davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
TUXEDO DINNER FOR
JUDGE AND MRS. GARY
Motor Parties and Week End
Affairs Numerous at the
Park.

TUXEDO PARK. MAY a-Numorous
motoring parties came here to-day for
luncheon and many OF the Cnlonlsts
had week end house parties.
Sir Arthur Herbert and Lady Her
bert were guests of Leo Everett at the
Tuxedo club. Mr.. and MIR Louis J
Poolcr gave a week end party with
dinner and luncheon for Judge and Mr..
Ebert II, Gary Mrs \ NJ Posi-.
who l. staying at the club. entertained
Mrs. Charles Is. Alexander at luncheon
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, tho
came out for Sunday TO their Tuxedo
house, also entertained many guests
Ex -Representative and Mis-. Richmond
=. Hohson viii arrive here tomorrow
at the Hull cottage to pass the summer
Mr. and Mrs. r. kingsbury Curtis
opened their Tuxedo house to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Henry VI. Thford who
have returned from the West. enter
tanned at luncheon. Mr., and Mrs. l..
$ Morris. who will soon open their
Tuxedo house, also gave p luncheon Al
the club Mr.. and Mrs Rodmsn Wans.
maker spent the day at their Tuxedo
villa.
Dr and Mrs Edward l.. Keyes have
opened their Tuxedo house. Mr. and
Mrs John L. Harris have arrived from
the West, Amory : Carhart is at
villa Blanca, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shillto Rogers are in their villa on
East Lake road.
Arrivals here to-day included also
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w Tilton, Mr..
and Mrs Edward NJ Weld Dir. and
Mrs. Preston Satterwhlte, Mr. and Mrs,
II. o. Havemeyer, A. Muller TRY. John
@. Neescr. Lloyd Warren. H. {. bray
ton, A. h. Gallatin. Miss Frances
Rreese, Phillip OMils, Frederick j Die
ter, j. + Pierson, Jr and II n, Lanier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BRIARCLIFF LODGE OPENS.
Many From New York Listed
Among Early Arrivals.

BRrAEclIrr LonGg. y. Y. MAY s.
Rrarcln Lodge opened Yesterday for -
fourteenth season and the ddy Was
marked hy the arrival of many old
patrons who make THIS resort their home
during the open season
The days registration included Mrs
i stuart White, Mss Marie q Young,
Miss Mary Tatum, Mrs James Elliott
Percy Elliott, Nj and Mrs Hugh A
Murray Miss Paula Murray, Edwin
MolleL Miss Adeliua Muller, Mrs
William l. strong, Mrs j. Frederick
kcruerhau and daughter. Mrs. william
Constable Nj AID Mrs William BAR
clay and Miss Barclay ~ New York and
Mrs r. T. close and the Misses close,
irecuw oh, Corn
Mr. and Mrs \ ;. Jones of BROOKLYN
are at the lodge Tor few days and have
AZ guests Nj and Mrs Jesse W. John
SOL n NoW York
o.ucy y Mlirs and family ~ New
York haN, returned 20 Greylock cottage
for the summcL NJ and Mrs. L. T
Hu' Ecrford have returned from the
south ard ere occupying their residence
uu Central bUNe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
IN New York To-day,

Society ~ Medical Jurisprudence.
address on state Narcotic Legislation"
by Charles Wesley Dunn, New York
Academy Of Medicine, $50 T.. NJ
National Housewives League. lecture
on Furnishing the Modern House" %
West Forty-hfth street, . 30 +, NJ.
New York Academy of sciences, leo
lures on biology, Museum Of Natural
History, 8 Ia T. NJ
National Society of New England
Women, lecture, West Scvcnty-si
street, II A NJ
Dinner, New York College Of Phar-
macy, McAlpin Hotel s =, NJ
Universal Sunshine Society, recep'ion
and luncheon, McAlpin Hotel, +. NJ.
Danes of the Loyal Legion. recep-
ton, NCAlpin Hotel
Government club, open session. Hotel
Aston, 3 T. NJ
ONO society OF New York, meeting
and lecture, Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
y. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
F. GUITERMAN DEAD
FROM PNEUMONIA
Was Managing Director OF
American Smelling and
Refining Company.
POPULAR WITH MINERS

Franklin Guiterman. director member
Of the executive committee and general
manager of the Colorado department or
the American Smelling and REFINING
Company, died from pneumonia yester-
day at St Luke's Hospital
Mr.. Guiterman was taken Ill week
ago after his return from trip through
the coal fields of West Virginia. While
there he contracted q severe cold from
roaming about wet chambers OF mines
At frst n thing serious was feared but
yesterday morning his condition TOOK a
sudden turn for the worse ana ne dled
soon afterwatd.
Mr.. Guiterman was known as one OF
IN leading metallurgic and smelling
experts in this country. He was presi-
dent of the Chesapeake Coal company
and the New River Galleries Company.
two of the leading coal concerns in West
Virginia He was born in Cincinnati
and came to this city during his boy
hood to prepare for Columbia University
from which he later was graduated.
Following his graduation Mr.. Guiterman
attended Freiburg University, Germany.
where he was graduated with high
honors.
Returning to this country. he went
West to assume an importan; position
in the American Smelling and Refining
COMPANY, which was then being organ
ized He took an active part in the de-
velopment of the mineral resources OF
the Western states and was pioneer
at Leadville. Cripple Creek and other
famous Western mining camps. lie was
recognized as a man Of unusual ability
and four years ago was called to New
York as managing director OF the
company.
Mr.. Guiterman was popular win the
miners in his companys employ ana last
year. when an explosion Ia one Of the
shafts of the New River Galleries mine
Al F.cclss, w Va. caused a great loss
Of life. Mr. Guiterman chartered spe-
/ cial trv~n and rushed to the scene. where
/ n. personally superintended the rescue
and relief work.
| He Is survived by a widow and one
! SON Kenneth :. Guiterman, chief chem
ist at me Perth Amboy refinery OF the
| American Smelling and Refining Com
! pany. He lived with his family at i6'
| West End avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
PERKINS LAYS CORNERSTONE.
New Branch Of Y. ". 4. \. 10 Have
Mtg swimming Pool.

George w Perkins laid the corner
stone yesterday afternoon Of new
branch building of the Young Mems
Christian Association AT Washington
avenue. l6oth and iSlst street, which
will be known a. the Union branch,
Among the speakers were Richard w.
Lawrence. chairman Of the new branch.
the Rev. Maitland Bartlett, pastor
OF the Beck Memorial Church; Il
4. Hoover, secretary OF the new
church William Fellowes Morgan,
president Of the Y, NJ g. \, in
this city; The Rev. william II. Keep
hart. pastor OF the North New York
Congregational Church; Rodorick Ste
phens. chairman Of the building COM
mittee, and the Rev. w. p. stephens.
pastor of 81. AIMS Episcopal Church
The new building will contain the
largest gymnasium and swimming pool
OF any OF the Y, NJ, c. A. branches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
MCCORMACK TO BUY CASTLE.
Rents House Near STAN ford, Conn.
for the summer.

John Mccormack has added his name
to the list ~ European operate and
concert stars who have decided 10 make
America their home this summer He has
rented the house and grounds at Toxic.
neke Park on the Sound a short dis
lance from stamford, Conn, whore he
proposes to stay until the latter part Of
October
In November ne will join the Chicago
Opera Company for a limited number
of appearances, after which he will
make another concert tour.
1t il understood that Mr. McCormack
has concluded negotiations for the pur-
chase of castle and estate near the
Vale Of Avoca in County Wicklow, Ire
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
COLLEGE GIRLS AT SPRINGS.
white sulphur Enjoys Li,rIiest
sunday Of sensoW.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
May 9.-This was the liveliest sunday
~ the season here and many riding and
driving parties were formed for noun
tain trips In the morning some young
women from the Lew.sburg Seminary
arrived AT the Greenbr!er by motor and
took luncheon and dinner here
Nine DiaZ Albertinl OF Paris and Mr.
and Mrs Reynolds n. Albertini Of Lon.
don drove over the summit Of Rates
Mountain, Mrs. y. Il lverson enter
tanned friends on a drive. Mrs Thorn
ton Lewis was hostess at tea in
her home. the Meadows. given for about
twenty friends.
Arrivals at the Greenbrier included
Mrs Frederick Pearson, Miss Lesly
Pearson Mrs W A. Merriman, Miss
NJ dred Merriman. J. v Wade and II II.
TTumbull Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH OPEN.
Hoi. Rood Congregation Enters
RIOO 600 Structure.

The new Holy Rood Episcopal Church
Was opened Yesterday by Suffragan
h shop Charles :, Burch AT Fort Wash
ington avenue and 10th street. The
church was founded some twenty years
ago at Broadway and lslst street, hut
until now It has not had an edifice
large enough TO accommodate all OF It's
members.
500 600. and is built of rough cut In
diana limestone, with gray terra Gotta
trimmings. The chancel has an exceed
ingly beautiful altar OF Carrara marble.
The facade is taken from that of the
Hereford Cathedral in England. The
rector IL the Rev. DR.. stuart Crockett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
THE cLUETTs AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs, n. L.. Reeck man Joins Rhode
IsIaud's Governor.

Hor apRIkGs. Va, May s-Mr and
Mrs, Robert Cluett OF Troy and H. f.
Usyemeyer of Chicago arrived here to-
day. More than a hundred members OF
the Electrical Manufacturers Associa-
ton, who had been here since Wsdnes-
day. left on the Bankers special tonight.
Mrs r. Livingston 6eeckman joined
Gov. Beeckman Of Rhode Island to-day
at the Homestead. Judge W. w. Doug
las Of Providence started from Hot
Springs tonight for his home,
Arrivals at tho Homestead to-day in
cIuded Mr., and Mrs T u. M'Chesney,
Mrs. Harry S. Hardness, Mrs. G. H.
Brooks and Miss Brooks of New York (;
n. ". Havemeysr OF Chicago and FLOYD
w. Mundy Of Mon.clair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BAzAAR FOR SEAMEN TODAY
Annual Fair Of Catholic Mission
In West street

In order to raise funds to help along
the work the annual bazaar Of the Cath
Ole Seamen's Mission will open to-
day in the rooms OF the mission. West
ut rect near West Eleventh street The
Rev. Philip A. Macgrath Ia the director.
Tho mission enjoys the patronage of
Cardinal Farley. the Monsignori and
practically every pastor and priest In
tho diocese Many prominent Roman
Catholic laymen have interested them
selves In the mission. which Ia a refuge
for seafaring men from all parts OF the
world, no matter what their religion IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Major Peter y. Rogers.

NEwARK, y j. MAY 9.-Major Peter
+ Rogers. former chief Of police and
stpet comm lssloner here bu' for thirty
two years superintendent, of the Home
for Disabled Soldiers at kearuy, died
At his home in Arlington last night He
was 20 years old. and is survived by
his widow. one son and three daughters
Major Rogers was born in Scotland
As veteran OF the civil war the
Major had an enyidble record for
bravery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
D. OF R. CONVENTION BEGINS.
DIR. HiIlta Praises women at Ma
lions Birth.

The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the Daughters Of the Revolution
began yesterday with services in Ply
mouth church. at which Or. Newell
pwight Hills preached on Woman OF
the Heroic Age Of the Republic lie
said that the United States owed It's
greatness to the women who struggled
through those trying times
About l50 delegates from all parts OF
the country were welcomed by the
BROOKLYN members Of the organization
The convention will last six days The
first business session viii he held to-day
AT the -. George Hotel During their
stay here the delegates will he taken on
trims up the Hudson and TO historic
places about New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
WIRES BUSY ON MOTHERS DAY.
10000 TrleKrsphir Messages of
Directing sent.

Yesterday was Mothers Day through
out the United States, II was observed
In SUNDAY schools and other gatherings.
The telegraph companies were the chief
bsnehciaries, aside from the parents who
were remembered, The Postal Tele-
graph Company estimated that the oh
servance added some 5000 messages
to its business for the day. and the
Western Union pronted to an equal
amount from greetings sent by travellers
to their parents In distant towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
MANY CONVENTIONS
IN CITY THIS WEEK
National Gatherings Of Big
Observation-Disclosures
and Feasting.
EXPECT SUMNER RUSH

A number ~ interesting conventions
will he held here this week
Tomorrow the American Association
OF Refrigeration will begin A two day
session al the Hotel Aston ana the Amer
lean Booksellers Association will open a
three day session. closing with banquet
Thursday night
The National Fire Protection Asso-
citation will also begin a three day ses-
sion Tomorrow at which matters OF i'm
portance regarding fire protection Will
he discussed. The association Will hold
a luncheon Wednesday. The National
Association of Stove Manufacturers will
on Wednesday open a two day meeting.
Ho'el men believe that the city will he
filled with more than the usual number
of visitors this summer Thousands OF
Americans who IN the past have gone
to Europe will not cross the ocean this
year because of the war. Many will
come to New York. Henry l.. Merry Of
Merry Boomer. managers of the
hotels Clardge and MCAlpln said ::
There is no doubt IN my mind that We
are al the beginning Of the greatest
business prosperity which this country
has seen In the last quarter Of CEN
fury. We are exporting every punpe
of overproduction Il the country at
prices never before attained"
The Rev. Joseph Larsimont OF CHAR
leroi Belgium will relate his personal
experiences iu the war, including the
siege Of Antwerp. Al conference - he
held in the McAlpn ballroom next
Wednesday night. lie will speak in
French. No admission viii he charged.
The meeting will be under the auspices
Of the Belgian Benevolent Society.
which is aiding the destitute women and
children and wartime babies of Belgium.
The feeling Of confidence in the safety
/ Of the Lusitania among the liners pas
sengers was shown in the conversation
/ George Brelsford steuographer at the
NcAlpin, had with George Maurice 4
Toronto and London just before Mr..
Maurice sailed When cautioned re-
cardrc the advertissi warning NJ
Maurice laughingly replied: "Why, my
boy. ! feel much safer 100 making the
trip to London on the Lusitania than
do when crossing YOUR Br- ddpay AZ
Thirty-fourth street. You see ! am not
quite used to the traffic going to the
right as Il does here, for on the Con-
/ tnent IL is opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Edward y. shaw.

BosToN. May Edward =. Shaw,
Jr., - years old OF Newton Highlands,
VINO spent lifetime in the development
and management Of street railway prop
critics In New England. died yesterday
after an illness OF five weeks. He Was
the son OF ex-State Treasurer Edward
=. shaw and is survived also by a wife
and Two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
LUTHERANs TO CELEBRATE.
A ryasse Tor SOOth Annivcrsary Of
German Reformation.

Lutherans Of New York have formed
an organization TO consider what
Lutherans Of the greater city may do
In celebration OF the <0oth anniversary
of the beginning Of the German Reforms-
ton.
In the body are members Of the Gem
eral Council, the General Synod and the
Missouri synod. Officers will be elected
at meeting tonight at 81. Luke's
Church, Forty ,sscond street near Sew
enth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Mrs Richardson recalls that In Kan
Us 'i'' When 4 physician got up to try
70 prove mat the treatment was not 4
mon '0cre were cries Of Put him out
y medical argument followed. But twi-
's0' sl'"n boo the West, II was found,
eahS steadily, although under fire, es-
''d'F ' he restricted private prac-
,,,''' IN Nmrn form II has come 10 stay.
slr' Richardson maintains that tho
p'so''e ~ the log physicians she met
Unloa'sS Tho progress the movement is
maklrS tho country over
Inc public docs not understand" she
,aNs' '"hy II does not read Of success
WIN Tho names of the physicians who
are using tho method successfully. The
ans"er is. medical ethics and their
roNef II illustrate by INSTANCES Mrs
hchaTdson gives one Of a physician
VINO wrote to her that he had heen
eosrE"d with violating ethics by writing
AZ editorial about the work at 4 certain
"spNdL and she says she signed an
.Mdavt freeing him OF any guilt 7
,."e'e twilight sleep has come to stay.
~" success when administered prop
.ny' and y Is one step toward better
ohs,etrlc.
we are IN the fight TO the finish and
VIII not leave one stone untuWed TO
he women Of the country the truth
,uout I" hight sleep. All readers should
,,m'nher that only the men opposed 10
.,mshl sleep may he written up and
w. es'ane charges. The successful
s'"loner, the expert, the twilight
i,,p MANY specialist, must remain ST.
H. mere and IN the West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

As an Illustration of this Mrs. Rich
ird,on cites a physician VINO before he
used seopoldmin-m morphine had record
4 ! n00 confinement cases. losing one
mother. IL, had several successful twi-
GIT sleep cases in local hospital
without no'orlety, until one proud and
happ' father talked scarehead APP
feared IN the newspape :, and AS re-
SUIT HI, next confinement cases were re-
fused at the hospitals. \ retired regis
Tered nurse came TO his aid by equip
pns an DID fashioned house for a ma
iegn.ty hospital. Other physicians with
wealthy patients had thu women turn
over 10 Them their whole house for use
IN treating the women AT home"
Though these cases are extreme. Mrs.
Richardson points out that many Of the
hospitals open their door, TO the tw.-
'sht sleep practitioner. Conservative
men find that the treatment, however,
not Yet practical IN large hospitals,
tspe ally u IN, riiy wards. the aver
sse hospital stan being too small to
eve the necessary time to each case.
Most OF tho physicians have used the
me'tod loss than year the number
G. cases reuorted by each man varying
fom 20 $40. The minimum fee Is
''e, while ia the hospitals the charges
80 the same As In normal labor cases.
IN a 10" hospitals in the larger cities
'N'igh' sleep is given in charity wards
selected cases, lnternes and nurses
SEEMING 10 he vitality interested in the
work
Ifl, "dccrncss among the younger
doctors OF lie West Mrs. Richardson
save, masses me think that they viii
demand and support twilight sleep
eln'r In q city south of Chicago
me- physician who was among the first
10 secure entrance to New York hos
p'aI ON earning that twilight sleep
Nes used mere, and ne now mas rec
ora N ff'y-nne cases, not single
i''auiy among mothers and babies. In
nearly every case tho younger men de-
nIed 70 study because their patients
uge' them 20 become expert in twilight
Meer could learn Of little abuse OF
,'' method, and the charges against tie
,ealmeH' seemed 10 he general, rather
hdn spec 1c"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Much Of Pioneer spirit.

Hospital superintendents writes
Mrs. Richardson. "or matrons and ply
sclans who are meeting with success
have a horror of the publicity which
may threaten the success of their cher
shed plans. But the Western physicians
have much OF the pioneer spirit and
talk freely in confidence sonally. |
believe that Chicago will have the first
twilight sleep clinic because the young
midwest obstetricians are demanding
special work in the use Il the merciful
drugs and they look to Chicago IS the
natural central point for such an insti-
uion.
In general way can say that dur
ing my months tour | met lO2 ply
teIsns who claim to be using the true
Twilight sleep with success, and their
claims are substaniiated by the testl-
nony Of grateful, healthy mothers Of
equally healthy babies OF the l02 ply
sclans mentioned seven are women. and
all but six specialized in obstetrics be-
fore they considered the use OF SEQ
pcsmin morphine in labor.
These physicians showed me history
cards as proof of their success with
the drugs and in hospitals the charts
were all pen for inspection. always,
however with the understanding that
names were not to be printed. Some
few Of the doctors, including DIR. George
Clarke Mosher OF Kansas CITY. Or. DE
Lee and Or. Bertha Van Hoosen OF
Chicago. and d.. W W lnclis Of Column
bus have gone on record as ndorsing
n.l.ght sleep properly administered un-
der pr p r conditions, hut the vast ma
iortty arr still working under cover. SO
10 speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BISHOP C. H. COTTON
IS DEAD IN BUFFALO
\ Native Of New York City. He
Built Up st. stephens
Church Here.

RrFFALo. May 9.-The Right Rev.
Charles n Cotton, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Buffalo, died here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
FINDS WEST ALIVE
70 TWILIGHT SLEEP
Mos Anna Steese Richardson
Saws Clinic Will BE Started
There Soon.
PHYSICIANS NOT AFRAID

Nh Anna steese Richardson. who
...s,,,y made study Of the Use of
,..,sht sleep in the middle West for
v,cIuv,. Magazine. says that physi-
,sc, and hospitals In that part Of the
.,untry have 80 far progressed in the
ADMINISTRATION OF the scopola amin
alma treatment in childbirth that 1t Is
,.obahle a twilight sleep clinic will be
.,,,blished in some Western city be-
,,,. New York realizes that the treat
man, has come to stay.
while New York Is holding meetings.
..nding out pamphlets, INDUCING in high
,,,,sure discussions and furnishing
r,,srial to press correspondents" Mrs.
richardson says, Western ply sicians
A, Increasing numbers are administering
twilight sleep with success. Many OF
hem 70 still further and recognize the
,..d OF national clinic or training
school in painless childbirth and urge
nat only such PHYSICIANS and nurses
a. have been especially trained and
granted certificates be permitted to give
scopola min. morphine treatment. Physi-
elans not So trained who attempt TO use
ne drugs would then he guilty OF NAL
practice
The investigation OF Mrs. Richardson
included st Louis. Kansas City. Chicago.
Cleveland, Columbus, Ohio. and many
smaller cities, 1t WAS handicapped be-
cause Of the fear of publicity on the
part OF the physicians and hospitals
sanctionng the treatment To obviate
this drawback and to get material for
study which would be available through
no other means Mrs. Richardson lee
tured on the doctrines Of twilight sleep
and received from women hearers their
own testimony of their experiences and
The names of ply sicians and hospitals
where the drugs were being used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-02
Fertilizers are Cheaper

and better, If mixed at home accord
Ing to some good formula. Drop US
a postal card and let us tell you how
to mix Fertilizer especially adapt
cd to your needs and explain to you
how very simple matter home mix
ing is. We will gladly send free
postpaid a copy of our Formulas. and
if You will tell what you expect To
raise we will give you the cost Of
tue Ingredient for MIXTURES suited
to your var Gus crops.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt,