davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
BALKY TRAIN MARS
SUBWAY OPENING
Traffic on New COney Island
Line Is Held Up for an
Hour and a Half.
STEINWAY TUBE IS LUCKY

A balky train on the new Fourth ave-
nue-Sea Beach Line to Coney Island
caused a rush time blockade lasting an
hour and tw~enty-six minutes yesterday
afternoon. otherwise both this line and
the Steinway tunnel to Queens were
opened for public travel without any
breaks.
The refractory train. on It's way from
the Island to the Municipal Building'
stopped short at 4 80 o'clock. after leav-
ing the tunnel at the Brooklyn end OF
Manhattan Bridge. In the Municipai
building station several hundred pas
senrerr were waiting to be able to tell
nostcritv that they had ridden in the
new subway on the very first day. Other
hundreds kept piling in, but no trains
came
n r r. officers sent over word that
the crowd might as well cut for home
by the old routes, as delays ike TINS
might be expected until all the operat-
ing kinks were Strengthened out. and
| there was no telling when 1t would end.
The crowd stuck. however. and az
9 $50 o'clock the schedule was esumed
The ailment of the train that caused the
interruption was diagnosed as motor
| trouble.
Queens people HHdut u iuo W 49,
tunnel. for which they have waited
twenty-elght years and which is to be
called the Queens subway II the old
'Steinway tube" appellation can be for
gotten. Public Service Commissioners,
I~nterborough officers and guests went
| over to Long Island City In a special
| train. There were exercises In the jack
son avenue station at the other END or
the tunnel. Chairman G con-
graduated his Queens friends on hay
ing endured taxation for ten years with
out seeing any results from your burden
until now"
President Shonts of the Interboroush
reviewed the heartbreaking history OF
the tunnel project, from Its inception In
| July twenty-eight years ago. He said
IL represented an investment OF more
thar $40, 600. 900 to the marlborough
company and was sold to tho city for
So. 900. 900.
August Belmont. who financed the
tunnel and then had to give 1t UP be-
cause obstacles prevented Its completion
before the time limit expired in 1907.
said he hoped 4, YOU be an object les
son, causing the public to cooperate in
stead Of interfering with men who tried
10 render the public a service. Other
speakers were Borough President Con-
molly and Vice-Presidents George ].
Ryand and job Adikes OF the Queens
Chamber of Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
DIED.

GREGG.-Dr. William H.. formerly Of FL
mira. y. Y, at ST. cloud. Fla. June
81, 1915, in his eirhty-arh year.
Burial 81, Cloud. Fla.
HowLASD-At Spring Valley. y. v. June
81. Lernira Jane Rowland. wife Of tho
Rev. Edgar Orville Rowland, In her
seventy-nfth year.
Funeral service at her late residence,
South Main street. Spring Valley. r..
Y, Thursday, June 20. 3 p. NJ. Inter-
ment oak Wood Cemetery. Troy. n.
Y, Friday. at 8 7. NJ
JORDAN AT Rutherford. y. J.. on June
22. Edward g.. aged 20 years. eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver $. Jordan.
Services at the residence OF his par
ents, 10 Mortimer avenue. on Thurs
day afternoon. 3 O'Clock. Interment
private.
KEENAN,-At Saranac Lake. y Y. June
20. Ruth Henderson, dearly beloved
wife of Waiter +. Keenan,. Jr.
lnterment at Toledo. Ohio, Friday, June
%,
ORMRoD.-At Allentown. Pa, June II.
1918, George ormroi.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1927 Hamilton street. on Friday after
noon az . o'clock, which relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend without further notice. Interment
at the convenience OF the family In
Fairview Cemetery.
PEARSON.-A memorial service for the
late DIR, and Mrs. Frederick stark
Pearson will be held at the Church OF
the Divine Paternity. Seventy-sixth
street and Central Park West. New
York city, on Wednesday. June twenty
third. Nineteen hundred and afteen,
at two o'clock In the afternoon; all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
MISS HAVEN TO WED SATURDAY
VIII Become Bride of Georg =,
Trevor AZ 81. GEORGES.

Arrangements have been completed
for the wedding OF Miss Alice Haven,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, George Grs-
void Haven. to George s. Trevor. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. in
the chapel OF st. Georges Church. Stuy-
vesant Square, on Saturday afternoon
at $40. Only relatives and a few in
innate friends will witness the cere-
mony. which will he performed by the
Rev. pr. John Henry Chapman Of Chest
nut Hin. who was at one time rector
OF -. Stephens Church in Ridgefield,
Conn, where Mr.. and Mrs. Haven have
their umner place.
Miss Haven win we a. her only
attendant Miss Helen Trevor. youngest
sister OF the bridegroom, who will be the
flower girl. Albert II. Ely, Jr., will act
as best man. The ushers will be George
q. Haven, Jr.. brother of the bride;
COLES ]. Coe. l.. Gordon Hamersley, J.
T. Johnston Mali. Richard F. Babcock.
Hampton Lynch and Robson l.. Thomp-
son.
Immediately after the ceremony there
will be a ANAL reception at the home
of the brides parents, 9 East Fifty
third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
PELL SUIT VERDICT
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Testimony Finished and Both
Sides Are Ready to Sum
Up for Jury.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warden Pell looked
yesterday that no more testimony would
he taken In her suit for $3.50. 900 against
the Long Island Railroad for the death
of her husband, s. Osgood pell. h was
killed at the Wreck Lead, Long Beach.
crossing of that road on the night OF
August 3. 1913. The case has been on
trial more than a week before Justice
Asphalt and jury In the Queens county
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Nathalie S. Laimbeer. who is
suing the railroad for s250.0O0 for the
death OF her husband and s250.0O0 addi-
tiona for injuries which she suffered
when the train struck the automobile
which Mr.. Pell was driving, also smiled
at the conclusion of the taking Of testi-
nony.
Both sides were confident OF success
when they closed. Former Justice
Augustus van Wyck, representing Mrs.
Pell. expects a verdict for n large
amount, and Martin W. Littleton. for
the railroad. is satisfied he has shown
that the railroad was not at fault. 1t
was agreed at the adjournment OF court
that both sides will sum up this morn
ing. when the court will charge the jury,
and under ordinary conditions a verdict
may be expected late In the afternoon.
At the opening of court In the morn
ing Mr.. Van Wyck called Louis +. Else
mere OF l3l East Twenty-sixth street,
Manhattan. n former secretary to Mr..
Pell. and Adolph G.. Gruhner. 217 Main
street, Brooklyn, n process server. B1th
testified that despite an all night vigil
they were unable to serve a subpoena on
Casper II. Bells Of Whitestone. L.. l.,
conductor of the train which struck Mr.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
DR.. y. -. weisse.

DR.. Faneuil Dunkin Weisse died yes
terday after a brief Illness at his home,
80 Gramercy Park. He was for many
years a practitioner and teacher of
dentistry. Born in 1872 at WATERFOWL,
Mass. he graduated from the medical
department Of New York University in
1864. He held numerous degrees and
had been connected as a lecturer and
professor with the New York College OF
Veterinary Surgeons, New York Uni
versity. and since 1897 had been the
dean of the New York College of
Dentistry. Besides practical Human
Anatomy he wrote numerous articles
on medical subjects. He is survived by
a widow, who was Mrs. Mary c. Ripley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
James 4. MRlIen.

James A. Mallen OF 2550 Seventh ave-
nue., who for over thirty years had been
In the employ of the Post Office Depart
ment I'm and about New York city. died
yesterday at st. Luke's Hospital after
an operation for appendicitis. sir, Mal-
len was taken Ill a week ago while NJ
work In the Pennsylvania Terminal tn
ton, of which he had been postal SUI
pe%rintendent. He leaves "A wife. Mr..
Mallen was the founder and first presl-
dent OF the Post Office Supervisors Sick
and BENEFIT Association. He entered the
postal service when he vas only l6 years
old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
MRS. KERENS LEFT $203, $50.
Estate Goes to Husband, Former
Ambassador to Austria.

Mrs. Fannie Kerens. who died on May
rs. 1914, following an operation. and
M was the wife of Richard c. kerens
OF st. Louis for several years treasurer
of the Republican National Committee
and Ambassador to Austria under Pres
ident Taft, left an estate OF s203,s30 In
New York, but because the testimony
showed she was n resident OF st. Louis
the only property taxed was her furs,
valued at s3,7Ss.
The estate consisted OF bonds worth
1853, eos and stocks valued at s26,947,
which were deposited with the First Ma
tional Bank for safekeeping when Mr..
and Mrs. Kerens went to Vienna; S0.-
0 in cash and jewelry valued at $780,
957. Mrs. Kerens left her entire estate
10 her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

Alfred w. Haywood. Jr., was married
yesterday at Grace Church, broadway
and Eleventh street, to Miss Adele
Snowden. formerly Of Savannah, Ga.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Septima Snowden, and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Stephen l.. Snowden. h
bridegroom was attended by his brother.
T. Holt Haywood, The bridegroom Is n
native of North Carolina and has been
practising law in New York several
years, having been associated with the
firms of Davies, Stone n Auerhach and
Nlcoll, Anable, Lindsay & Fuller. He
IL a member of Squadron A, the Column
bia University Club. the Southern So
clety and the North Carolina Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

Brig. ten. John Gorham Chandler. Y.
S A., retired, died Monday In Los An
geles, Cal. He was n veteran of the
civil war and Indian wars and was born
in Lexington, Mass, December 81. 1880.
lie was graduated from West Point Milf
tary Academy I'm June, 1888, and Joined
the Third Artillery as n brevet Second
Lieutenant. Gen. Chandler was in the
expedition to California in 1888, At the
beginning Of the civil war he was an
assistant quartcrmaster and two years
later was promoted to l.ieutonnnt-Colo-
mel and Q-uartermastor OF Volunteers,
He became n Major in the regular army
In 1867, after several promotions for
valor during the war. He was promoted
to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1879. Colonel
and Assistant Quartermaster-Gcneral IN
1892 and VAS retired two years later,
He was given the rank of Brigadicr-
General in 1904 for cIvil war services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
SISTER MARY MARTHA DIES.
Was Head Of Catholic Boys Orphan
AsyIum mt ktngsbridge.

Sister Mary Martha, the superior OF
the Catholic Boys Orphan Asylum al
Kingsbridge. died yesterday. She was
75 years old
She was 10 years old when she Joined
the Order Of the Sisters Of Charity. She
did her first teaching in the School OF
81. John the Evangelist in East Fift!eth
street and became principal OF II n few
years later. In 1852 she established the
Cathedral School under the direction OF
Mgr. Quinn and Mgr. Lavelle.
An alumni society has been formed OF
those who were formerly inmates OF the
asylum, many of whom have advanced
to the priesthood. They will be repre-
sented at the funeral Sister Mary
Martha will he buried from the Orphan
Asylum at Kingsbridge tomorrow MORN
ing at 10 O'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
GOING TO AUSTRALIA.
'a"riot'e Ives to Appear In Ameri.
can Plays.

nnother American actress has been
-.s'sed TO &c 20 AuEtral.a. for a long
"s'8ea'cr; IN American playa.
one Is Charlotte Ives and she haa
49, s engaged by the firm of J. c.. Will
",a"son' Ltd, to act AS leading woman
In.us principal dramatic company dur
,s the season. She will sail this week
tu VIII begin her engagement early
Il, "a august In Earl Derr Biegsr's Inside
.% Lines Later she will be seen IN
IN Trial." Under Cover" Kick In
snd other American plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
MRKERS LECTURE TOUR PLAN.
Will start In October and Continue
Through November.

.bela.lS Of the forthcoming lecture tour
" hFanville Barker were made known
yesterday by the ]. B. Lyceum Bureau.
so'eA Is 10 have the management Of the
ar. Barker will arrive here In Septem-
y. ~ r"h"arse the company which will
A'aro"les and the Lion" here next
'l'e' His lecture tour will begin dur
,s N" FIRST week OF October and con-
m,Is lnt.l The end OF November. He
~ lecture on different phases OF the
..ta'r" as he has observed them In his
Experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
In New York To-day.

Country Life Permanent Exposition,
lecture on New Thought healing, Grand
Central Terminal, $3.50 T.. NJ.
Bronx BOARD Of Trade, lecture by
Prof, Writ. Third avenue and 18TH
street. 3 +. NJ.
Farewell entertainment to Columbia
medical students. Hotel Majestic, $3.50
p. NJ. ~
Julian Richman High School. COM
mencenhnt, De Witt Clinton High
School, : y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
I'M hers.

Miss Ethel Chambers. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, was
married to Leonard l.. Hunt last eve
ming in ST. Luke's Church. owen ave-
nue.. by the Rev. Ashton Oldham. rector
of the church. The bride entered the
church with her brother, Nelson w.
Chambers, She wore a gown Of white
Canton crepe over white charmeuse and
n ha, to correspond. carrying a bouquet
of lilies Of the valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
Brooklyn Judge Makes Four Wo-
mon Lawyers Referees.

County Judge Fawcett In BROOKLYN
has appointed Clarice Margcles Baright.
Sarah Stephenson, Amy Wren ana
Myrtis NJ. Fish as referees.
Judge Fawcett when asked yesterday
about the appointments said They are
practising attorneys and ] think they
should receive the same recognition as
male practitioners and be included In the
patronage Of the court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
COLGATE HON0RS LANSING.
Acting Secretary of state Gets De
gree of Doctor of Law.

HAMILTON. y. Y. June 22.-The hon
orary degree OF doctor Of laws vas
awarded TO Robert Lansing. acting Sec
ftary OF State. at the commencement
exercises Of Colgate University here
to-day. Mr.. Lansing is a graduate Of
Amherst. class OF SO.
Il was announced that President
Elmer B. Bryan had received the degree
Of doctor Of humane letters from the
University OF Maine several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
I'd.

The wedding Of Miss Lilly Guichard.
daughter of Mrs. Antoine Guichard. to
Albert A, Southwick took place at noon
yesterday In the ballroom OF the Hotel
Gotham, the Rev. DR.. George Alexander
of the University Place Presbyterian
Church officiating. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends were present for
the ceremony, which was followed by a
wedding breakfast. The bride had Miss
Lottie Hauptner as her only attendant
and c. Waterbury Clark acted as best
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

SAN Francisco. June 22.-Mrs, edith
$, Liebes. widow Of sydney Liebes OF the
furrier firm bearing his name, was mar
ricd here to-day to Solomon T. Delee, n
retired capitalist OF New York city. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi Mar
tin 4, Meyer. The couple left on a
honeymoon trip to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
with.

MANCHESTER. Vt. June 22-Mrs.
Jessie Ifncoln Beckwith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln of
Washington. was married here to-day
TO Frank Edward Johnson OF Norwich.
Conn. The Rev. Sidney X. Perkins ofici-
atAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
MARRIED..

GOCLD-FAY.-On Tuesday, June %, at
Trinity Church. Seattle. Dorothy Fay,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. John +. Fav.
to Carl Frelinghuvsen Gould, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Gould OF New
York city and Tarrytown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
MISS PAGE TO WE'D ON AUG. 4.
An ambassadors Daughter to Be Mar
ried TO C.. y. LOrinE In London.
Special Cable Despatch to THE suS,

Special CdJIe DespdfcN 70 THE Sun
LONDON. June 22,-The marriage OF
Miss Katherine Page, daughter OF the
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, to Charles T.. Loring. will be
celebrated quietly In London on Au-
gust 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
WARNED
by HARVARD ORATOR
II. VI. Washburn Of New York
Cites Change of Feeling
in America.
,yStAL G

r,vreirar. Mass, June 22.-The class
.,.o, At Hirvard's class day. entitled
.,rsrl,a and the Great War" had a
.a,eab,y antl-German flavor. with allu-
, ,rs 70 ''Prussian war lords" and mil
neg despotlsm'' as we'll as "Kultur."
/, r,s delivered by Watson Mel. WASH
,.,, Of New York. a Phi Beta Kappa
-, who finished here In three years
:, has Just concluded a year at CO.
u-bia Law school.
The world has come to the parting
=, ,ba WAYS" he said. once more the
p. old struggle between liberty and
s,o,lsm is renewed. The scene has
800 from the plains OF Marathon to
80 acids OF northern France. but the
-, they are enacting Is the same.
.rhe prussian war lords. having es-
,,,i'shed among their own people a be-
.ayolent military tyranny. wished to ~
,.rd this blessing to other less en-
,sS,ened nations. They could not do
by peaceful means; but being SOL
,.-. they we're not afraid to use vio-
800. especially as they thought they
we're the stronger. Their desire TO
,.-s,a the religion of Kultur has
srepched all Europe In blood.
Change in United states.
Till recently the attitude Of Ameri-
..,s toward the war was purely that
y. ,,ectators. OF late a change has
come.
Three months ago besan a series OF
,,,eks on American ships and Ameri-
esn lives. At first we were not inclined
"A treat this seriously. The country
"a. suddenly reused from Its dream
n, security BY the Lusitania outrage.
sHad there been a rash man at the
hahn OF state America might then and
100 have rushed TO arms. AS II was
an, note was neither an ultimatum moi
A declaration OF war.
I'VE have done our best to bring
home 10 the Kaiser the seriousness oil
ew- intentions. What IL he rejects oui
ius, demands? II he thinks might ths
only right and will listen to no argu'
Mon, bu, that Of force. then we mus
rive him our answer through the can
mons mouth
Poem by Harvard Descendant.
Lionel de Jersey Harvard or London
q descendant OF John Harvard. the
founder OF the university. tuned his Tyre
10 martial notes in the class poem. Tht
hr two stanzas were as follows:
A call t, arms rings out to-day
Far lo,,ier than OF steel.
Pie arms OF the strong man sirt with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-08
CITY TROUBLES
HARTFORD COUNCIL HAS DIS
AGREEMENT WITH LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY.

Hartford, Nov. 8.-The streets of
Hartford have been dark since We'd
nesday night. owing to a disagree
G%runsdahl of the Hartford Light &
Power company. as TO compensation
for supplying the town with light and
q running of the municipal pump
plant, of which Mr.. Grunsdahl
has charge.
{ appears that the company had
ltracted with the town officials to
light the streets and pump the water
at the plant for a consideration of
SIS per month. But it was under
stood that should the pumping plant
be out OF commission, or for any rea-
son water could not be supplied the
town, the compensation for street
lighting alone during the time the
town might be without a water sup
ply, was to be only $55 per month.
The town has been without a water
supply for several months on ac-
count of the pump at the municipal
plant being out of commission, and
now the municipal authorities and
Mr.. Frunsdahl are at loggerheads be-
cause the former refuse to pay the
SIS a month for the months the town
has been without water and Mr..
Grunsdahl. 1t is said, claiming he was
to have that amount, water or no
water, has turned off the lights. The
new power plant. which the company
is building here. will be completed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-08
SENATOR STERLING
MENTAL, MORAL AND PHYSICAL
PREPAREDNESS NECESSARY
FOR SUCCESS" HE SAYS.

B%rookings, Nov. S.-"Mental, NOR
al and physical preparedness is nee
essary TO the success of every person,
and ii you students desire to succeed
you must pay the price in work and
study" Thus spoke United States
Senator Sterling before State college
convocation last week. The senator
urged students to take lessons from
the success of great men whose
achievements were won only by hard
work. true character and patience.
The school of agriculture began its
eighth year on Monday, November /,
with prospects of an increased at
tendance over last year.
President Perisho has returned
from Reading, Pa, where he deliver
ed a series of ten lectures before a
sectional educational association. one
Of the largest of it's kind in the Unit
ed States.
The eighth annual chrysanthemum
show began a ten-day exhibit on Mon
day. Florist S~toltenberg has sur
passed all previous efforts in varie-
ties and number of blossoms on dis
play. The new crystal water foun-
tain is an attractive feature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-08
DECREE GRANTED
COURT SO ANNOUNCES IN MAT
TER OF FORECLOSURES OF
MORTGAGE ON s. d.
CENTRAL.

Sioux Falls, Nov. Saturday
Judge j. d. Elliott announced that
he would grant the decree in the
matter of foreclosure of the mortgage
on the South Dakota Central rail-
road, hearing of which was held in
the United States district court. The
Shugart mechanics lien claim, and
the claim of j. w. Golf. admins
traitor of the estate of j.. II. William
son. deceased. with reference to prop
erty at Wentworth were taken under
advisement. and briefs will be sub
mitted later on the questions of lien.
The bondholders who hold an in
terest of 100000 in the mortgage
were represented by f. r.. Aikens of
this city and c. l.. Powell of Chicago,
who appeared in court as attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-08
footing THE HORN
UNCLE SILAS GIVES SOME GOOD
ADVICE TO AMOS.

Uncle Silas says: Amos, | have
noticed that when you are driving the
auto you seem to take especial pleas
ure in footing the signal horn when
ever you meet a team. auto or person
on loot going either way, as much as
to yell at them, "Ah-h, there! Get
out of the road-it's all mine!"
Well, my boy, you'll have to quit that
or some day you'll run up against a
cross-grained fellow who will lock
wheels with you. Really, can't I'M
derstand why anybody should think
that because he is driving an auto he
is privileged to order other people
out Of the way, especially those on
foot, and yet the privilege is claimed
many times every day and made Of
fensive by the hard and discordant
sounds of the signal horn. For some
of the milder horns there is an occa-
sional use that is all right, but these
are few, and the improper uses are
so numerous and so insolent in vol
ume and one of sound that their use
ought to be prohibited by law and
rigidly enforced. Probably auto
horns cause more accidents than
they prevent, for insolently loud as
are the commands issued through
them, compliance cannot always be
as prompt as the makers of the noise
expect. If automobiles had to pick
their way as people do on foot and in
other -conveyances. they would soon
learn that there is nothing in their
licenses to justify them in consulting
their own haste and convenience to
the peril of others. Cut out the horn,
my boy. Use it only when absolute
ly necessary to avoid a collision, and
even then as softly as possible. Re-
member, the sounds you make denote
your class-gentleman or mannish
ass.