davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
ONE AUTO RUNS DOWN
TWO IN WILLIAMSBURG
Girl and Man Seriously Hurt
Driver Held in $4,000.

Cora Zalaria, seventeen, Of l59 North
Fifth Street, williamsburg, was IN a
critical condition last night in the Will
iamsburg Hospital after being knocked
down and run over By an automobile at
Bedford Avenue and South Fifth Street,
Williamsburg. In the same institution,
also in a serious condition, is Frank
Stein, twenty-one, a telephone opera
tor Of 81 South Ninth Street, run down
by the same machine. The auto was
being driven by Theodore Rohman,
twenty. of p Ellery Street.
Rohman. arrested on two charges OF
felouious assault, said another machine
behind him tried 90 get ahead and as
he turned his car 20 let the other pass
the girl stepped in front Of il. Roh-
man became bewildered, he declared,
and ran down Stein.
The girls skull and her right foot
were fractured; she lost nearly all her
teeth and is internally hurt. Stein
suffered fractures of his right elbow
and shoulder and was also hurt inter-
nallv. Rohman was taken 20 the Bed
ford Avenue police court where he
was held in 81 800 bail on each charge.
Gustav Gallus, thirty-two, OF 65
South Second Street, Williamsburg. was
run down Yesterday at Kent Avenue
and South Second Street by an auto
mobile operated by John Forrest. Of
broadway and Fifty-siXth Street, Man
haitian. Besides suffering @ fracture
of the right thigh he was hurt intern
ally and was placed in the machine
and taken 20 the Eastern District
HOSPITAL Forrest satisfied the police
he was not 20 blame.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
CITY TO WELCOME
VISITING EDITORS
Hundreds Arrive fOrNeWS.
paper Mems Annual
Gathering.

Hundreds Of editors from all parts
OF the country arrived IN New York
yesterday for the thirty-frst annual
meeting Of the National Editorial As
sociation, which opens this morning at
the McAlpin. The meeting will last
all week.
An elaborate programme, including
many addresses, has been arranged,
and the editors will be extensively en-
tertained and instructed during their
stay. The Pulitzer School Of Journal
ism at Columbia University will re-
ceive them tonight; there will be q
garden party in their honor tomorrow
night at the Garden City plant Of the
Country Life Press; the Long Island
Press Association and Railroad will be
their hosts at a Long Beach shore
dinner Wednesday.
The addresses will end Wednesday,
and Thursdays programme includes a
boat trip around Manhattan Island, 4
visit 20 the navy yard and luncheon
al the factory Of the Mergenthaler
Linotyoe Company. New Jersey Day
comes on Friday, when the editors 90
for boat trip past Sandy Hook to
Pleasure Bay for a shore dinner, and
then for a call on President Wilson
at the summer capital. The American
Typefounders Company will give q
luncheon in Jersey City Saturday, and
the programme will end that after
noon with exercises In honor Of Will
lam Bradford, who established. In
1928, the first newspaper in this city
Mayor Mitchell will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome this morning; other
speeches will be made by II. L. Bridg-
man, chairman of the Publishers As
sociation Of New York; L. ?. Howard,
president Of the New York Press Club,
John Clyde Oswald and Charles II.
Belts. Joe Mitchell Chapple, Of Bos-
ton, will respond.
Lee J. Rountree, president Of the
| Editorial Association, is TO start the
= business addresses by making an ac-
counting Of his work for the year.
Melville f. Stone, Of the Associated
Press; VIII II. Mayes, dean Of the
Texas School OF Journalism; Mrs. II.
c. Hotaling, Of Mapleton. Mimi, and
John Temple Graves will make ad-
dresses. o,
A visit to "The New York Times"
will close the activities of the after
noon. At the School Of Journalism
reception tonight Talcott Williams,
director; President Nicholas Murray
Butler Of Columbia University, Don c.
Seitz. of "The World"; Bradford Mer-
rill. Of "The Americaa," and S. S.
Mcclure. Of "The Mail" will speak.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
CLYNN DEGREES K0N0RS
PAID TO WAR MAKERS
Better Glorify Heroes of Peace,
He Tells c. c. N. Y. Grads.

Delivering the baccalaureate address
10 the graduating class Of the College
o the City Of New York last night, ex-
Governor Martin II. Glynn took fling
81 the war makers.
81 hold that our histories create a
''lse impression by clarifying war;" he
aid. go down TO Washington or any
q our large cities, and on every i'm
'>or,ant avenue you Will tnd bronze or
gIanite monuments 20 some man who
made himself famous by destroying
more than he could construct. II is al
wrong. There are heroes Of peace as
well as oLwar, and with Charles sum
Ter hold that peace IS the true gran
ceur Of nations.
"l hold that our school histories
should devote more space 70 thetri-
umphs of peace and the uplight Of hu-
manity than 70 the slaughter Of man
kind"
Mr. Glynn was introduced by Sidney
Aezes, president of the college. Fit-
teen hundred persons heard the ad-
dress.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
BOY WINS MATES
FINE PLAYGROUND
Milbank Estate Lends Val
liable Corner to Chill
dren's Society.

Thanks to the generosity Of the sons
Of the late Joseph Milbank, who was
one Of the first and most enthusiastic
supporters Of the organizations work,
the little boy and girl wards Of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children won't have to play indoors
this summer. They will be permitted
to frolic on what probably will be the
most valuable open air playground Of
its size in New York-the plot just be-
hind the big signboard at the north
east corner of Twenty-third Street and
Fourth Avenue.
In the society's rooms, just across
the way, are play spaces in plenty.
There is room for indoor baseball, bas-
ketball, hop scotch and tag, and the
children had always seemed reasonably
satisfied with it until a little kinder
garten boy put another idea into their
heads.
This youngster stood so long at the
north window the other day, his face
glued to the pane, that Miss Norris, the
Kindergarten teacher, finally went to
him TO lind out what he was looking at.
THAT lot," he said, pointing to the
roomy, deserted space across the street.
II wanna play there"
Miss Norris lost no time hunting Up
the superintendent, Ernest X. Coulter.
zone Of my youngsters has found a
playground outdoors in the sun" she
said "I want it,"
Inquiry developed that the plot was
the property of the Milbank estate, of
which Dunlevy and jeremiah Milbank,
sons Of the original owner, were eXecu-
tors. They readily agreed TO allow the
society the temporary use of the lot,
and it's to be fitted for & playground
ot onca
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
CATHOLICS HEAR
DANCE BAN NOTE
,ardinal Farley's Letter
Read in All of City'S
Churches.

Cardinal Farley's pastoral letter IN
..-,-s 20 the ban placed on dancing
!, ,b, Cons.s.ory IN Rome last week
=, read at mass yesterday in every
,-s, Catholic church IN the city.
Cardinal OConren, Of Boston; Car
al Gibbons. Of Baltimore, and others
AZ. been just as prompt, it was said,
he New York prelate 20 send out
.be clergy under them notifications
"a. the PoDe's ban on dancing had to
enforced Cardinal Falley's letter
ESQ in part:
sw.t the introduction Of new forms
t,.his kind Of pleasure meaning the
rcsI. TO mention only one Of the
L,-v indications Of the increasing
t,ury Of the times, 1t becomes i'm
..-s.ive for Us 20 Offset the moral
lager that threatens our young people
n, 10 positively prohibit the holding
!, entertainments OF any kind whose
-5rci1al feature IS dancing.
with O knowledge Of the subversion
y spiritual life by these dances Of
,o-day. we desire that our pastors
ss.rlsr and regular. viii obey IN mluut-
ss. te.a. the terms Of the decree. NO,
br,v are they forbidden 20 promote ana
foster balls. but they are likewise 1or-
e.dlen 90 be resent at dances con-
3gc.ed even under lay auspices.
Nors.gror Henry a. Brann, rector,
Ia 81. Agnes Church. in Forty-tni.id
Street. and one Of the oldest Cathoic
ss5ers Of the city, spoke yesterday
t,rcerning the recent decree. lie men
t3red Presbyterian Church TENDENCIES,
i, o-iaining men. whom he described
i, U.itarians and graduates Of Union
biological Seminary, and said he
arei moral and spiritual conditions
New York were growing rapidly
r,-se. He added that he was sure
.s responsibility for such evil dlrec-
..,r rested with the we'll educated and
.s,t-ciaIlv prosperous people Of New
York. and not with the Ignorant ana
,oor 1T,
aThe decree Of the Church Is justi-
"hl. SAID j aILeE Dlau44f t-ttN ~
Brought on by the immoral dances OF
NE last few wears. am no prudist'
and ! want our young people 10 en-
.oy themselves. But have myself
seen iD New York hotels, expensive IN
charges and freouented only by the
well % do. dances that were shock
i1g
q do not see where Bishop Greer
rs.s his information on which he bases
he statement. which / assume to rep
resent him correctly. that New York
Improves. Il surely does not improve.
And that 10 does not do so is no fault
q foreigners. The worst offenders
ire old line American families, and
these % wealth. They are leading
he downward way. not alone for them
ielves but for others. Divorces and
worse. immodest dancing and worse,
shows TO accompany din
.ers ali these are Of record. What is
% become Of American families, ana
VIA. are they thinking about?'
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
DITTMAN-ENANS

South Norwalk, Conn, June IS
Miss Naomi Evans, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James VI. Evans, was married
this afternoon to Leslie Dittman. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dittman, OF
$50 West 135th Street, New York City,
at the country home of the brides
parents, Point Imperial. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Mckenzie, of the Episcopal Church IN
Westport, whose daughter, Carolyn
Mckenzie, was the bridesmaid. Will
lam Dittman was his brothers best
man.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
$4,000 TO BUILD
BASE HOSPITALS
Mrs. Straight's Gift Brings
Total Fund to
$4,000.

The four base hospitals Of 1000 beds
each. now being organized by the local
chapter Of the American Red Cross.
were assured yesterday by the gift Of
$4,000 from Mrs. Willard Straight,
which brought the subscriptions toward
the 100000 necessary up to $4,000.
Three of these hospitals have already
been provided for, Mr. and Mrs. George
Blumenthal having given $4,000 for
the unit being organized at Mount
Sinai Hospital.
Thirty other similar units are being
planned for other cities, and their
STATS Of doctors for service in time Of
war have already been recruited from
among the most prominent surgeons
and physicians in the country. The de-
creasing proportion of medical Off
GERS in the United States army has
made il necessary for the Red Cross
to prepare TO supplement the army s
deficiencies If the need arrives.
In connection with Jewish Flower
Dav. which will be observed through
out rhe country next Sunday, an eight
page newspaper has been issued. This
paper sets forth the conditions among
the European Jews who are to be bene-
fted by The sale of flowers.
The Belgian Soldiers Tobacco Fund
is asking for contributions so that it
may carry on the work Of supplying
cigarettes and pipe tobacco TO 100000
men who have no other way of get
ting tobacco. The fund suggests that
every American smoker give the sum
Of ST month to the smokers in Europe
as long as the war lasts. Checks may
be sent to J. p. Morgan q GO.
or TO the fund at 1910 Flatiron Build
ing. Up 20 date 28,O32.5S has been
received by the fund.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
FATHER OF STARVING
FAMILY DROPS DEAD
First Job in Weeks Too Much
for Him-Unidentified.

A tattered. haggard man shufied into
the Brooklyn Offices of the Reid Ice
Cream Company yesterday afternoon.
"I've been out of work for weeks,
and my wife and five children are
starving" he told the superintendent.
Cant YOU give me something 20 do?'
Certainly" came the reply. "We
need a delivery man. You can start
work az once"
Overioyed. the man weakly mounted
the seat of the delivery wagon. His
first call was in Astoria. lie dropped
dead just as he was lifting heavy
freezer 20 the ground.
The body was brought 10 Pollre
Headquarters in Manhattan last night,
but there was nothing to indicate the
mans identity.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
SOUVENIR HUNTERS GET
MANY SING SING COINS
Kirchwey Denies Bank Was
Forced TO Close Doors.

Reports that the Sing Sing bank had
been forced 20 close its doors because
Of a shortage Of token money were
contraGicted by Warden Kirchwey yes
terday While admitting that the
smaller values of the prison coins were
away by inmates 70 their visiting
friends. ne declared the bank was still
IN operation.
a shortage in token money occurs
often" he said. "At present the bank
is not open It's full time each day, but
as soon as we collect some Of the small
coins from the men and get a new lot
Of the money which is being struck of
il will resume It's regular schedule"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
The Coming Tower
ON SOME RECENT NAVAL VICTORIES.

Since Il must be, O God, since it must be,
This black abomnation that has come
To rock the world with red dclirum,
This menace that has spread from to sea-
Let it come thus-cean, wonderful and free,
A sudden baptism in the lonely deep,
4 swift departing, like a great stars leap
Down the blue darkness to Eternity.
Not IN foul trenches where the ravens cry,
Let Death meet men, but on the open foam.
Like metcors let their spirits fash back home,
Proud and unscathcd white fires that the sky.
Let them go forth, kissed by the quiet sea,
Since II must be- O God since it must be
CHARLES HANSON TowNE
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
10000 Hear Priest AssaiI
Him at FOrdham for
Charities Inquiry.
WANTS FAITH PUT
FIRST; THEN POLITICS
Father Hill Says Some Catholics
EXalt Party Over Creed-"So-
cialism Hell's Weapon"

A direct attack on Mayor Mitchell as
a Catholic official neglectful Of the
interests Of his faith was made yes
terday afternoon by the Rev Father
Hill. s. j., Professor Of Ethics at Ford
ham University. in a sermon at the
annual field mass OF San Salvador
Council, Knights Of Columbus. A
congregation Of 10000 persons heard
Father Hill, and. though the occasion
was one OF solemn worship, the audi
ence frequently applauded the fathers
slap at the Mayor and the recent
charities investigation.
That the political action and the
votes OF Catholics in New York City
are supposed TO be guided, first by
their religion, and, secondly, by their
party affiliations, was made plain by
the fathers words.
Socialism, Helrs Newest Tool"
eve recently had an example Of the
states interference in educational az
fairs by the so-called investigation OF
the Catholic charities. which was set
on foot to cripple and close up, II
possible, our institutions" said Father
Hill. an that event, whole multitudes
would be sent into state institutions
and be robbed Of their Catholic re-
ligion and their immortal souls.
"The man behind that investigation
is a Catholic, and was put into power
largely by Catholic votes.
an New York II is evident that
some Catholics are Democrats or Re
publlcans first, and Catholics after
ward"
Calling the roll Of menaces with
which present-day Catholics must
grapple, Father Hill continuedi "The
first IS socialism, which stands for
helPs newest effort against religion
morality, the family and authority. II
stands for atheism, free love and hos
tility TO the family. The second is
fraudulent education, the kind of edu-
cation that might be dictated by the
state. The third IS unwarranted inter
ference with public and private chari-
ties"
Education Here Goddess"
Father HUI denied that the state
had q right to dictate the religious
education Of children in public insti-
tutions maintained partly by public
funds, any more than 1t had a right
TO dictate what food the children
should eat or what clothes they should
wear.
"Where goddess education prevails,
such as exists in our country at the
present time" the speaker continued,
"the tendency is to usurp the rights
of parents Thank God, our govern
ment is not yet committed TO the base
system of compulsory education under
absolute state control, as IN France.
But. unless we awake, some day Cath
olics will be robbed of their educa-
tional rights. Parents particularly
should remember that there can be no
true education without religion"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Members of Temple Help Fund at
Cornerstone Laying.

Elaborate ceremonies marked lay
ing the cornerstone OF Mount Neboh
Temple Of Washington Heights, 15Oth
Street. near Broadway, yesterday af-
ternoon. Addresses were made by
Abram |. Elkus, Adolph Lcwisohn,
David f. Goldfarb, DR.. L. X. Frankel,
the Rev. DR.. Edward Lissman, Edward
X. Cohan and Rabbi Abraham S. An
stacher. pastor Of the temple
SIX thousand two hundred dollars,
$4,000 of which was in cash. was taken
up in special collection. The Sister
hood of Mount Neboh gave $1,000, Mr..
Flkus. Mr. Lewisohn and Rabbi Stern
$500 each. The Young Folks League
gave 5000
The temple will combine the features
Of a house of worship and civic
centre.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
HUGHES-MESSINGER

Invitations will be issued to-day for
the wedding of Miss Ella Messenger
and Vincent Hughes, both Of Bloom
field, n. J. The ceremony is TO take
place in the Church of the Sacred
Heart Wednesday, June %, at p. m,
and will be performed by the rector,
Rev. Timothy NJ. Donovan.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Garnet Club Lends Big Flag

The Carpet Club has lent It's i'm
mense American flag, said to be the
second largest IN existence, 20 tho
marchcrs in the retail division OF the
preparedness parade 70 be held next
Saturday In BuNalo.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
OBITUARY.
DAVID JACKSON

David Jackson, 46, who for a num-
Der OF years was employed as an in
spector in the Department OF Health,
died yesterday at the Flushing Hos
pital. His home was at 534 Mitchell
Ayenue Flushing
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Tree Canopy for Stage

Two willow trees will form a canopy
for the stage on which the Portmar-
teau Theatre Players will give an out
door performance 40 the Montclalr
Athletic Club grounds, Wednesday
evening. The company will present
three one-act plays on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Tree sdn.ission % the American Museum =
Natural History Van C0ltalit Pus Museum
alud tlc Aquarium.
Auiei Bazaar. Grand Central PAa,e
M.firg o, tte Nat.orn Editorial Assca alton.
Hotel McAlpll. l d. m.
Commencement e1rrliscs - Pratt Institute.
Academy o, Music. B-ooE-u. .. m.
sf,e,lrs % t1- Rra T.,ate 0ouns-' Prcectiys
As0rlaflr. Uotel hl.cl1c. ll .. n
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
YERG-FITZGERALD

The wedding Of Edward G. Yerg Of
Nutley, y. j., and Miss Katherine Fltz-
gerald, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
+. Fitzgerald, Of Pennsylvania Avenue,
Newark, will take place Wednesday in
81. Columbia's Church, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Hadley In Baccalaureate
Says They Should Try to
Advance Mankind.
SELF-RESTRAINT
SOURCE OF MORALS
Laws Can Compel but Not Cre-
ate Regard for Order, Presi-
dent Warns Class Of '16.

New Haven, June ia crowd that
filed Woolsey Hall to-day heard Presi-
dent Howard HadIey Of Yale deliver
the baccaaureate sermon before one
thousand gowned members OF the
graduating class.
Hundreds Of sisters and mothers OF
Yale men were In the audience, as were
many graduates of other years.
After speaking of the fate Of reform
ers since Jesus was cast out and cruel
fed, President Hadley said:
eve also, according to the measure
Of our several abilities, are starting ont
70 do our work as reformers. Every
man here Is anxious that when his life
is done those who follow him may be
able to write on his tombstone that he
left the world better for his having
lived in It. We see great evils about
US, against which we are anxious TO
lead our crusades. What Is going to
be the Christian method and the prac-
teal method Of dealing with problems
like those Of intemperance or divorce,
Of avarice or of war?
"Must Set Example,
1--WE must take home to ourselves the
lesson OF the Sermon on the Mount,
that virtues like temperance and
morality, industry and peacefulness,
have their chief source and support in
mems hearts. They do not consist IN
abstinence from certain acts which can
be prohibited by law or performance
of other acts which can be compelled
by law. They mean self-restraint and
sclf-devotiou. II the restraint and the
devotion are there, good laws and good
government may help to prevent GER
tain abuses; but they can never be the
starting point Of morality or the meas
ure Of duty.
"We must ourselves be prepared TO
set an example Of this .ind Of restraint
and devotion. We must not be content
with the negative sort OF virtue that
Simply dNOaQS ontHNE1 hEdlNoS tAc
moral code of the community. We
should not regard ourselves as tenn
perate when we simply abstain from
excess in drink. We must face the
harder task of avoiding eXcesses in
word and thought and feeling. We
should not regard ourselves as moral
when we simply abstain from violation
Of the marriage contract, or Of COM
mercial law, or of the rules for keep
ing the peace between men and nations.
We must learn TO think of marriage
not as a relation entered into by two
people for their own pleasure, but as
a partnership in the serious work Of
life, to be entered into with the same
intelligence and the same devotion that
we enter upon any other serious work.
Believe in Humanity"
ave must not regard our money as
our own, TO be used in any way that the
law allows, but must stand ready TO be
at once more scrupulous in its acquisi-
tion and more generous IN its use as
we get further away from the pressure
Of Immediate need and have greater
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Collect $500 at Mrs. A. c.
JohnSOn's Garden
Party.
PROFITABLE FAIR
IN SPUYTEN DUYVIL
Candy, Magazines and Soda
Water Given by City Firms
Sold from Booths.

More than $500 was added to the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund yesterday as the
result of a garden party at the home Of
Mrs. A. c. Johnson, In Spuyten Duyvil.
Saturday afternoon. Pretty girls dressed
to represent the colors of the rainbow
coaxed dimes and dollars from the
pockets Of all who came to their booths
City firms gave many Of the things that
were sold Charles & Co. sent candy;
the Schierelin Drug Company candy
and soda water, and several publishers
presented subscriptions to their maya
zines.
This Is the tenth summer that boys
and girls Of Mrs. Johnsons neighbor-
hood have helped the Fresh Air Fund
send poor children from the slums to
the country. Members Of the Spuyten
Duyvil Christian Endeavor Society have
been working for the fund for two
months.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Livingston, Miss Caroline Parker, Miss
Dorothy Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Johnson, Arthur Hildebrand, Mrs. c. R.
Chatfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Bains- Grifiths,
Mrs. William Lowther, Mrs. Robert
Furman, C. R. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Nc
Kelvey, l. 3. Johnson and Mrs J. J.
Tildsley. The young people present
who had worked for the Fresh Air Fund
were Constance Chathcld, Margaret
Hamilton, Ruth -Griffiths, Caro-
line Craven, Emily, Josephine and Har-
riet Compton, Margaret and Kathleen
Tildsley, Jennie johnson and Jane
Johnson, Graham Livingston, Walter
Grfiiths, William Hamilton, Wendell
Demarest and George and Edmund
fowler.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MARRIED.

DOUGHERTY-CLARK-on Juno i.
1915, at her home, 1927 Fifth az,
Marian Averell Clark, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark,
to Paul Dougherty.