davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
TEAM QUITS WORK
TO GO IN SWIMMING
Task Hot and Dry, Horses Take
Dip In River.

william Tietjen's team had finished
the last of series Of hot trips 70
the city dump az the foot OF East
Seventy-second Street yesterday when,
as their driver was seeking refresh
ment elsewhere, thir eyes were turned
toward the river. The street about
the dump WAS hot, dry and dusty, while
the river looked cool and refreshing.
Then the horses walked out 70 the
end Of the pier, nonchslantly. kicked
theltselyes loose from their harness
and plunged into the water. The bay
mare swan about for few moments
and, deciding that a boat ride would
be enjoyable, elambered upon the gar
bage barge standing there. Her com
panion. however, set out for an endur-
ance test, swimming first 70 the centre
of the river, then, turning his nose
tow-a Albany, put on all speed and
swan north.
Several rowboats and two launches
gave chase. The horse finally was over
hauled near the southern extremity of
Blackwell's Island by a police launch
directed by Patrolman Hughes, who
grssped the swimmer by the ears and
guided him upon the island. Both sni-
mails showed every evidence OF having
enjoyed their plunge.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
HER MILLIONS GO
TO HELP PUBLIC
Mrs. Juilliard Makes Many
Large Bequests to
Institutions.
Beauests which may reach seyera

Bequests which may reach several
million dollars are left to public insti-
tutions in the will of Mrs. Helen Cos
slit Juilliard fled in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. Mrs. Julisrd. the wife
Of Augustus ID. Juilliard, died on April
2. She had for many years been In
terested actively in institutions, her ia
vorite philanthropy being St. Johns
Guild. to which she gave twenty years
ago the floating hospital Helen c. JUL
lard
Specific bequests for public purposes
in the will of the teststrix aggregate
$500, 900. Mrs. Juillsrd left her hus-
band s1,OOO,O0O, half outright, the rest
in a trust fund, whose principal will be
divided among eight institutions at the
expiration Of the trust. Mrs. Juilliard
gave the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and St. Johns Guild each one-quarter
OF her residuary estate. It's exact value
is not known.
A new hospital ship bearing Mrs.
billiards name, the joint gift OF her-
self and husband to st. Johns Guild,
was launched last February. The pro-
ceeds from the residue which IS now
left TO the institution, Mrs. Juilliard
provided, is TO be applied toward inc
erection of an addition 70 its hospital
at New Dorp. The guild will also re-
ceive 100000 from the trust FUND.
Other institutions to which remain
der requests are made are: Lincoln
Hospital and Home, of which the tes-
tatrix was for many years manager
sfOO. 900; Children's Aid Society, S5O,-
600; American Museum of Natural III =
tory. $4,000; New York Orthop@dic
Dispensary and Hospital, $4,000; So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, $4,000; Young Women
Christian Association, $4,000, and
Young Mems Christian Association
$40 900. Colorado College receives q
separate bequest of $4,000 outrlgD'
and $4,000 in trust. ~
To Mrs. Elizabeth Cossitt Stokes va
table and Mrs. Catherine {. ID. rogers
nieces, the testatriX gave SlOO,OOO eac1
and the income from Fifth Avenue and
Broadway property; May Dodge Rogers
grandniece, receives necklace OF
forty-nine graduated pearls. Mrs. JUL
lard left outright and in trust bequests
amounting TO s500,O00 and Sl,OOO,OOO tc
various relatives. Her husband also re
ceives her Tuxedo Park estate, hel
stable at III West Fifty-hrst Street
and most of her personal effects. ONE
half of the residuary estate is lett u
the children of Mrs. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
WILL CARRY GARBAGE
FIGHT TO ALBANY
Staten Islanders Despair of
Help from Mayor.

Staten Island civic bodies yesterday
decided that they are wasting their
time by appealing to Mayor Mitchell 70
protect them against the construction
OF garbage disposal plant on their
shores. They will direct their pleas 10
Albany hereafter, hoping that Governor
Whitman Will grant the relief which
the city officials have refused.
This decision was reached az meet
ings Of both the Staten Island Civic
League and the Women's Anti-Garbage
League. A special train will carry sew
eral hundred anti-garbagLsts 70 Albany
within the next fortnight.
Twenty-Five members OF the Staten
Island Chamber of Commerce waited
for more than an hour yesterday in
City Hall to lodge a protest against the
proposed plant with the Board Of Esti-
mate, but an audience was finally de-
MED them. They we're bitterly disap-
pointed, particularly so as the board
had invited them to City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Women Hunt in Vain
for Relief Work Office

The enthusiastic women who started
with the first rumor of war 20 organize
a relief committee were sadly disn-
lusioned lot last night. They found out
that the real estate owners OF tlfth
Avenue do not respond as quickly as
they 20 the call Of distress. Scouts OF
Mrs. William Cumming Story and Mrs.
Nelson 0'Shsughnessy went up and
down the avenue looking for vacant
store in which 10 house the work OF re-
lief for the families of New YORK
guardsmen. Vincent Astor offered
them one, but IL was not In q suitable
district They found another, quite TO
their liking, only 20 receive cold re-
fusal from the agent. They then found
ont il belonged TO Waldorf Astor, now
a British baron. Other stores have been
occupied by numerous charities IN their
turn. and the women expected no
trouble in obtaining their use Tor
time. Again they were disappointed.
Large numbers OF young women ap-
peared at the office Of the American De
fence Society yesterday offering 70
serve as volunteer workers. Mrs. John
Havs Hammond gave 500 10 start the
relief fund, and other smaller gifts
were received. Also a summer fete at
Narragansett Pier for the beneht OF
the fund will be arranged by Mrs. John
II. Hanan. ~,
Plans for the organization Of the Ma
tional Patriotic Relief Committee were
completed at the vacation headquarters.
and then Miss Anne Morgan bade her
followers a fond farewell. She sails to-
day for France.
Mrs. willard c. Fisk, wife Of Colonel
Fisk of the 7th Regiment, will organize
a 9TH Regiment Auxiliary Association
10 look after the needy families OF the
men at the front, and will supply the
men with such comforts as magazines,
books and tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Shakespeare Fete at Mt. Kisco

A midsummer eve Shakespeare fes-
tival will be held to-day in the out
door theatre ~ Brookside Mt Kisco.
In the pageant many Of Westchester's
summer colonists will take leading
parts, among them Mrs. Gordon Knox
Bell. as Portia; Mrs. Gabrielle Greel-
ey Clendenin, as Ophelis; the Rev G..
Dunseath, as Hamlet, and Miss Marcia
Leonard. as Viola. There also will be
four scenes from Shakespeare plays.
Children Of Mt. Kisco will be fairies
in "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
The proceeds Of the affair will be
given 20 the new Mt. Kisco Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
AVIATOR HAS WAR SPIRIT
Tries TO ARREST" Guardsman for ho'
sence from Regiment.

Detectives who early yesterday
morning arrested William Russell, an
aviator. are trying to learn whether he
was involved in a comprehensive
scheme TO capitalize the present mobili-
zation fever.
Clad in the uniform Of the 7th Regi-
ment. the detectives say, Russell en-
tered saloon at Broadway and Flt-
tieth Street. where he Immediately Ear
rested" a national Guardsman for re
fusing to join his regiment citizen
who tried to interfere was likewise
ARRESTED" as was William Smith, man
ager of a Ninth Avenue restaurant.
When detectives from the First
Branch arrived, Russell IS said to have
stated he was from headquarters. y
The soldier and the citizen who had
interfered disappeared. but Smith re-
NAMED to make a complaint. At the
9Th Regiment Armory V was said Rus
sell was known there. but that his ser
vices had not been accepted when he
offered them early in the week.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
GARFORD OUT FOR HUGHES
Former Ohio Progressive Says He Will
Follow L. X.

Arthur I. Garford, former guberna-
torial and senatorial Progressive can
didate in Ohio. announced yesterday
at the Waldorf-Astoria that he would
support Hughes in the coming elec-
tiOns.
81 have accepted Colonel Roosevelt
for nv leader" Mr.. Garford said, "and
he is the sort OF man | want to stick
10. / am certain his coming out for
Hughes will influence majority Of
the Progressive voters ! have just
talked with Charles W. Fairbanks, the
Vice Presidential nominee, who Is en-
Unused over the prospects OF sweep
ing Republican victory next Novem-
ber."
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
GREENBAUM TO HEAR MAYOR
Justice Named to Sit in Complaint
Against Priests.

Mayor MitchePs charges against the
Catholic priests who figured In the
Charities investigation and their
counter charges against the Mayor will
be heard by Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Greenbaum in a John Doe in
vestigation, beginning soon after July
4. Justice Greenbaum was designated
yesterday by Presiding Justice John
Proctor Clarke, of the Appellate Diyi-
sion.
The offer to preside made by Judge
T. c. r. Grain, of General Sessions,
was withdrawn by Judge Grain. Dis,
trict Attorney Swami, who requested
Justice Clarke TO designate a justice,
declared that Judge Grain was per-
fectly satisfactory to him. "Assigna-
tion Of a man by tho presiding justice
obviates the necessity for getting q
man satisfactory TO all sides of the
controversy" said Mr.. Swami.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Justice Russell Makes Address

"The Relation Between Business and
the Law" was the topic of an address
delivered by Chief Justice Russell, Of
the Court Of Special Sessions, at the
annual meeting of the Women's Neck
wear Manufacturers Association, held
Thursday night at the Hotel Wallick.
John f. shillady, secretary Of the Mu-
nicipal Employment Commission, spoke
on "The Problem Of Continuous Labor
supply" Leo Lewek was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
BRITISH CLERGYMAN COMING
The Rev. Jackson, Of Trinity, Appointed
TO Chair at Union.

At meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of Union Theological Seminary
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Freder-
lex John Foakes Jackson, d. D., Fellow
and Dean of Jesus College, Cambridge,
and Honorary Canon of Peterborough,
England, was chosen as the first en-
cumbent of the new Charles A Briggs
Professorship Of Christian Institu-
tions. He is expected to take up his
duties in the fall.
The Professorship represents an i'm
portant advance in theological educa-
ton in this country. II will deal not
only with the history of Christian in
atitutions, but also with their place in
the life of the modern world, and their
adaptation TO its changing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Morgenthau Speaks To-day

Henry Morgenthau, former United
States Ambassador 20 Turkey, will be
the principal speaker at a meeting in
the interests OF the Hebrew Orphans
Home in Hudson County. y. j.. to be
held in Dickinson High School, Jersey
City, to-day. The boys band from the
Manhattan Hebrew Orphan Asylum
will play. H. Otto Wittpenn, a csndi-
date for Governor Of New Jersey on
the Democratic ticket. also will make
an address.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
City Hall Reporter Dead

Leo 3. Saymanski. sixty-nine, Tor
several years City Hall reporter for
the New Yorker Stats Zeitung," died
Of heart disease on Thursday at his
home, $40 East 19sth Street, The
Bronx. lie leaves wife and a son.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow al p. m. at the German Press
Club, q City Hall Place. lnterment
will be In the Fresh Pond Long Isl
and) Cemetery. Mr. Saymansh was a
veteran Of the Franeo-Prussisn War.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
7. R. TO SEE JULY 4 PARADE
First Public Appearance Since Conyen.
tion To BE at Oyster Bay.

tFrorn a sisr corr,spondent Of The Tribunsl
Oyster Bay, l.. l., Junus 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt's first appearance at a pub
lice function since the Chicago conyen-
tion will be on July 4, when he will
review the pageant which will be part
Of Oyster Bays celebration.
Frederic K. Coudert, OF New York,
will be the orator of the day and will
speak on "Americanism."
Colonel Roosevelt spent to-day quiet
IL az his home. He took a ive-mile
walk and put in an hour chopping
wood,
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Tree Aids British Actors Fund

the management of the annual per-
formance OF the Kings Pension Fund
for Actors. held yesterday In the Opera
House. London. that he had dispatched
more than $4,000 for the fund. OF this
more than $4,000 wa. contributed by
Otto II. Kahn, w. X. Vanderbilt and
Clarence Mackay. The rest came from
Sir Herbert and his New York man
sger. Percy Burton.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
DIED.

AMEs-on June 23, Leonard Ames,
aged II years, husband OF Fanny r.
Ames. Funeral and interment, Os-
wego, n. Y, on Sunday afternoon.
BAIN-At Santa Barbara, Cal, on June
Y, 1915, Mrs. Gertrude ", wife of
Ferdinand R. Balm, mother Of Mrs.
Harry Gantz and Erastus 7. Tefft.
Funeral AT Monteeito, Cal, Saturday,
June "a, 1915.
DOW Entered into rest June %, 1915.
Arthur NJ. Dow. Funeral service az
his home, Bolton av., Pelham Manor.
y. Y, on Saturday at 4 p. m. Inter-
ment at Boston, Mass. Boston pa
pers please copy.
MOFFAT Suddenly, Wednesday, juno
2l, 1916, X. Burnham Motst, Ecn Of
the late Or. Reuben Curtis Mofat
and Elizabeth Virginia Barclay and
beloved husband Of Ellen Pierrepont
Mofat, in the Both year Of his age.
Funeral at St. James Church, Nsdi-
son av. and list ST., on Saturday.
June 24, az 10 a. m. lnterment Green
wood Cemetery.
STRONG-At Summit, N. j., June 81.
1915, Jennie Curtiss, wife OF Ullmsn
Strong and daughter OF the late
Charles Curtss, OF New York. Flu
neral private. Chicago Tribune
please copy.
VAN DERBECK- 10 Brantford pl.
Buffalo, y. Y, on Thursday, June 22,
1918, Frederic Sager, second son OF
Frank Holmes and Bessie Lambert
Van Derbeek, aged years and s
months. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Grand Republic to Rockaway

The steamer Grand Republic will
leave Yonkers at s;35 q. m. tomorrow
on the initial trip Of the season T.
Rockaway Beach. Stops will be made
at West l29th Street, \. .sR., at about
e:30, and at Pier /, y. r., about 1880.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
TO EDNA SPENCE, DR..

MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS
Funny, lady, IS it not?
Though I movie fan
q think films mainly rot
There are times 90 TO scan
Mary Pickford and the rest
OF the feature-fllum
YET has to be confessed
Never once have I you
And you daily read the Tower
For your after-breakfast laugh
And (you told mel you devour
Each and every paragraph
Matters not dull the Boss,
You have missed line
YET you came across
ANY little squib Of mine
have held you by the hand,
watched you on the screen
You my lines grand
But you do So sight unseen
Quite situation, this!
Yet I'll bet you eight to three
Here's a poem you won't miss
are you will see!
Lady I have done my part:
Here now, in public view
You are witness to my art
Nav I say the of you?
Wherefore, motion picture lass
After you have read this lay,
You might slip this bard pass
So that he could watch yOu play
POI wo preferably. .
There is the snobbish advertisement and then there Is %
., cse Aes which is utterly different: "She was the style
Lady be anywhere west OF IlSouie' 's "
the back of Ford"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
THE QUESTION OF OUR SPEECH

Sir: you opened the discussion of dialect will
one explain why reas has mspronuncatons
and errors grammar mouths of but the uneducated
and work of fiction that recall do the
INNER class peopeyour kind the REQ advertiser would
use anything English (or the authors idea Of it,
which is sometimes differently. evening" of half
dozen people alleged culture and socaed refnemen-sha
saw vr own kind again? collected following within few
minutes: "Percuaor" different than, non-combotan car
boaterp "dcon nended enunciation and invited
you and l."
Where ask ruthless enough to make his people
talk as people talk, regardless Of class? HUMoREsQUE
The ,ocaed cultivated characters the fiction of Rupert
Hughes George Ade Arnold Bennett H. G. Wells and few other
writer's employ frequently kind Of talk soaed cultivated people
uss actually But as Humoresque points out it is rare
There Is lot Of Jane Austen conversation make up for
ike of thestage folks.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Diplomacy says character supposed to mpersonate
in the Winter Garden show "Invade first and apologize al
rads And the audience composed largely Of those who are
@ Germans and who think neutrality Of Belgium was violated
applauds loudly
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
The Coming Tower
n HE ADVERTISING MAN HAD BEEN PRAED. OR LOCKER

IF The ADVERTISING MAN HAD BEEN PRAED, OR LOCKER
"Cest Distngue' says Madame La Mode,
rTs fabric of subtle distinction
For wear-t is superb.
The chic Of the Rue de la Paix-
The style Of Fifth Avenue
The character Of Regent Street
All are expressed in this fabric creation.
er-lke but feather-ght-
Il drapes and folds and. dstends TO perfection.
And may be had in dull glazed,
Plain grained basket moired surfacesl
Advertisement of "Pontine" in Vanity Fair.
"C'eSt Distngue," so says Madame La Mode
Subtly distinctive a fabric fair;
Nor Keats Shelley in his loftest ode
Could thrum the line to tell how it will wear.
The flair, the chic that is Rue de la Paix,
The style that is Fifth Avenue, New York.
The character of Regent Street in May
AS leather strong, yet light as any cork.
All these for her in this fair fabric clad.
Oight of my life, thou my GenevieveD
In surface dull or glazed it may be had
In plain grained mored or basket weave.
anagngedited Harpers Weekly months Then,
,oaed Progressive party 81 wish" said Mr. Merz offering
Tower reporter domestic cigarette he left for his home in
ssnduy last night Il wish for the sake of humanity that
body would give job manager for the Euro
pean It'd probably stop in month"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
u WHOM ARE your SAID CYRIL"

Buffalo Enqurerl
Events however brought about the nomination OF Mr. Hughe
whom the German propaganda declares its candidate Tor e
nomination and whose election it
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Hoy Every Woman Reads
By IgnatS

M we understand war pretty WELL it seems always to
m 5 into bv nations Have No Desire to Bring On THIS
Conflict
speaking of being called to the colors--
Here's the Yellow Streak and the White Feather.
yie'e' "N P. A.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
LFrom the w YoTA T1mes.l

At the Office Of A. Spessey of 257 Broadway whom
Ia. hem understood to be with the daected Irish It was
said that Mr. Spelissey be
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMErEKY
1924 ST By Harlem Train ana oy TrsueSs
Lots Of small size for sale.
once. 20 Last .3d 81. n Z 49, :
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

The engagement has been snnoupceie "ia
in Crawford, n. j., Of Miss Mary Lois
Mrs. Karl s. Breckenridge, TO Thomas
Ni;liord Toyler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
y r fowler. Miss Breckenridge was
graduated from Smith College in 1919
Vr fowler was graduated from Dart
mouth in 1918 and is a member OF the
Reta Theta ri Club. No date has been
set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. POST, ~
who spent part Of their honeymoon Az
Banff. Alberta, Canada, have left mere
for New York. Mrs. Post Is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Hlosoh'
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
William J. Murray, 6S years. 1924
Buchanan street northwest.
Elizabeth Granger, 6 years. Children's
Hospital.
Norris r. Young, 30 years, sos Sd
street southeast.
Charles S. Bradley, "A years. 1872 n
street northwest.
Samuel D. Graham. S5 years. St.
EIizabeth's Hospital -.
Lewis s. Hayden, 81 years. 1906 L
street northwest.
Abel Mcconnell, 10 years. 1906 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
John W. Lightelle, 73 years, 1885 1st
street northwest
Matilda S. Bower. ST years. 621 Or
leans place northeast
Belle c. Bickford. 67 years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Matte A. Hardy. SO years, 1889 H
street northwest.
Amy f. Norton, ! hour, 315 eth street
southwest.
Joseph Anderson, SO years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Grace a. Bowie, 60 years. 131 P street
southwest.
Mills A Bright, 81 years, 724 4th
street northwest.
Mamie Mutt. 26 years, 1922 Cleveland
avenue.
Lillian &. Williams, months, 2109
18th street.
Mary Towles. . days. 1904 Riggs
street northwest.
Evening star., 1916-11-11

All Brookland, and many prominent Ma
sons from all over the District turned out
last night to felicitate John Boardman n
Lord on his ninetieth birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Lord is a many times public
benefactor of Brookland He probably Is
the Oldest Mason in this Jurisdiction and
lifelong resident of Washington. He
has read The Evening Star daily since
it's first issue.
Practically every citizen of Brook
land attended d reception in Mr.. Lord S
honor in his new home. 1212 Monroe
street. last night. He was assisted in
receiving by three daughters and i son,
seventeen grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
In appreciation of a number of gifts,
members OF the Baptist Church congre-
cation were particularly active in re-
mem bering his anniversary. This
church is one of the interests dearest
to Mr.. Lords heart. He contributed Il
memorial hall in memory of his two
sons. John and Earnest. This is the
building used by the Brookland Broth
erhood. in which the annual rose show
in the spring and the fruit, flower and
vegetable show in the fall are held. He
also gave the land and building for tn e
Baptist Home, at 10th and Newton
streets. and donated the site for the
Masonic Hall, at 18th and Monroe
streets.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
Silver-Headed Cane as Gift.

Mr.. Lord was presented with silver
headed cane last night by the members
of the Baptist Church. This was en-
graved y. b. L., 1S26-1916." In the
speech of presentation Rev. II. W o.
Hillington. the pastor, said: "You can
see his handiwork on all sides in
Brookland-in stone. brick, woodwork
and III the. character of citizenship
that has been nurtured through the
benefdctions he has dispensed"
Mr.. Lord is in perfect health and as
active as most men of sixty. During
the reception last night he was sup
posed to be seated in chair given him
on the fifty fifth anniversary of his
Masonic affiliation. but he walked about
among his guests as spry as any of
them. and was as delighted as a child
to have them at his party
A feature of the celebration was a
monster birthday cake, ablaze with
ninety candles. This was the gift of
seventeen grandchildren.
In the center of the large receptioa n
hall was a mammoth basket contain
ing ninety large Japanese chrysanthe-
mum blooms in token of his ninety
years. and an unusually large white
bloom significant Of the ninetieth year.
The house was lavishly decorated
with white chrysanthemums sent in by
the trustees of the Baptist Home, Of
which Mr.. Lord vas donor.
Evening star., 1916-11-11
BENEFIT CONCERT MONDAY.
Proceeds Will Go to Wounded
French Soldiers at Delbet HOSPITAL.

The name of the wife of the Chief
Jus ice of the United States heads the
list of patronesses for the concert to
be given at o'clock Monday after
noon at Rauscher's for the benefit of
the wounded French soldiers who are
patients at the Delbet Military Hospital
in Paris. The names of a number of
other prominent Washington women
are included in the roster. which is as
follows:
Mrs. Edward D. White. Mrs Robert
f. Peary, Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher.
Mrs. Ernest T. Bicknell, Mrs. Thomas
Leslie Macdonald. Mrs. G. Grown Mil
Ter, Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Mrs. Bow
man McCalla, Mrs. A. Garrison McClin-
took and Nine. de Sibour.
The affair has been arranged by Nine.
Blanche J. Bimont of this city and the
artists for the occasion are Edmond
WARMER of Paris. vioIinist; Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler of this city, soprano,
and Arthur D. Mayo of this city, pianist.