davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
GUARD FIELD DAY
LANSCOMPIETE
All Gate Receipts to Go to
Fund for Destitute Fam
lilies of Militiamen.

The Active Service Auxiliary of the
National Guard, organized by Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt to aid dependent rela-
tives of guardsmen now at the border,
announced yesterday that the sale Of
tickets for the Guardsmen's Field Day,
which the organization will hold at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday,
July 20, will open Wednesday. All the
gate receipts will be turned over to the
fund for destitute families Of militia
men.
Plans for the field day were formu-
lated on Friday, when it was announced
that Governor Whitman would not call
an extra session of the Legislature 70
provide funds for the support Of guards
mems families. The endless chain
of dependents needing immediate relief
which daily crowds the Auxiliary s
headouarters in the fist Regiment ar
mory caused the executive committee
TO feel that they could not await action
by the Federal government.
The executive committee OF the Fifth
Avenue Association has indorsed the
work of the Auxiliary in furnishing en-
nlovment to needy members of guards
mems families. The committee an
nounces that it will promote the work
in every way. and asks that IT'S mem
g. NHafaH "a
bers employ as many Of the AuXlliaFy
proteges as possible. A.
Henry d. Sayer, secretary OF the
State Industrial Commission, has an,
nounced that members Of the National
Guard whose names appear on the
ELIGIBLE lists of the Civil Service Com,
mission will have their standings
nrotocted. Should a vacancy occur to
which the logical appointee IS mem
her Of New York regiment now on auvy'
no permanent appointment Will pe
made until such member returns.
Two such cases are those of Clarence
NJ Davis. ir.. a corporal in the 23d In
fantrv and Frank II. Sohni, OF an Al
ham cavalry troop. In letter 70 state
senator Charles c. Lockwood, OF BROOK
lon who brought the Davis case to the
notice of the commission Mr' oaSe'
says: III, no+ roward
those who stay at home with positions
in the state service, and thus depIiso
the men who have gone out WIN Ohe
National Guard of the opportunity TO
he annointed TO positions when tney
have earned by their place IN civil SER
vice lists"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
VISITS NEW YORK;
RETURNS A BRIDE
Orange Young Woman Marries
San Francisco Physicians Son.

Caroline Bergman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bergman, Of 1876
Washington Street. East Orange, left
her home two weeks ago 70 visit a
New York girl. Yesterday she re-
turned as Mrs. Martin Regensbur-
ger, jr.
The family recovered from their
surprise sufficiently to bestow the
parental blessing.
Miss Bergman had met her intend
ed hostess. and with that young woman
acting as maid Of honor had gone TO
ST. Georges Church. New York. She
was married TO Mr.. Regensburger, son
of San Francisco physician. Frank
Walters. Of Brooklyn. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regensburger are liv-
ing for the time with the girls
parents.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
FIVE KILLED, ONE HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Engineer on Wabash Railroad
Was Making Up Lost Time.

jacksonville. H.. July l6.-Five per-
sons were killed and one internally
injured to-day when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
westbound Wabash passenger train
one mile west Of this city The dead
are: Mrs. Mary McSherry and Miss
Ellen Groves. jacksonville; Miss
Margaret Allen. Allen Bernard and
Mrs Adolph Bernard, Springfield. Ill.
William Groves. who was driving. was
internally injured.
The train was making up lost time
and was travelling at high rate of
sneed. il was said. M&abers Of the
party were on the way to church.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
SEES MILITIA
USE PLANE HE GAVE
Arrives at Bay Shore with Wife
in His Yacht.

Bay Shore. Long Island, July 10
Vincent Astor and Mrs. Astor arrived
in his yacht, the Mystery II, to-day
in time to see members of the Naval
Militia make some fights in the
hydro-aeroplane that was given by Mr..
Astor.
Two hydro-aeroplanes were used in
training the militiamen, and one a
new Burgess-Dunne machine, was
brought dow by Ensign Pierce, about
mile from shore. The Mystery II
Immediately put out and towed 1t back
20 shore.
The plane which Mr.. Astor gave
was in charge Of Lieutenant Harris.
who is instructing men Of the lst
Battalion. The remainder OF the
thirty men in training belong 10 the
Sd Battalion.
So far none Of the militiamen has
got 10 the point OF managing one OF
the air boats alone.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

trouble for Mrs. Hughes. Only a
check. "Oh. dear!" and Mrs. Hughes
went on 70 another tale of a corre-
spending gentleman, the reconsidering
father of nine suddenly appalled, by
the number Of fat little legs it was
his to cover.
Lady" he was writing in a burst
of genius, "a romper shower IS what
we need. and you TO start it,
With a barrel" as they say in
Ohio, Mrs. Hughes could get IN on the
ground floor of the relief Of every
body's troubles.
This morning" Mrs. Hughes was
off again with her amusing recolec-
tions. "came the most amusing Of all.
A troubled lady from the Middle
West had n trial. She liked Mr..
Hughes. Here followed a mastery
analysis of what the Republican can
didate was and could do. But she
liked Mr.. Wilson, too. There were
pages of what she had made out Of
the Woodrow qualifications.
Wilson the Favorite.
"The fact was, Mr.. Wilson was her
favorite bv Just a hairs breadth
and please. Mrs. Hughes, will you
keep your husband from campaigning
so very hard, so that Mr.. wilson
won't be defeated?'
She wrote TO a deaf ear. | shouldn't
be surprised if the rumor were true
that Mrs. Hughes has just a touch
moro Of political ambition for her
husband than he has for himself. She
is conservative careerist. She be-
lieves and she wants you 10 know
that there has never been any strlv-
ing for political preferment IN the
Hughes family. Duties and response
bilities have overtaken them.
II is for similar reason that Mrs.
Hughes has never seen America
first" and is very familiar with Eu-
rome. Boats were In New York Har-
Dor. and the Pacific Coast lay whole
hve dusty days away. II was immedi-
ately easy TO take a boat and rest
and find ones self ready for vacations
on the Continent. Germany and
Switzerland the Hugheses have played
in oftenest. though they know Eng
land. too.
/ say played" purposely, for it
comes quite as a surprise just when
Mrs. Hughes has made good her claim
as woman with no hidden enthusi-
asm. no fad no what she calls par
lor trick" that she is a distinguished
mountain climber, who has seen the
view from peaks 1000 feet high,
leaving painting, sturdy Englishmen
behind. Something OF mountain ar
and freshness comes over her as she
recalls those summers, and her per-
sonality takes on the warmth Of sun
on mountain SHOWS. She will like the
Rockies. and she will see them. for
She exnects 10 go campaigning with
her husband across the country.
The interviewing Of prospective
Presidents wife is an interesting
measuring process. What one gets
from Mrs. Hughes is an impression
Of woman more radiant in her in
innate personal relations than, in
picturesque public sense: an ideal
wife. centring her intellectual re-
sources and a vast talent for gracious
service within the walls Of her own
home.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
NORMAN w. HARRIS,
CHICAGO BANKER, DEAD
PhiIanthropist and Active In Sew.
eral Commercial Institutions.

Chicago, July 1s.-Norman W. Hsr-
ris, sixty-nine years old, banker and
philsnthropist, died last night at his
summer home. at Lake Geneva, Wis.
He was president Of the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, OF this city, which
he founded; president OF the Harris
Safe Deposit Company, a director OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and a member Of the interna-
tionai committee Of the Y. NJ. {. A.
Among his more prominent bene-
fciaries was Northwestern University.
Mr. Harris was born at Beckett, Mass,
on August 49, 1s4s. In 1858 he was
graduated from Westfeld Academy,
Mass. He first entered the insurance
business, later becoming a banker
Funeral services will be held here on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
MRS. HUGHES BARS
QUOTATION MARKS
Continued from page 1

he land. and the immediate personif-
cation Of what women's interests are 10
ne Chief Executive Of the United
States.
lt was no new experience to her TO be
ihe wife Of a public man. She was
beng afronted by a curiosity that is
the very heart Of democracy, and that,
when IL exerts itself, can demand some
familiarity with its leaders. The old
delight in the routine of the royal
family is never dead. IL is too much
% expect that people who elect their
leaders, shall take their trust in skele-
ton
], was all very amusing, and not the
less so because Mrs. Hughes's feeling
IS understandable. She knows-for she
s politically wise-what the repartee
o. their wives has cost many public
men. and she knows what maudlin
feature interview can do to dlscredlt
NE tnOughtfulness of a woman who
has got into print. To that fear of mis-
Interpretation Mrs. Hughes adds a very
Passionate defence Of her own privacy.
h the term as generally used, Mrs.
Hughes has no Views" She is not a
subwoman, nor a sufragist, nor a
feminist.
A Positive Personality.
She is Mrs. Hughes, mother Of the
aughes children, and after that An
Ninette Hughes, and a perfectly posi-
I've personality, even when she imag
mes that she has obscured herself IN
ne fortress Of her home. And beyond
me first and second and tenth en-
renchment she represents gracious
POINT Of view that she refuses TO eX-
press. There is no "anti" in her except
anu-publicity. If she finds no place
,or herself among the public women of
her country IL is not that she is un-
sympathetic with either body of wom-
On. u simply doesn't happen TO be her
way Of working. Those activities lie
outside the circle Of her own complete
She is accomplished. The daughter
o' celebrated collector Of etchings.
sae has that sense Of connoisseurship
winch IS quite another thing from the
creative ard artistic. But on the other
nand. she is q musician.
Not q DretentiOus one"
thought perhaps she was timid.
No. II played very well. should
know IT,"
And she described herself as wom-
an without extremes. not at all timid
because she knew precisely where she
vas az.
While talked 20 this woman, who
soon may be the wife of a nations
lller ! was mentally comparing her
WIN another woman. also rulers
we. whom ! had interviewed only re-
Gently.
Shrinks from Publicity.
Lleanore. Queen Of Bulgaria for in
Sn,snee, also shrnks from publicity. The
vueen Of Bulgaria takes her life and
position not as her own but as the
Sis OF the King Her business, too,
tne management Of home and the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
SOUTH AMERICANS END
FOOTBALL WITH RIOT
Grandstand Burned at Argentine
Uruguay Championship Game.

Montevideo, July Rioting, in
which the stadium was burned and the
police were compelled to drive the
spectators from the grounds, broke up
a football game to-day between the
Uruguayans and Argentines that was
70 have decided the championship of
South America.
Tickets for the game had been sold
bevond the capacity of the field, and
thousands of persons broke through
the gates.
The Uruguayans carried the ball
down the field and made an attempt for
a goal. The try failed and the spec
tators thereon invaded the field.
The mob set fire to the stadium and
the police charged the rioters. Sew
eral persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
ANDREW DUNN.

Fort Plain, y. Y, July l6.-Andrew
Dunn, eighty-six years old and for half
a century prominent in the business
life of the Mohawk Valley, died at his
home here to-day. In 1851 Mr.. Dunn
established jewelry business. He was
once president of the Fort Plain Ma
tional Bank and for years treasurer Of
the Fort Plain Gas and Electric Light
CO Cmpany.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
THE REV. CHARLES 4. kILLIE.

The Rev. Charles Andrews Killie,
Presbyterian missionary to China, died
yesterday in this city. Mr.. Killie re-
ceived his appointment as a missionary
in 1889, and left for Peking, China, with
his wife, formerly Miss Louise Scott, Of
Iowa. Mr.. Killie was born in Mar
shall III.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow evening in the st.
Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church,
l4lst Street
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

building up Of children's lives. That
she mothers the whole hospital and
charity organization of her country is
a quite extra and added fact, not the
central one.
And yet, in spite Of her position and
In spite of her shrinking from publci-
", she is embarrassed. not resentful of
interviews. She is curious as 10 what
is expected of her. She might be the
plain little German princess of twenty
years ago. not competent queen, and
that very fact is disarming. One can't
press her for what is personal. Neither
can one so press Mrs. Hughes, but a
talk with her yields slowly some pict-
ure of what her life has been and
what it is that has kept her within her
circle.
At fourteen Mrs. Hughes. then An
toinette Carter, went to Wells College,
then hardly more than preparatory
school. From there she went to Welles-
ly, at time when Alice Freeman Pal
Iner was president Of the institution.
Alice Freeman Palmer Mrs. Hughes
considers one Of the greatest spirits
OF American womanhoOd, and one that
through the graduates of the Welles-
ly she administered has left a mark
on the country's ideals.
Her Classical Trend
Languages and literature were the
courses followed by Mrs. Hughes. and
! think the classical and cultural trend
Of those years is what sets Mrs. Hughes
off from the more recent types Of
American college women, STEPPED in
sociology and dyed i'm sciences.
Catherine, Mrs. Hughes's second
daughter. is to follow in her mothers
footsteps. and will enter Wellesley this
autumn For several years II has beer
a question as 10 whether Catherine,
who is the artist Of the Hughes family.
might not turn directly TO the study OF
art either in New York or abroad
Then Catherine decided; and as Mrs
Hughes grants autonomy 10 her daugh-
ters, that settled II.
Helen. the eldest daughter who since
her graduation from Nassar mas beeh
working diligently IN Washington
forming friendship clubs for lonely
high school girls in connection with
the Young Women's Christian Assoc'a-
tion there. chose her college as a moro
or less patriotic New York glrl, ana
with q desire TO live as near Albany
as possible.
The Youngest. Elizabeth. born in the
Executive Mansion al Albany, is still
in the Cathedral School az Washington,
far too much Of youngster to know
whether she is going TO try third col
legc or not
It is Of these things, whore her
daughters have gone TO school. what
they have studied. that Mrs. Hughes
talks most easily.
Attitude Toward Society.
Her attitude toward society is mixed.
She regards her part of the official
round Of Washington, as the wife of
a Justice Of the Supreme Court. as
quite as much Of a duty as a pleasure.
1t is no great and fascinating gambling
game. but an intellectual and social
proceeding.
The society Of her own home has fur
nished her with her most interesting
problems. you see. until last year"
she said, "Mr. Hughes's mother was
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
REAR ADMIRAL c. II. ELDREDGE.


Norfolk. Va, July l6-Read Admiral
Charles II. Eldredge. seyenty-fve years
old. native of Dedham, Mass, but for
twenty years a resident of Norfolk,
died early this morning.
Admiral Eldredge served a lifetime
in the navy. During the Civil War he
was on duty with several squadrons.
Immediately after the war he was as
signed to board duty at New York.
thence to the L. s. s. Idaho. and finally
to the local yard board. where he was
retired
He leaves wife and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Wednesday,
in the Greenwood Cemetery Chapel.
New Lork City.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Its Palaces, No Gutter
Play Places, Wide Open
to Visitors.
THEY FIND DAISIES;
NOT WARM STREETS
Susie, a Tribune Charge, Z
Queen When Transported
from City of Unrest.

Fifty small girls were in Happyland
yesterday. They are still there to-
day. and they will he enjoying them
selves tomorrow. too.
Where is Happyland? 1t is right
under your nose a place where Susie
Fresh Air (she's one of the fifty)
when she tires of playing and wants to
sit down can pick out a grassy bank,
instead of having to sit on curb,
with her feet in the gutter. And as she
rests. for amusement she can reach
out and pluck daisies or clover bios
SONS to weave into a chain, instead Of
pushing a banana peel around the hot
street with stick.
II is also a place where Susie is
queen, not "kid' that passersby are
always brushing aside and traffic IS
always warning from its path with
honk or shout. It's great realm OF
field and woodland. with over its gate
a legend, "No Admittance TO Things
that Bother Susie
Real Playhouses There.
And in Happyland there's not mere
~ an old soap box or cast-of broom
to play house" with, but scattered
here and there under the trees are
real playhouses, seessws, Virginia
teeters. and boxes and other happiness
begetters.
And it's a place where, every once
in a while, some big wagons drive
up TO the gate, and you all pile IN
the whole ffty-and 90 bowling along
the Happyand roads uphill and down
dale, singing songs. laughing and
shouting the while, Of course.
And it's also place where OF hne
day. you go for a picnic down by the
shore Of a little lake. into whose wa
tiers YOU may throw pebbles or crumbs
TO feed the swans, and at the edge OF
which YOU may spread your own
luncheon on yelvety lawn.
Even Has a Palace.
Naturally, there must be palace
for the queens of the realm to live on
and there is. Right in the midst OF
Utopia il stands. not squeezed into a
little space i'm a narrow street with
other buildings choking IL on all sides,
but omen TO all the winds of heaven
and Happyland open to the bright
sun. and with windows thrown wide
open to let in the music Of singing
birds and rustling leayes-a spacious
airy. luxurious palace, Happyland IN
itself
You know Susie, and you know that
all this is different from what she IS
used TO in her tenement home IN IN
happyland. And that's the route to
happiness always, to have things made
different for you, especially when, as
i'm Susie's case. everything Is all
wrong at the start.
There's only one drawback TO this
Happyland. Susie can't stay there
always. At the end Of two weeks she
has to return 10 her unhappy exist
ence in crowded New York tene-
ment district. But she'll be better
off for her visit, for she will take
back with her pleasant recollections
and good health.
Land Near Tenany.
How does one get TO this place OF
places? Take the train TO Tenahy, y.
j.. and walk up the HILL.
How is it that Happyland happens
70 settle here? Well, the fairy god
mother Of the place. Mrs. Lyle-Sam-
uel. has a good deal to do with II.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Catholic Legion Meets Tomorrow.

One hundred and fifty councils. with
a membership of 10000, will be repre-
sented tomorrow at the Sixth Biennial
State Convention Of the Catholic Be
nevolent Legion. which meets in St.
Mary's Hall. 15lst Street and Melrose
Avenue, The Bronx Official headquar-
tiers are at the Hotel Marlborough.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
DIED.

CRANNA On July II, Elizabeth Anna,
widow of George Cranna. IN her Slst
year Funeral services at the Chapel
of the Home. Amsterdam av. and
lc4th ST.. Monday, July II, at II a. m.
HOLDEN Albert J. Holden. aged IS.
Services at Kensico Cemetery Chapel
Tuesday, at o'clock.
JONES Emily Johnson, widow Of An
thony Jones, died suddenly at her
residence 202 Dickie av., Wester-
leigh. West New Brighton, Staten
Island, New York, on Sunday, July
l6. Funeral services will be held at
her late residence on Tuesday even
ing. July ls, at s o'clock.
KILLIE On July IS, Rev Charles An
drews Killie, Presbyterian mission
ary 10 China. Services at 81. Nicho-
las Avenue Presbyterian Church,
last 81. and 81. Nicholas av.. Tues
day, p. m.
KIPP At Ossining. y. Y. on July Is,
1916. Alice Hapgood, widow Of the
late George W. kipp. IN the 66th
year Of her age. Funeral services
on Tuesday, July rs, at l0:30 a. m,
from her late residence, 81 Spring
ST., Ossining.
LAWS S-On Saturday, July -, 1915,
Mary Sayrs, widow OF John Jackson
Laws and mother Of William VI. Laws
and Mrs. Frederick F. Brown. Fu-
neral services will be held az her
late residence. 81 Midland sv., Mont
clair. y. j., Monday, July Il, az {
D. m. Jersey City and Ottawa kan)
papers please copy.
LEMKE At Orange, y. J.. on July is.
1915, Martha Taylor, wife OF @. Ro-
land Lemke Funeral service al her
late residence, 1875 Park av.. Tuesday,
( p. m.
MALONE Mrs DR. Edward. mother os
Sylvester l.. Malone. Solemn mass
to-day. 10 o'clock. at Church OF Our
Lady OF Lourdes, West l42d 81. and
Amsterdam sv. lnterment Calvary
Cemetery.
WARD-At East Orange, y. j.. on sun
day. July IS. 1916. Henry n. Ward,
in his SD year. Funeral services ~
his late home, 523 Central ay..
Wednesday, July 10. AZ p. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

with us. And a family whose ages
range from eighty to eight, where so
many various tastes and interests must
be met. was quite enough TO more than
fin ones time, even with my two young
est daughters gone from IN the morn
ing until nearly at night, out IN the
omen under the trees great share OF
the time. at the Cathedral School
What one sees in Mrs. Hughes Is the
hub of the family wheel. II IS she
whose concentration on the family lie
has made il what it obviously IS, an
exceptionally close and devoted unit.
She has given her mind not to the
management of a clubs finances, or TO
the outside interest of profession,
but to thrifty household management
so that her husband, while not rich
man. could yet be free man, able TO
20 into public service.
Has No Time to Write.
The library is the very heart of the
Hughes house. She finds time always
to read and study. She could never
find il to write. A copy Of Edith
O'Shaugnessys Memoirs of Dlplo-
mats Wife" lay on the table beside her,
an autographed copy.
"A tremendously clever book-and so
amusing" said Mrs. Hughes. And then:
"But how she found the time to write
it?"
Mrs. Hughes is really not pretty
nothing of the dimpled roundness OF
Mrs. Wilson, nor yet beautiful. Her
hair. brown touched with gray, waves
over n face that is unlined and rather
rigidly chiselled, with a smooth ivory
sallowness. Her eyes are the lustrous
brown Of the Crown Princess OF Ger
many. but without the vivacious twinkle
that keeps an adoring public on "Cece-
las side" They are compelling under
their transparent lids.
"Psvchic." | wanted to say aloud,
when | was caught by the most en-
dearing. enlisting, disarming feature OF
Mrs. Hughes's whole face. Try as she
will. when she laughs she reveals a
little pointed. childish molar. as she
crinkles her mouth TO the right. What
every woman knows, Mrs. Hughes
knows. too, and when she forgets that
She hates interviewers and begins 10
tell me about the amusing features OF
her davis post she ripples along like
true human. Folks never Will remem-
ber that an endowment does not go
with the Presidential nomination and
estates with "A place on the ticket. Mrs.
Hughes at breakfast must entertain her
family, for the entreaties are so varied
Wanted TrOusseau.
ave have been engaged five years
writes one woman on a Thursday, as
if a supcr-Beatrice Fairfax had Just
been designated by a Republican CON
yention. "and that's too long. It's the
trousseau that holds matters up, ana
know you would like 20 help.
don't want to make any trouble
Mrs. Hughes almost chuckled. The
girl had been so solicitous not TO
bother Measurements from bust, to
sleeve length and to glove size nad
been inclosed. Views as TO number
Of suits and wash-house frocks were
given. The. mail order catalogue was
inclosed. Gle order was written and
the envelope addressed. Hardly any
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Paul Smith Funeral Tomorrow.

Detroit. July l6.-The funeral OF
Paul Smith. vice-president and general
manager of the Chalmer Motor Com
pany. who was killed Saturday by a
fall from the tenth floor of the Bilt-
more Hotel, in New York, will be held
here Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Mccormack in Two Concerts.

John Mccormack will give two con-
certs next month-in the Auditorium,
Ocean Grove, August 3, and in Sara
toga on August y. They will mark his
sole appearances in this part Of the
country prior TO the spring Of 1917.