davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

EDGAR-At West New Brighton,
Staten Island, Allenetts Francs
youngest daughter Of David A. AMI
the late Marietta F. Edgar. Funeral
service at her late residence. 81
Bement ay., Thursday, November
2, at 2 p. m. Interment, Morsvian
Cemetery.
HOLBROOK-On Tuesday. October 81
1916. Julia A.. wife of Dudley b. Ho-
brook and daughter OF the late Duo
ley r. and Sarah A. Terrett. o.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Funeral at her late
residence, AZ South Highland av.. o.
shining. n. Y. on Friday morning. No
vember 3. at 1880 o'clock. Inter
ment in Greenwood Cemetery
MUNN-On Sunday, October 90, 1911,
in the SD year Of her age, Mary 4
Mum, wife Of the late BENZ
Mum and mother Of Abilene Mum
Funeral services at All Angels
Church. West End av. and slst ST..
on Wednesday, November /. at $3.50
p. m.
PECKHAM-0n October 80. 1916. An
ME Aertsen Keasbey. widow OF
Wheeler II. Peckham. Funeral ser
vice at her residence. 6s5 Madison
av, on Thursday. November 2. IT
$3.50 a. m. Interment at Albany. y. Y.
Suddenly. on October 30. ~
Roosevelt Hospital, George Alexandef
Phelps, in the 4ith year Of his agc.
Funeral services will be held az l0:l5
Thursday morning at the Hugueno'
Memorial Church, Pelham Manor.
y. Y. Conveyances will meet train
leaving Grand Central Depot az 9;ls
a. m. Kindly omit flowers.
SMITH-At Hanover, n. H.. October
20, Sarah Louisa Smith, daughter Of
the late President Asa d. Smith
d. D., of Dartmouth College. Funersl
Wednesday, November l. Boston pa
pers please copy.
VAN COURT-On Sunday, October 20
1916, at his residence. li7 Stevens
av., Mount Vernon, n. Y, James S
Van Court, in the 9sth year Of his
age. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Wednesday. November !. a.
2:30 o'clock p. m. lnterment q.
Woodlawn, at convenience of family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
ELTING A. FOWLER
Washington Correspondent Dies In
Hospital at Rochester

Rochester, y. Y, Oct. 3l.-Elting A.
Fowler, head Of the Washington bureau
of THE New York SUM-" died in the
Hahnemann Hospital here this after
noon of kidney trouble. lie was thirty
seven years old. His mother. Mrs.
Jennie Belle Fowler. survives him.
Mr.. Fowler was a native or Gale
donis, n. Y. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1903 and Immediately
afterward Joined the staff Of The
Sun" He had represented his news
paper in Washington since February,
i9iO. In 1912 ne reported the pre-
election campaign of William II. Taft
and became firm friend Of the ex-
President.
Mr.. Fowler was a member Of the
Gridirou, University and Columbia
Country clubs Of Washington and OF
the Princeton Club of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
NICHOLAS E. YOUNG
Veteran Ballplayer, Ex-President oil
National League, Ill Four Years

Washington, Oct. 3i.-Nicholas b;
Young. an oldtime baseball player and
formerly president Of the National
League, died at his home here early
to-day. He had been employed in the
Treasury Department TOT some nm
Mr.. Young was born In Amsterdam,
y. Y. and was seventy-six years old.
He played professional baseball. with
the old Nationals Of Washington in the
SOS. later with the Chicago club OF
the Union League and was at one time
manager of the Lord Baltimore club OF
Baltimore. lie became president and
secretary Of the National League in
1851 and held that position until isVS,
whom he retired and was succeeded by
Harry Pulliam.
Mr. Young had been an invalid Tor
four years, but until that time attend
ed most OF the games played by the
Washington club herA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
COLUMBIA PAYS
ST. PAUL'S HONOR
University Chaplain, at
Celebration, Tells of
Bond Between Two

The ancient relations between st.
faul's Chapel and Columbia University
were emphasized yesterday when Chap
lain Knox. OF the great institution on
Morningside Heights. came far down
town TO preach at the second midday
service to be held in commemoration OF
the church's l50th birthday.
When, at the close Of the Revolution,
Columbia College sprang from what
had been Kings College. its building
and St Psul's Chapel stood near to-
cether. far outside the denser portion
Of the city. The chaplain had to travel
yesterday many miles downtown from
where Columbia now stands TO reach
the church in which its first graduates
received their diplomas.
First Honors of New College
While New York was the nations
capital little group of men gathered
in the pews OF the old church TO wit
ness one of the first graduation exer-
cises Of the college. They were George
Washington, the President; John
Adams. the Vice-P President, and mem
bcrs Of the Cabinet, who chose this
method of expressing their gratitude
for the service which alumni of the old
Kings College had rendered to the new
nation.
Chaplain Knox referred to this Incl
dent yesterday in his sermon, which
dwelt upon the cordial ties which
bound the college and the church to-
Cether. He also made plea for q
clear-sighted as well as cleanhearted
Christianity. and urged that men of the
present day think more deeply and
more reverently Of the problems which
confront them.
Cantata Sung in Chapel
Before the address cantata, GLORIA
Domini-The Dedication of the Tenn
pie" was sung by full choir. T..
Tertius Noble. organist of st. 1homas's
Church and composer Of the work, was
al the organ.
The anniversary programme will be
changed to-day. owing TO the Illness of
Bishop Greer. One of the visiting bish-
ops will speak at the noon service.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
1880 and 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
Clothing Asked for Children

Clothing Of all sorts is needed by
the Children's Society for its small
charges. Because of the demands OF
war charities, gifts to that organiza-
ton have not been sufficient to supply
the needs of children who become sub
ject to it's supervision. Last year the
society fed, sheltered and clothed al
most 5000 children. The average
daily number at present is 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
GEORGE HANDY BATES

Philadelphia. Oct. 3l.-George Handy
Bates. expert on international and con-
stitutional law. author of legal text
books and a former Democratic leader
Of Delaware. died in his home here to-
day. He was seventy-two years ola.
Mr. Bates in 1883 was appointed spe-
cial envoy in the negotiations with
England and Germany over the owner
sbin of the Island of Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
GEORGE A. BECHTEL

George A Bechtel, seventy.nve years
old. died a. his home. on New YORK
Avenue, Rosebank, yesterday. ne was
born in Germany and resided on staten
Island almost fifty years. he was IN
the steamship business, and also was
one of the organizers OF the old staten
Island Fire Police. an auxiliary OF 'he
Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sayville, Long Island, Oct Sin ST.
Lawrence's Church to-day the Right
Rev. Charles L. Mcdonnell, Bishop OF
the Diocese of Long Island, married
Horace X. 7. Sherwood. son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Ogden Sherwood, Of Glen
Cove. and Miss Mildred zellhoefer, oil
SOC 81. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Charlie. Zellhoefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
SOCIETY AT ART EXHIBIT
Spanish Brazier Dated 1907 To BE Sold
Tomorrow

When the new Plaza Art Rooms. at
East Fifty Street, were thrown
open TO the public for the first time
Yesterday the gathering OF society folk
there resembled on a small scale the
opening Of the Horse Show, for there
were present Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs.
Frederick Rhinelsnder. Magistrate Bar
low, Mrs. II. b. Smith, Mrs. John Har-
per, l.. NJ. Lee and many others.
Among the rare objects Of art to he
dispersed by Edward p O'Reilly at the
opening session. beginning tomorrow,
will be Chinese KEN Lung vase. an
old Spanish brazier, signed and dated
1907; an early seventeenth century
Flemish buffet and rare collection OF
old Genoese professional velvets and
silk pennants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
The Coming Tower
THE LIGHTHOUSE
Thomas Mott Osborne


,5 .ho lighthouse Wonder all the night
n,,rinr the storm. II doomed out IN us n'is"'
~, some great giant conscious Of his m'ghr
,nbHe the ashing furies of the sea
80 IN tear down his calm security
tn;,, their windy fingers in his hair,
a. IN defeat and impotent despair
To bow his head
r. I;rb, flashed forth fresh courage to the sail
c,-,c0line against the gale,
-.or,rers who sighted its clear spark
r.sred not the dark,
%. - their course anew and kept their way
Until the day
And a. I crouched within my saie re're"'
uns-ipe the rsindrops beat
Upon NY window-pane'
saw in mind again
,ho- LIGHTHOUSE brace his mighty form
AGAINST the storm.
AZ. t,o4o5 on his rock Of faith he stood,
u,,yo OWL clements did all they could
To break his WILL
But still
u lowered there steadfast,
-lircing his light broadcast
10 every mast
Dovrn'jn that whirling TIDE
where men have died
Guiding the drifting souls
" Lonr,. barbors and victorious goals
-. ,boes heart is Heavens own beacon sent
Into imprisonment
Tor God called him 10 be
NJ, lighthouse Tor lost humanity
p L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
ANNE p. l.. FIELD.

r,si,aria note had Postscript Edition Ana, aooS
'-.r Editor whom always discuss politics wl'n
the s. s,er got to the Fve-Star Final Complete stage
n, new double beautiful but it wont BUY as mu'n %o
dino bought fifteen years ago As we understand IT, the
. .a. tor speed rather than endurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
CENfETERIEs.

THE MOODLAWo CEMETERY.
1aad ST. b. Harlem Train and b. Trollsy
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 30 Eas, z3d St. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
byterian Church, Pelham, tomorrow
morning. Burial will be at Stamford.
Conn.
DIET

Edgar, Allenetta F. Phelps. George A.
Holbrook. Julia A. Smith. Sarah L.
Mum, Mary A. Van Court, James s.
Peckham. Annie A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

" hu vote for Nh Hughes, because we nave 1altn III MS
" - nreInnc sngleness of purpose But we are un-
s5 ~ either Of the candidates utterances Try reSus
5olo,o The anti-admnistraton parts wilson
aAg"e , hin, who made the speech Ask him how ne de
And watch him rush the support Of the principles
aid down.
u .3 me reverse plan We read most OF wilson SPeeT"
w. man letting him believe it was hugnes speech
that's pretty brave talk isn't it, we asked no res 5".ao
~ rnd anybody who talks that sort OF bunk does"
vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
In and Dowp the Pike

,s u,,n correspondence in seHuaehee tTenno NaIey N"s'
nd Viola King went down tt piNe '"D''
", IAN. u,dson downth pike Saturday
$500. ,,d Mike Miller pike Saturday norhhe
~ - - ,r Hudson went up Roy Hoodenpyes
irsy
Afternoon selling milk
Norris afternoon chewing "s
Re Tag"
c,,.on the pike SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Bs Alien went down Saturday afternoon
suiy the pike sun1"!
JoAnn, Miller went the pike Sunday
Vocation Of the laws Of good taste Is not Puh'Sn@O .! In
,. -, " Nat Goodwin who prefaces his monologue at
h. Palace this week with reference his many marriages. is at
aTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01

AID Broadway and lllth Street even younger young
,r v9 shouting in behalf of candidate He has went 10
.b,v to help the taxpayers" he was saying 'oie"'"'
No wish We had the courage not to vote at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
- A., e-;rh, Little Pupil Think Of Headline

Iron The Roche Democrat ana Ohron'.'el -. .
- of Mis-. Marie r. Reddy Of No Lbs clinton avenue s
iN o| ~ n, fs. Campbell took place last saturday AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-01
FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS
Nv. leff MIN alone IN his glory

. Ds., and 1oqth Street Monday night an earnest and
t vorrc man was speaking for the socaled Democratic
5,e And what happined?' he shouted My TRENDS 'ne
p,ssuv candidate went down 10 iganomonious cereal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Americas Responsibility to the
Nations of the World

Thoughts May Be Bandits. Thoughts
may be raiders. Thoughts may be in
vaders"
President wilson, in spaeking to the
newspaper correspondents of Washington,
expressed, with his usual force and clarity,
great basic truth.
1t was Professor James who said: PLANT
a thought, and you reap an action. Plant
an action and reap habit Plant a habit
and reap a character"
Thoughts are deeds as yet unexpressed
Deeds are thoughts active
The great world war is thought produc-
ing results.
And back of the thought which pro-
duced this war was thought which ger
minated in some one mans brain. A
thought of vengeance.
President Wilson, in his speech to the
newspaper men in Washington, stressed
their responsibility to the world
Thoughts, he said may be disturbers
of international peace. tell you this,
gentlemen, the only thing that saves the
world is the little handful of disinterested
men who are in it.
And it is this which, after all, is the
keynote of President Wilson'S plea.
To keep. the present situation in hand
there must be determination to look not
only upon the side of expediency, but to
keep constantly in the mind the thought OF
responsibility, not to one nation, but to all
nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
OF NATION
HERE ON JUNE 8

After a successful engagement of
eight weeks at the Tulane theater in
New Orleans, the worlds greatest
spectacle, "The Birth of a Nation"
will come to Pensacola for a three
day engagement, starting Thursday
evening, June s, at the Opera House.
Thirty people accompany the at
traction on tour. A sixty-foot bag
gage car of equipment, requiring the
services of twenty stage hands to
operate, is also carried. T..
All equipment necessary for the
showing of this picture is erected by
the company. Special projecting ma
chimes, operated by expert mechani-
clans, a stage setting that is placed
in such a manner that it is possible
to have perfect vision from any angle
in the theater, and effects that lend
realism to every scene, will be used.
The sale of tickets for the five per-
formances will start Monday, June 5,
at the Central Pharmacy. Any one
who is DESTROYS of securing choice
seats in advance of the regular sale
may do so by sending a mail order,
enclosing money order and self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. These
tickets will be mailed back to thei
owner one day prior to the regular
sale. The mail order sale is for the
benefit of local theatregoers as well
as those out of town.
The railroads are lending their CO.
operation by running special trains
from towns along their line on one
of the days the spectacle will be
shown here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS

House gave the house over to the.
public school commencement last
night and the house was filled to its
capacity. Today Billy Boyd has an ex-
cellent programme arranged, a three
reel vitagraph "a Caiph Of New
Bagdad," a beautiful drama that will
appeal to any one that loves perfect
acting, ''When Two Play a Game"
comedy that will break the blues on
any one, also a very pretty one reel
drama, ''The Kisser Evil' the vaude-
vile the last half is that of the Watts
Bros. that are pleasing with their
acrobat tumbling they perform some
very differcult tricks that keep the
audience at attention throughout their
act. Leon Norton came here as the
boy that makes you laugh and with
out doubt he has lived up TO his bill
ing, his songs keep them laughing till
he begs them to let HIM go, Sunday
Billy Boyd has booked another Griff-
it'll Sennett all star Biograph features
with Mary Pickford" Mable Norman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Palmetto Beaeh Frnlic.

The dance frolic to be given by the
Phunmakers next Wednesday night
at Palmetto Beach will prove to be
very delightful affair. It will be
the first midsummer dance of the sea
son, and as is known whatever the
Phunmakers undertake is a sign for
success.
This popular organization is strain
ing every method to raise funds ia
pay off their Indebtedness for last
years Mardi Gras parade. The or
ganization is endeavoring to pay up
all bills before starting on the pa
rade for next season, hence this big
affair at Palmetto Beach next We'd
nesday night. The price of Is cents
is the nominal charge to every one
and should itself be an inducement to
dance in the open air on a summers
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
DEPO5ITORS IN OLD
STATE BANK To GET
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
COMPTROLLER KNOTT WILL
SOON PAY OUT SEVEN PER
CENT OF TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
BANK.

Another dividend, this time for
per cent of total amount on deposit,
is to be paid the depositors of the
Pensacola State Bank. This dividend
has been declared by Comptroller w.
v. Knott, to whom Receiver J. B.
MeNeill sends all collections.
This news, which will be welcomed
by the large number of depositors.
was received yesterday, and an
nounced that as soon as the checks
can be made out they win be sent
to Mr.. Mcneil and distributed by him
The total amount to be distributed
is about $4,000.
This is the seventh dividend de-
clared and makes a tatal of 81 per
cent paid depositors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
SEA KING OFF FOR
CUBA AFTER A SHORT
STAY IN HOME PORT
STEAMER WHICH ARRIVED
FROM HAVANA EARLY THURS
DAY, GOT AWAY LAST NIGHT
WITH ANOTHER TOW.

Arriving here early Thursday
morning from Havana, the tug Sea
King was again sent to Cuba, leav-
ing last night with the Ernest and
Peter, lumber laden barges, in tow.
The steamer and barges were cleared
last evening, and left port about 8
o'clock.
1t was stated last night that the
present trip of the Sea King will not
be completed in ten days, as had been
the case in the last two voyages. On
the contrary the tug is under orders
to remain at Cuba until the barges
are discharged, it was reported, and
this will absent the tug some three
weeks from her home port if such
orders are followed up.
One remarkable thing about the
last round trip of the Sea King. is
the fact that the Sea King left about
twenty hours after the Leroy, the
other boat engaged in the Cuban
towing business, and arrived first at
Cuban ports. 1t was claimed yes
terday that the steamer left after the
Leroy had started for the states, and
the larger vessel had not been re-
ported up to midnight. 1t may be
that some order has diverted the Le-
roy from her course to this port, but
such was not made public last night,
the simple reply being that the Leroy
was on her way home. She was ex-
pected during the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Rockefeller's Plan Has
No New Features

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., outlined a plan
for industrial peace at the YIN. C. A. con
vention in Cleveland He said:
| cannot believe that labor and cap
ital are enemies. / can't believe that
the success of one depends upon the
failure of the other. believe that the
we'll being of neither one can be &C
complished to its fullest extent unless
they go hand in hand.
This was Mark Hannas conviction, SC
there is nothing very new in the Rookie
teller plan. Not even the hidden danger
is new. 1t is the same old keeping labor
satisfied policy most approved by the big.
gest capitalists who have it in their power
to exploit labor most; it is the same ole
"peace-at-any- price" doctrine-with the
laboring man forever paying the price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Our Pact
With England

One of Bryan's last services as secretary
Of state was.the arrangement of several
treaties with foreign powers The English
press has commented considerably on these
treaties since our recent exchange of diplo-
matte notes with Germany in the U-boat
Controversy.
The Graphic" notes that Should an
incident occur to antagonize America and
England the two nations could not core
to blows, if at all, Until a cooling off period
for an inquiry which might last year"
Neither could America .. join Germany
against England without similar inquiry
into the dispute.
Most of US have forgotten this treaty,
which was made soon after the beginning
of the present war.
Most of us have forgotten, also, that
similar treaties were ratified between the
United States and the other entente pow
ers, but not between the United States and
Germany ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Dreadful Cough Cured.

Following an attack of pneumonia
I had four years ago, / had dread
full cough that hung on for months, /"
writes Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash,
Ind. Il lost in weight and became
alarmed about my condition. doc
tored with a number Of remedies
without benefit until taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Il helped me
almost Immediately and by taking one
bottle Of il | was cured" Obtainable
eVeywhage.-Adp-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
SERVICES
SUNDAY POSTPONED
w. T. SHERMAN POST WILL NOT
CONDUCT SERVICES BUT is
PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES.

The plan to have members of W.
7. Sherman Post, G. A. R., Spanish
American War Veterans and United
Confederate Veterans attend services
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day has been postponed.
Sherman Post is now preparing for
the Memorial Day exercises, which
will be conducted next Tuesday on an
elaborate scale at the National Gene
terry.