davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
SENATE SUBSERVIENCY
DENOUNCED BY BACON
Candidate Says He Would Have
Voted Against S-HOur Bill.

Chatham. y. Y. Sent. Robert
Bacon. candidate FOR the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
against William VI. Calder replied to-
dav in speech at the Columbia
County Fair TO question as to how
he would have acted on the Wilson
eight-hour law if ne had been mem
Der of the Senate.
"Emphatically," said Mr.. Bacon, 81
would have voted no My tombstone
in Senatorial duty is the Federal Con-
stitution. which constitutes Congress,
one OF the three coordinate branches
OF Government The Senate is de-
signed as the body of final delibera-
ton in this scheme of government
For Congress 10 act under undue
pressure without FIRST knowing the
facts. TO act first ard investigate after
ward, is. believe, TO subordinate
mental and moral freedom, 10 political
eXigency.
ITO pass any law under threat is
un-American. undemocratic and IN
violation of our traditions and man
hood. The spectacle Of the President
thus exercising his official influence
upon Congress in this momentous
crisis and Of their acquiescence is a
spectacle beyond the vision OF the
fathers. beyond the spirit Of the Con
stitution. This is not leadership. but
unworthy fear and lack OF confidence
in the American people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Hatched in COmstOCk
Prison, Witness Tells
Grand Jury.
CUMMINS CALLED
WARDEN'S ENEMY
Officials May Be In
yOlved-SeVeral lndiCt-
ments Predicted.

From S.ar Correspondent % TIE Tribune
Salem. y. Y. Sept THE charges
Of Thomas Mott Osborne. warden OF
Sing Sing. that the indictments found
against him. and afterward quashed,
were the result OF a criminal conspir-
acy among prison officials and con
victs were to-day taken up by the
Grand Jury OF Washington County.
Two of the dozen convic,s brought
mere from Sing Sing and other prisons
to substantiate Mr. Osborne's charges
we're heard by the grand jury.
The first witness, Edward Brooks,
who IL doing a seven-year term tor
Matchmaking a New York lawyer with
the aid of woman. told the grand
Jury. il was learned. that the alleged
conspiracy was Matched in Comstoek
prison. which lies a few miles from
this little village Brooks, formerly an
inmate OF Comstock prison. OF which
William Homer is warden, involved. It
was said. one Of the officials Of the
prison and a former prison official
William J. CumminS, OF the wrecked
Carnegie Trust Company, according TO
Brooks. was among those who were
inimica TO Warden Osborne.
Wyman H. Bascom. the District At
torney of this county. who Is present
ing the case 70 the grand jury, said
that 1t would be a day OF two before
he could determine if an indictment or
ir 1ictments would be found.
Val OFarrell. head OF the private
detective agency employed by Mr.. Os-
borne. who came here with half dozen
ex-convicts who will testify for Mr.
Osborne. was confident that indictments
would be found So was Alexander
Karlin, a lawyer in Mr.. OSborne's en-
ploy. who defended Nathan Kaplan,
better known AS kid DropI.r." who
was indicted in Westchester County at
the same time as Mr. Osborne on an
immortality charge. karlin has put into
affidavit form the recantatiOns OF thirty
convicts and eX-convIcts who testified
against MIR. Osborne IN the Nestchester
County proceedings.
The second witness to-day before the
grand jury was Sldney Welsh. who
formerly testified against Warden OS-
borne. Mr.. Osborne himself viii APP
pear before the grand jury tomorrow,
according TO his counsel. Among the
other witnesses are Jacob, alias Brick
Goldman. who was one Of the witnesses
in the Becker case; Dick Richards, Mr..
OsbOrne's former secretary, who Forged
his name 10 4 ch 'ck a short time ago;
Frank ". Richards, his successor; Sam
Strook, who was returned 20 Sing Sing
a short time ago after an attempt 20
defraud New York iewellcr, and Lazar
Hochwart. alias The Tnsmith.
Mrs. Annie Jellnick, of rs East lllth
Street, New York City, will te'tify, 1t
is said. to conversation she alleges
she heard in Comstoc@ prison while
visiting a relative. Osborne's counsel
intends TO ask for subpoena for Miles
Frisbie, former Assembyman. OF Sche-
nectady, now doing a term in Com
stock. Various state officials and for
mer STATE officials also will be subpoe-
napd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
$1,000 SUFFRAGE FUND
RAISED AT MUSICALE
Judge Wadhams and Warden
Osborne Address AsSemblage.

Greenwich. Conn, Sept. T.. The most
elaborate social event Of the summer
season i'm Greenwich was musical
given this afternoon by the Equal Fran
chiso League az the home Of Mrs. John
H. Flagler. in North Street. Five hun
drcd prominent guests from New York
and Greenwich attended. and more than
200 automobiles we're parked outside
the grounds. Yearly $1,000 was raised
for the league.
Judge w. II. Wadhams. Of New York,
spoke on woman Suffrage and
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden Of Sing
Sing, talked on "Prison Reform"
A musical programme was given by
Nine Pauline Donaldo, soprano, for
morly with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company; Albert Spalding, yio-
linist, and Mrs. Flagler. soprano.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Spalding, father and mother Of
the vioinist; Mrs. Henry Schwarz,
Mrs. Clifford y. Mallory. Mrs. Ernest
Thompgon Seton, Mrs. r.. Is. Close, Mrs
Philip Mallory, Mrs. Horace Werthcim.
Mrs. William j. HogRson, Mrs. Fred
crick &. billiard. Mrs. Myron J. Borg
Mr.. Zion II. Hooker, Mrs william
Henry Hayes, Mrs. r.. n. Chapman
Mrs. william T. Rich, Mrs. Herman
PAUL. Mrs. Morton &. Nichols, Mrs.
George l.. Slawson. Mrs. Frank Thorpe,
Mrs. Duane Armstrong and Mrs. Rich
ard Hunt
Prior 10 the musical buffet lunch
con was served 70 the more than two
hundred patroncsses Of the affair by
Mrs. Herbert ". Hnmlin. Mrs. Julia
w. Curtis was slightly injured on her
way to tht flhgler home in an auto.
mobile collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
TENNIS MATCH BRINGS
OUT NEWPORT SOCIETY
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Jr., and
Others Entertain.

Newport, r. l., Sept. The opening
Of the women's doubles tennis tourna-
ment on the Casino courts brought to-
gether large representation OF the
late-staying summer colonists az he
Casino this morning. and there was
much interest displayed in the five
matches that were played in the open
ing rounds.
There was also large amount Of
entertaining to-day. especially IN the
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoh-
man. Mrs. John A. Logan, ir., Mrs. Lor-
Hard Spencer. jr. and Nine. CoriaLzo
were luncheon hostesses, and there was
a tea IN the studio of Charles Diesel or
Bellevue Avenue.
This evening Mrs Burke Roche. Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer. Mrs. Lewis Quentin
Jones and Mrs. Charles VI. Bull enter
tanned with dinner parties
Vincent Aston and Stuart Duncan
have returned from New York; also
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Milton +. Barger will not close his
villa until after the first OF November.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ruth v Twombly will close their
season on Saturday and return TO
Madison. y. !.
Winifred Chapman, OF London, is
making a visit here.
SIR. and Mrs. George AGassz VIII
arrive for the fall season on September
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Bull. who
had their honeymoon here, have re-
turned TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
DOROTHY GREER
NOVEMBER BRIDE
Bishop Is to Pronounce
Granddaughter Wife of
Robert c. Myles, Jr.

Miss Dorothy Greer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Greer, Of 1875 East
Fifty-sixth street. will be married to
Robert c. Mylcs, jr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Myles. of s75 Park Ave
nue., on November 3, in St. Barthol-
omew's Church. The ceremony will be
performed by the brides grandfather,
Bishop Greer assisted by the Rev DR..
Leighton Parks.
Miss Greer was introduced TO society
last season. and she was the second Of
the winters buds" 20 become engaged,
formal announcement being made on
December 81. Miss Lillian Palmer. first
of the debutantes to become engaged,
was married last SATURDAY, 20 Henry
Coster Steers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer and their daugh-
ter are at their country place at Law
renee, Long Island.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss RosamOnd Gibson,
daughter OF Mrs. Charles II. Gibson, to
Charles WinslOw, both of Boston. Both
arc we'll known in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Watson, jr.,
have returned from the mountains. and
are at their home in BrOOkyllle, Long
Island.
The Duchess of Manchester, who
WAS in town for few days, went 20
Bar Harbor yesterday, where she will
be the guest for short time of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
John Campbell White. recently trans
fcrrcd from tn American Legation IN
Petrograd, to Athens. will arrive IN the
city to-day from Washington, and VIII
sail for his new post tomorrow. HIS
father. Henry White, and his sister,
the Countess Hermann Scherr-Ihoss.
will come to town from LenoX 10 see
him before he sails.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb will
spend the fall at Locust Valley, Long
Island.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson is at the Curtis
Hotel, Lenox. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 5. Willard have
returned 20 Locust Valley, Long Island,
where they will spend the fall.
Mrs. Charles b. Van Nostrand Is at
the Aspinwall Hotel, LenoX, for short
stay.
Mrs Frederick F. Thompson will re-
turn from Bar Harbor to-day, and after
a short stay here will go to her country
place in Canandaigua for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Ford, Called an Anarchist,
Brings 100000 Suit
Chicago Tribune Editorial Also Declared Him Ignorant
dealist and Enemy of the
Country

cants. This is the rule Of the Ford
employees everywhere.
Information was refused as 10 the
number of American soldiers unfortu-
nate enough to have Henry Ford as
an employer at this time. but at the
Detroit recruiting Office II was said
that about seventy-tve men will pay
this price for their services TO their
country
The editorial continues:
"Mr. Ford thus proves that he does
not believe in service TO the nation IN
the fashion soldier must serve IL.
If his factory were on the Southern.
and not on the Northern, border we
presume he would feel the same way.
We do not know precisely what he
would do II a Villa band decided that
the Ford strong boxes were worth
opening and that it would be pleasant
10 see the Ford factories burn. Ii is
evident that it is possible for million
aires Just south OF the Canadian bor-
der TO be Indifferent 20 what happens
just noi th of the Mexican border.
"lf Ford allows this rule of his
shops to stand he will reveal himself.
not as merely an ignorant idealist. but
as an anarchiStic enemy of the nation
which protects him in his wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
RED CROSS SEALS ON THE WAY
y. Y. TO Sell 5000 oo0-Societies Plan
Biz Christmas Campaign.

The American Red Cross and the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis are al
ready preparing for the greatest
Christmas campaign against the white
plague" in the history Of the two So
cietics.
Three hundred million Red Cross,
Christmas seals are now being printed
i'm Cincinnati Last year only No'ooo'-
600 were sold. The state CHARITIES
Aid Association, agent for the seals IN
New York State. has already placed an
order for 35,0O0.oo0. and other organ
izations throughout the country are
ordering many more of the stamps
than they did last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Capt JOHN A LOCKWOOD. retired relieved a.
assistant FOB depot Qusucrmasfer. New YORK
tip. o. ~ BENJAMIN Harrison a. q NJ wee
Capt ALFRED KOkDER. philippine Scouts. re-
tired. report 10 commanding officer p. Ben
Jauin Harrison for assignment a. assistant 20
Leave n absence Cslt JOHN A LOCKWOOD.
retired 20 days upon relief from duty at Ne~
MAJ LYTiLE BROwS. Corp. NJ Engineers, from
assignment 10 and du'y win "a Regiment Of
Ens.nccr. sgt. 20. 70 Nashville Tenn.
20 walter Reed Genera Hospital. D. e.. Tor
examination FOR detail in aviation section. Slgi. 81
second ~, JOHN WoODRERY. 18Th cav .
STLllihN II MscGkkook Coa.i Ar. JOIN
e. RiAI-r{ "a Fisd . A. HtE5Rr g stan.
CHARLES j BROWNE 20 Flld Ar and
OSCAR ]. GATCnELL. Coast An. detailed a.
mt heu'enant' 30 Ordnance Department
NAVY
L.. q. @ !. G. CLARK. detached Marietta. to
IT, -. c. u v'NrCABE. detached Marietta.
to home aud Wait orders
Ensign 4 = KING Ieta,heI Hannibal. 70 Deia-
rnJst : \ WILSON TO Nay. Hospital. La.
sa H,'''' D. T. NELSON 70 nav yard. Mare
q. 4 surg Il ; LoNGABAUGH de,a ned navy
yad Na,,r ,!.iq IL @. ,assenne, VIC, A
T.. A su.s. H. l. DuLI-ARD detached bureau -
Medicine and Surger. Nav Department 20 Naval
Medical School. Washington.
A"t surg l. d ARbl rkLh. NJ u g. detached
Naval Hospital. Boston. 90 Naval Hosp Ia. Por.s-
mouth y ~
Chief Carpenter A Il HUGHES. 20 Kansas.
th.ef carpenter & : hENDAiL. detached Kan.
sas sept -. 20 nav yard Portsmouth. y. H.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
sspi 7-iIaAk q HuGalo
sep, i-virs'nia At Block Island. Ailssn. 81
Providence Essex. az Toledo Warrington At
GraVessnd Bay
sept Maine al Graycscnd BAY. Tucker at
Souihsm Drlll Grounds
sent a. bushnell. IL ani i-1. CO Ros'on. u I.
At Biloxi island Dixie. al san Domingo CiJ
Nrptuue 90 Guantanamo. Nnrfh Carolina =,
Fasincd REID. at Nash.nuCu. Wet Virginia a.
Hrfmcitcn
SAM Hawk buffalo for cruise
sen, Ess,t Erls Tor Toledo
sent 6-rAsar fuurhal fur Newport Nanshan
h,.ms-,or Tor Mare itisnl pei1 r.n-y Pole,
inr Washington Ne, Virginia. nrsgefton fe'
rosi repair WAL
Paul Jon,s. Whlpg!e. rrcb.o and stewart. ociesri
placed IN fcscr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

Chicago, Sept Suit for $1,000, 900
was filed by Henry Ford. the Detroit
manufacture. against The Chicago
Tribune in the United States District
Court here to-day. Mr. Ford asks for
personal damages as compensation for
an editorial printed in The Tribune"
June %, which. II is charged, called
Ford an anarchist"
The editorial was based on the re-
port tina, Mr.. Ford's employees would
lose their places if they went to the
border as members of the National
Guard. The bill quotes the editorial
as saying:
Inquiry at the Henry Ford Offices
in Detroit discloses the fact that en-
ployes Of Ford who are members of
or recruits in the National Guard will
lose their places No provision will
be made for any one dependent upon
them. Their wages will stop, their
families may get along IN any fashion
possible. their positions will be filed
and If they come back safely and apply
for their jobs again they will be on
the same footing as any other appli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
BRINGS INDIAN RELICS
DR.. De BODY to Return from West
Indies.

After exhuming thousands of relies
of ancient Indian life in the West
Indies. Dr. Theodore De BODY, in
charge of the archaeological expedition
sent out by the Museum of the Ameri-
can Indian. Heye Foundation. will re
turn to-day on the lroquois OF the
Clyde Line.
Dr.. De BODY, it is said. has made i'm
portant discoveries concerning the peo-
pie who dwelt in the Caribbean before
Columbus came. These will be lodged
with many other relics in the new
Headquarters of the museum, which
are now being built al Broadway and
l5jth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September :.

ARMY
Promotion o. foi'onins ofaee'' Of infantry ."
.". Sci. I,,us NJ ARRAsMITH. Sth Inf;
NJ, Han n JOHNSTON. General STAR corps
BfNJAMiX " AIHHI,SSSoNi q u, IETi 10 isiS
S1oae; YAK Ii,v ' wfigEI Ii af , THOMAS
q hASSGT q VI G. HERMAN HALL. IN
...isn'd. MARCUS u. CRoNiN, has'isn'i .
ciiRrEs s FARNSWHo,iG,rh di .,1 Iarroox'o a
SMITH "a Id iuNrER, = NtLSoN "
a.sisa-i MATliiMo y s ~, ~ 9rRHNDRIK
ENt.bsEN. "a INF CHARLES W. as
- BAYARD SCHMIDT. General SIs ,',S Corp
j j3,sN,rd \ IN ~ NJ &c" C. tM6s il MAErIN. ian
n CHARLES = cRAlN. 81 M TnANk
: CochEy. Genera san f Sl7S rI}i, A L..
RoBERT !! BlNfoRD -c S,irI l1l '% W As 4
I BKocEMAN .,,1 ny MILAN g. MuRCHIsoN
THOMAS " pHOwN I'm ~ st 3Pls r. Il
f Iaf c HAIL HERR IN ~ fREp
~ I1.RNEG l.d M. EDWIN q. 81 NDlhS
on ini: WALTER RrEGE4 4,,i % mt =, AZ AZ
I'm mi: WILLIS T., MILLS, tth ~. 70 n'
'tptsiIs second - WILLIAM g LA - -
.Gil ~ JANE !yr,,y sA 'd'F i ionN ny r
HARRIS ~ r. MnET TEr s T ~ laf
W ~ JpITiiioTr. .sth IN JANlES =. RlvEr l?lh
IN, 'GToiiGE II RoEHLER. 90 Inf. JANIS
MERRITT. lMh Inf 0ldI,N, IE = N9 ,oi
HIFrpFnT { FOoKs. Ism M JOHN G
WALKER. IT. 18th INF. 10 Be- nrst lieutenant
>,.c,e ~ Mai JANIS q HARTFORD. CAV. placed
~ Il,t offcsss detached from pfoper commands.
and name Maj ELMLR LiNDsLEf, cav. re
Ma ELMER LINDsLEy cav. detailed to oil
,,e'ny T - . y : MOULD. retired. detailed
.n,o,e..or ~ NursD Science and Tactics. West
49, Niirary AradcfuF. san Antonio.
90, WILLIAM u HARRISON retired detailed
,r,inr 1uartermnter. To- Pisttsburs barracks
a, ...i.t ant a. dusrtsfmsster
- mis- n BEACON 9TH lnf. 10 CaleIico.
81 .nd r-poft hy telegraph ~ The commanding
General Wa.ien nepstmeui ~ .s,lsnmeli
r,sst ~ JULIAN = HArCHLh. HoLAND W.
ptscFn GIADEpN VI BARNES fARL j.
~ nAI,spALI. CHARLES wALkER. " .
totITT-r BRADLEY and ROBERT uHtRIi
o,d|.nce Department. detailed q captains IN
s..ocd l.; FREDERICK GILnRtArH lnh cav
detailed proffssof n NiWaO science. ln!'eslJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Plan Big Peace Campaign.

Officers and field secretaries Of the
League TO Enforce Peace began yes
terday a six-day conference at % Mad
ison Avenue, to devise a speaking cam
paign on behalf Of peace, which will
begin Immediately after the Presiden-
tial election. The league proposes 10
send out thousands Of speakers. who
will spre2d peace doctrines in practi-
cally every village of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
BOY OF SIXTEEN VANISFES
Gone TO Country" Writes Parents:
Don't Look for Me"

Frank Klrchenbauer, jr, sixteen
years old. is missing from his home
at 2G Nye Avenue. Newark. and, de
spite note Frank left asking his par
emit. not to look for him, .hey have
asked the police to help them lind him.
lie vanished on Wednesday while
ostensibly on the way to his fathers
iewclry factory. The following note
was found:
"Hnve gone 20 the country. DONE
look for me. Goodby all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

nue.. 4Ol East 10th street. 1856 Hewitt
Place. SS5 East Chester Avenue, sO2
East i68th Street, $50 Cross St, City
island; 3l7 East 1884 Street, 1901 Gill
bert Place
Deaths--The Bronx.
1893 Hoe Avenue. 23i Willis Ave
rue. % Lawrence Avenue, ib3 East
l36th Street.
New Cases-Brooklyn
Naval Hospital. lo7 Gravcsend Ave
nuo 275 Front Street. ia Fast Third
Street. 1881 Sterling Pace. l222 Put
nam Avenue. no Stuyyesant Avenue
Az Rodney Street, go Newell Street
- Lynch Street
Deaths-Brool,lyn.
7o5 Alabama Avenue. rs Apollo
Street. 273 Twentieth Street. 1926 tul-
ton Street, 249 Navy Street. l9o9 East
ern Parkway, 40 Sheep head Bay Road
421 Prospect Place, 1iS Ihirty-nlntnl
Street. 3U Thirty-sixth Street, 1864
Sevcnty-hrst Street 4i9 Sheepshead
Bay Road, 62l Washington Avenue.
New Cases-Queens.
East side Hall Street, south Of Flush
inc Road. North Beach; 2Si Cooper
Street. Ridgcwood; 1914 ! DWELL Avenue,
Jamaica: $3.50 Beaufort Street. Wood
haven: ~ Rockaway Boulevard, Wood
haven; PA Colonial Court, Seaside;
corner Rungen and Leland Avenues,
Far Rockaway.
Deaths-Queens.
1869 Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood; 80
Forty-ninth Street. Corona; Il South
Division Avenue, Rockdway Beach.
New Cases-IichmoHd.
None
Deaths-RichmOnd
B. Madison Avenue. Richmond Val
ley tS2inburnc Islandl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
DEFIES PLAGUE LAW; FINED
Lawyer who Tore Sign from West
Orange Home TO Appeal.

Frank l.. Tyson. New York lawyer,
who tore the quarantine sign from his
house al . Swain Place. West Orange,
upon his return from a vacation with
his wife and two sons on July 30, was
fined SIS yesterday by Recorder
Thomas J. Mclaughlin. in the West
Orange police court.
Tyson summoned health officer 70
witness his removal Of me sign. He
was charged with violating quaran-
tine rules and with Interfering with
an officer OF the Board Of Health.
Tyson, who declared an impartial trial
in West Orange was impossible. an
nounced he would take an appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
To Hold Dahlia Exhibition.

The American Institute OF the city
Of New York and the American Dahlla
Society will hold joint exhibition o.
dahlias at the Engineering Society
Building. 33 West Thirty-ninth Street,
from September 26 10 IS. Admission
Will be free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

CROSBY Harriet Rogers Crosby, m
her nth year, in Boston, September
6. 1916. widow OF the late Henry H.
Crosby Funeral services a. .5i
Broadway. Paterson, y. j. 10 2;3o
p. M Saturday, September o.
JACKSON At Larchmont Manor on
Tuesday, september 3, 1916, Horny
A.. in his SD year, beloved husband
of Jane G. Jackson nee Crossmanl 10
Services AZ his late residence Fri
day, September 8. at ii a. M. Car
riaros in waiting upon arrival on
1906 a m. train from Grand zen
trail Station. II IS requested that no
flowers be sent.
IANGHAAR-S Suddenly, By drowning,
September g. az her summer home,
New Marlboro. Mass, Dorothy
daughter Of II. l.. and May o. Lang
haar. Notice Of funeral hereafter
IFLAND-At her residence. 563 Park
av.. on Thursday morning, September
:. Maud Froth ngham. wife OF
Charles II Leland. and daughter OF
the late Charles rockingham. Fu-
Leral services az the Church Of the
Incarnation Saturday morning, Sep
tember .. At II o'ciOcS. lnterment az
convenience Of family. Albany
papers please copy
LESTRADE Mary Van Antwerp
Schuyler. beloved wife OF James
Wnkie Lestrade. suddenly on Thurs
day. Sept 7, 1916, at her late resi-
dence. 338 West list 81. Funeral
service on Saturday Sept O. p. m,
az 1888 West list 81. lnterment prl-
waite. Kindly omit flowers.
LFUNGGREN- On Wednesday. Sep
terber s. 1916. az her home, Mrs.
Annie c. Leunggren, after pro-
longed illness. Funeral services az
her late residence, 5l4 4th ay.. As
bury Park. New Jersey. Friday even
irg. September Z. az $3.50 o'clock.
Private. Interment AZ Woodlawn. IL
is earnestly requested that no
flowers be sent.
MARSHALL Suddenly Or. II. Crit
fen Marshall. in his Odd yeas, on
September s. 1916. Funeral service az
his late residence, IA West l26th
St. New York, Friday evening. ;
o'clock: also funeral service at Aps-
walk Meeting House. on Saturday,
Spptember 9, 1915. at 10 o'clock. Car
riqges will meet train al Amawalk,
leaving l55th ST. and Sth Az. az 1880
q. m.
MURRAY On September 6, 1915,
Charles Henry Murray, aged 81 years,
former Judge Of the Court Of Claims.
beloved husband Of DR.. Grace Peck
ham Murray. Funeral services a.
his late residence. Hotel Seymour, so
West 18th St., Friday, September 5,
at o'clock.
STONE Suddenly, at North Sutton, y.
H.. on September =. 1915, IN his S5th
wear. DR.. Eugene Potter Stone. L. :.
Navy. retired. Funeral At Forest
Hills Chapel, Boston, Mass, Friday
afternoon al o'clock.
THOMPSON Helen Montgomery,
daughter Of the late Daniel Roo,
and Ella Montgomery Thompson. on
September ;. 1915. at Dr. Winters
Sani,arium. Cornwall. \. Y. Inter
mcnt AZ Poughkeepsic. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Mack's Estate Under 81, 600.

James f. Mack former Deputy Police
Commissioner. who died on August y,
left an estate valued at less than 81
500. He directed in his Will. filed yes
to-day, that Edward +. Vollmer, law
yer. hold the property in trust for ms
daughter, Ruth. fourteen years DID,
who il 10 receive the income. Ihere
vas no provision IN the WILL Tor me
widow. Mrs. Leah b. Mack. who MEG
the will and asked that 1t be prooated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Civil Service Women Will Meet.

The American Alliance Of Civil Ser
vice Women will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at IS East
Thirty-fourth Street. Miss Fryphore
Roid. secretary Of the society. VIII
speak. and matters relating TO the
coming examination for institution IN
spector will be discussed.