davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL BOROUGHS

officials Of the hospital said that more
than a score Of other patients had VOL
unteered.
Most Of the children ranged from
eight 10 eleven years OF age. and in no
case was blood drawn without the con-
sent Of the child's guardian or parent.
Practically all Of them said they would
be back within a few weeks and give
some more.
One boy demanded that he be given
a positive guarantee that his photo
graph would appear in the newspapers
When this was not forthcoming the
boy refused TO give any blood. lie had
been receiving free treatment at the
hospital for two years.
The Health Departments fund TO
purchase braces for the crippled chill
dren was enlarged yesterday by con-
tributions amounting 20 S4ll. Inc
fund now totals 20,32i.2i. Among
yesterdays contributors were HOLY
wood Golf Club, SOB; Mrs. ". ~
dey. 500; A. D. Bendneim, 500; MIS-
A. B. Ausbacher, S25. .
Reports 70 the State Department Of
Health at Albany yesterday showed an
increase of two in the number OF cases
and Of eleven in the number OF deaths
as compared with the figures ior
Wednesday, Fifty-three cases were re-
ported and twelve deaths.
1t was pointed out by state health
officials, however. that several or inc
cases listed yesterday should have
been reported several days ago. Inc
new cases are: Five each in Wappln-
ger Falls and Aquebogue; three each
in Riverhead, Freeport and IonkerS'
two each in Rochester, Wright, Liberty,
Garden City. Cedarhurst and Oyster
gay. and one each in Stockholm, SoItn-
old. Bayshore, Great Neck, Fa1lIs',
Staatsburgh, Oswegatcnie. Beacon, Bui-
falo. Pouehkeepsie, Pittsburgh, Sails
bury Mills, Queensbury, Greenburgh,
Arlington and Theresa.
A noticeable decrease in the number
Of new cases in New Jersey was shown
in the figures issued in Trenton last
night by the state health authorities.
Only thirty-eight cases were reported,
"a compared with ffty-three Wednes-
day. Newark, which heretofore has
reported from fifteen 20 fifty cases
day had but six Of these.
other cases were: Three each in
West Orange and Jersey City; two each
in Edgewater Borough, South Orange
Town of Union. in Ilunterdcn County;
Salem. Fanwood township, in Union
County. and Springfield, in Union
County; one each in Atlantic City.
Hackensack. Eyersham township, Wild
wood. wildwood Crest, Gutenberg
Harrison, Tewkesbury township, Dunel-
len, Asbury Park. Lakewood, Long
Branch, Paterson and Ventnor.
Addresses At which new cases wern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Suffragists Will Go to
Atlantic City, Strike or No
I'VE Can Hike if Necessary" Says One-Others Offer
Services Licensed Chaufeurs-Nleanwhilc
Leaders Are Reassured from Washington.

Marlborough Blenheim, in Atlantic
City, the convention headquarters.
Miss Jane Olcott, secretary Of the in
dustrial section Of the New York State
Woman Suffrage party, is a licensed
chauffeur, and ran her little yellow car
1000 miles in the last campaign. Miss
Annie Hutchinson, of New York, and
Mrs. Frederick s. Greene, of Port
Washington. were also willing 70 drive
for the cause.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. national
president. and Mrs. Norman de R..
Whitehouse, chairman of the New
York State Woman Suffrage party,
upon advice received from Washington
early yesterday morning wired to all
states that no delegate should hesitate
TO attend the convention through fear
of an immediate strike.
The new suffrage slogan for the
United States will be chosen to-day by
a committee Of prominent magazine
and newspaper editors out of thou
sands Of entries in the SIS prize con-,
test Edgar Sisson. editor Of THE
Cosmopolitan; Frank Crowninshield,
Of Vanity Fair; Robert Davis, Of
"Munsey's"; Mark Sullivan, of Col
lier's." and John O'Hara Cosgrave, of
The World" have been selected to
choose the best slogan out of trunk
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
NEVADA'S ENGINES
O. H., SAYS CAPT. SINS
Dreadnought in Drydock for
Hull Scraping.

Captain William S. Sims, commander
OF the dreadnought Nevada, denied yes
terday the published reports that his
ship had been obliged to return to the
navy yard at Brooklyn because of an
accident to her engines. He also con-
tradicted the statement that it would
take four days to repair her.
The Nevada, while scouting, cracked
a casting in one Of the air pumps This,
Captain Sims says, was repaired in a
few hours, and the vessel continued
TO cruise with the fleet until the time,
set some time before the beginning Of
the maneuvres, arrived for her to re-
turn TO the yard to have her hull
scraped. For that reason only his ship
was in dry dock.
Another reason for her coming to tho
yard before the end of manquvres,
Captain Sims said. was that she was
sunk" by six blue" battleships while
scouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
STATE OFFICIAL WOULD
AID DAIRYMEN
Commissioner Dillon Hopes to
Get More for Milk.

John J. Dillon. State Commissioner
of Foods and Markets, as agent Tor
the Dairymen's Association is merely
trying TO obtain price for milk that
will cover the cost to farmers, said
Jacob S. Brill, president OF the associa-
ton. yesterday. Dillon's proposal to
sell direct to the public, Mr.. Brill de-
clares, is not sponsored by the farmers.
The price decided on by the associ-
alton will barely cover the cost of pro-
duction, Mr.. Brill said. That price
will be submitted first to the largest
milk dealers by Commissioner Dillon;
n is hoped that public opinion viii
compel an increase IN the prices paid
To farmers. II IL does not, members
of the league are ready to sell their
herds and go in for straight farming
"Our interest at this time said Mr..
Brill. as solely in the producer TO
give him living price for his milk.
We have not up TO now considered any
change in the system OF distributing
milk or any interference with the
dealers who now handle itF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

The news late yesterday that a rail-
road strike would probably be averted
found members of the New York State
Woman Suffrage party packing their
wardrobe trunks with both hands.
Strike or no strike, they mean to he
On hand in Atlantic City on Wednes-
day morning when the first bell for the
convention should ring in st. Pauls
Methodist Church.
Being suffragists, we can always
hike" said Mrs. Charles Leavitt, Of Al
bany, al the suffrage headquarters. of
5000 women walk across New Jersey
1t will be some suffrage parade
Many of the suffragists are licensed
chauTeurs, and New York. Pennsyl-
vania, Long Island Westchester. Con-
necticut and New Jersey members were
all ready TO hitch up their franchise
hiers when the news came that this
would probably not be necessary. Some
Of them had even offered TO run jitney
buses to Atlantic City. if that was the
only way to get the delegates there.
Mrs. Raymond Brown is one Of the
suffrage leaders who is able TO run her
own car. Miss Alice Morgan Wright,
sculptor, was ready TO make record
time between Macdougall Alley and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MISS PAINE BRIDE
OF ALEXANDER JAMES
Dinners and LuncheonS Keep
Newport Society Busy.
by Telegraph TO IN, Tribune


Newport, Aug. Sl.-Miss Frederika VI
Paine, daughter of Frederick H. Paine,
was married to-day to Alexander Rob-
ertson James. OF Cambridge, at Berkeley
Chapel. in Middletown. The Rev. Latta
Griswold performed the ceremony.
There were no attendants and only a
small number of relatives witnessed the
wedding.
The dinner, followed by dancing, given
at Hill Top Inn tonight by MIR. and
Mrs. Pierpont Perry, led in the social
affairs of the evening. There were sew
eral other dinner parties. among them
those given by Mrs. ]. J. Mason, Mrs.
Burke Roche and Mrs. Eugene s. Rey-
nal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis are TO
enlarge their summer estate here, Mr..
Sturgis having purchased a large lot
directly in front Of the Sturgis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston are eX-
pected back tomorrow on the steam
yacht Mona, after a short cruise.
Mrs. William Disston gave q luncheon
to-day at the Pinar cottage.
W. Earl Dodge, accompanied by his
aviator. Frederick Eden. left his after
noon in his hydroaeroplana for Man
hssse. Bay. Long Island.
Robert e.. Hone has again rented his
cottage TO Miss Georgiana e. King for
the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward du Vivier, of
New York, are visiting here for few
days.
Paul Rainey has arrived at Hill Top
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MRS. F. G. BOURNE DEAD
Besides Her Husband Eight Children
Survive Her.

Mrs. Frederick G. Bourne, wife Of
Commodore Bourne, former president
of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, died yesterday in her home, Ind
ian Neck Hall, Oakdale, Long Island.
Mrs. Bourne owned the Singer Build
ing Her maiden name was Emma ):
Keller. She was a granddaughter OF
Commodore Davidson, who was char
ter member of the New York Yacht
Club. She was siXty-one years old.
Besides her husband she leaves eight
hildren-Arthur Keller Bourne, Al
fred SEVERN Bourne, George G. Bourne,
Howard Bourne. Miss Marion Clark
Bourne, Miss Marjorie Bourne. Mrs.
Arson Hard, jr., and Mrs. Ralph B.
Strassburger. of Gwynedd Valley, Penn.
There are also two sisters, Mrs. Fred
erick f. Ballard and Mrs. L. I.
Cowdray, both of this city.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
tomorrow morning from Indian Neck
Hall Burial will be in the Bourne
mausoleum at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

found in New York yesterday are as
follows:
New Cases-Borough of Manhattan.
Is Broome Street. 1O1 Charles Street,
31s East Thirty-fourth Street, "a st.
Marks Place. 324 East Nineteenth
Street. 331 East Ninth Street. 63l
Second Avenue, $50 East Twelfth
Street, IS East Eighth Street, 1856
West Twenty-eighth Street, 227 West
Fortieth Street, 339 West Twenty
sixth Street. 480 East Seventyfourth
Street, 346 East Seventyfourth
Street. 800 West 11Sth Street, li6
West Eighty-third Street. 149 West
10sth Street, p West 18th Street,
As West 10th Street, 1864 Park Ave
nue. ~ West 1l7th Street. 29S West
149th Street, 7 West 18th Street,
1882 Second Avenue, IS East 103d
Street, 1919 Madison Avenue.
Deaths-Borough of Manhattan.
New York Founding Hospital. 109
Lawrence Street, 3lS East Eighty
fourth Street. 3 Van Dam Street. IS
West 10th Street. 535 West 125th
Street. 3C5 West Eleventh Street. 1864
Park Avenue, 434 East Seventy-second
Street, 265 Audubon Avenue
New Cases-Borough of The Bronx.
ia East 10th Street. Hollers
Flat, East Chester; 2l74 Hughes Ave
nue..
Deaths-Borough of The Bronx.
OFT Simpson Street. $50 East 1sSth
Street, 65l Crescent Avenue, 345 East
l3jth Street.
New Cases-Borough of Brooklyn.
IA Grand Street. $50 Keep Street,
f9l McKibben Street, Is Russell Street,
Sc Throon Avenue, 135 North Eighth
street. 354 South First Street. 247
Hart Street 100 Hull Street. $50 Gates
Avenue, 283 Moffstt Street, l4i4 Pacific
Street, 1885 Prospect Place, 568 Ralph
Avenue. 1856 Throop Avenue, 80 We'll
don Street, s749 Bay Fifteenth Street,
POS Bay Tenth Street, 2243 Eighty
third Street, 500 Fifty-eighth Street,
$40 Ffty-third Street, 249 Navy Street,
3JS Hamilton Avenue, 2l Argyle Road,
$50 East Thirty-second Street.
Deaths-Borough of Brooklyn.
1G2 FLOYD Street, 1896 East New York
Avenue. sos Wyckof Avenue, 1913 Lori
mer Street, SO Weldon Street, 1921
Argyle Road.
New Cases-Borough OF Queens.
Ai2 Grand Avenue. Astoria; II Robbie
Street. Astoria; 429 Globe Avenue,
Jamaica; Louis Street and Old South
Road South Ozone Park; II Drew Ave
nue.. Union Course; Is Stubing Place,
Sea Side.
Death-Borough Of Queens.
80 Jay Street, Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
J. P. ST. JOHN
DIES IN KANSAS
Was Prohibition Candi-
date for President
i'm 1884.

0lathe. Kan. Aug. 31.-John 7. ST.
John. candidate for the Presidency
on the Prohibition ticket in 1884, twice
Governor OF Kansas and one of the
most widely known temperance advo-
Gates in the United States. died here
tonight. He was eighty-three years
old. and had been in failing health
since heat prostration two months
ago while on a speaking tour.
Kansas became prohibition state
while 81. John was Governor, from
1879 to 1883. Describing the tight for
prohibition, Governor St. John once
said:
The brewers had only themselves 20
blame for prohibition m Kansas. The
first step toward a statewide movement
was at their suggestion. Mr. Fiery, a
minister. introduced in the House
high license and regulation bill. To
defeat it. the brewery agents sug-
gested that the people be given an op-
portunity to vote on statewide prohibit
ton.
"The prohibtory amendment was
submitted 20 the Senate and passed.
The House was TO kill II. The brewers
had it all figured out.
"The day for the vote came. We
needed one vote TO get the necessary
two-thirds TO carry the proposition
through All at once the wife Of one
of the members started down the aisle
to her husbands desk.
"'For my sake, for the sake OF your
children she cried, change your vote.
He changed his vote. while the build
ing shook with cheers
Born at Brookville, Ind, February >,
1888. ST. John served as captain and
lieutenant colonel in the Civil War; and
settled in Kansas, whore he became
member Of the state Senate. lie be-
came political factor when he won
fight TO displace United States Senator
Samuel f.. Pomeroy.
He was called a traitor" when he
deserted the Republican party and be-
came candidate for President on the
Prohibition ticket, m 1884 During his
campaign he was burned or hung m
oiiigy more than 500 times. tie was
twice shot at. but was unhurt Many
Republicans attributed the defeat Of
James e.. Blaine for President 10 ~.
Johns entrance into the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Boys and Girls Want No
Interference with Fresh
Air Outing.
TO BE TRIBUNE FUND
GUESTS AT ROCKAWAY
Railroad Tickets Issued
Conditional on No Tie
Up in Labor War.

Two hundred boys and girls are hop
ing hard against railroad strike next
week They are the lads and lassies
who have been invited by The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund to spend next Tues
day, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday
on the beach at Far Rockaway
When The Tribune Fund sent in its
order for railroad tickets for the 500
trips 10 and from the beach yester-
day the Long Island Railroad issued
them with the warning that its lines
might be tied up BY the strike. In the
circumstances the Fund had to make
its invitation to the children condi-
tional.
One hundred and sixty other young
sters spent yesterday at the beach
without worry over impending strikes
or other disasters. They were having
too much fun TO waste the time IN
worry about the future.
The same youngsters will be guests
of the Fund again to-day. When they
return TO town tonight they will have
finished four successive days Of outing
on the beach. Each day. beginning
Tuesday. they have caught the s:36
train from the city, reached the beach
about $3.50 and spent the hours be-
tween that time and 1880 rOmping and
playing on the sand and in the water.
First Glimpse of Ocean for Some.
Although all of the children who
have made up this weeks beach parties
have lived in New York all their lives
there were not a few IN Tuesdays
party who got their first glimpse of
the ocean on that day. Apparently all
the youngsters, whether new TO the
sea or not, never tire of the pleasures
II provides In the morning the first
sight of the surf brings a cheer. and
as the afternoon draws TO an end and
train time approaches they beg for
"just few minutes more. teacher"
The Tribune Fund pays all expenses
of each chld's outing, including any
necessary carfares in the city 20 and
from the railroad station. Many chill
dren who need the outings greatly
would be shut out if it were not for
this last provision. In most cases il
costs at least one carfare to get child
to the station. The weeks outings
would therefore entail an expense of
40 or so cents carfare for the parents,
which would be more than many of
them could afford even for the benefits
involved for their children in five days
at the seaside.
In addition to meeting the entire
cost of transportation the Fund pro-
vides for each child substantial
luncheon At noon. Bathing suits are
also provided for all, as well as such
toys and play apparatus as are needed
10 enable the children to make the
most of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MACMILLAN NEAR
NOvASCOTIAPORT
Explorer and Party,
with Rasmussen, Due
in Few Weeks.

Donald B. Macmillan, the Arctic ex-
plorer, who left here in 1918 in search
of Crocker Land, and the remaining
members of his party are expected TO
arrive at st. Johns, y. F., or Sydney,
y. s., between September 20 and Octo-
Der 1 on the Danish steamship Dan
mark, which was chartered from the
Greenland Mining Company by the
American Museum of Natural History
Officers of the museum were advised
Yesterday by Marius |. Nyeboe, gen
eral manager Of the Greenland Mining
Company. that the panmark left her
South Overland base for Etah on Au-
gust I. On the way back she was 70
stop at Thule, Knud Rasmussen
Greenland base, and take on board
DR.. E. o. Hovey and members OF nls
party who went to MacMillans relleI
last year in the power schooner george
b. Cluett.
Mr.. Nyeboe said Rasmussen, who has
spent two years in mapping ana eN-
ploration work in the Arctic regions
also probably will accompany the party
Mr.. Nveboe will go back 20 Green
land on the Danmark to take ne"
machinery TO replace that broken
aboard the Cluett when she was caught
in the ice last year. The captain and
crew of the Cluett, who have remained
in the north with their vessel, Will
then attempt 70 bring her home:
Two members of the original Mac
MILAN marty. DR.. Maurice c. Tanquary
and Jerome Lee Allen, are already in
a. tinted States. Ensign Fitzhugh
Green. of the United States navy, VINO
accomnanied them on l,300-mlle trip
from Etah TO Holstenburg in dog
sIedees. is on his way home from
Copenhagen aboard the steamship
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
w. E. DODGE FLIES 1870 MILES
Makes Hydroaeroplane Trip from New
port to Manhasset Bay.

William Earl Dodge, of 1l3 East
Seventy-frst Street, flew from New
port, Z. J., to Manhasset Bay yester-
day. lie used Curtiss hydroaeroplane,
and was accompanied on the 130-mile
trip by a professional instructor.
The start was made at 1880 p. m.
and at 3:15 the machine arrived at the
hangar of the American Transoceanic
Company, on Manhasset Bay. Mr.;
Dodge was delighted. He has ordered
two new Curtiss tractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
SCHOOL OPENING
SET FOR SEPT. Is
Continued from page ]

opening from one TO four weeks. Cor
nell University will not resume WORK
until October Q, and Wells College, IN
Auburn, will open October II. Dr. H.
A. Garfield, president of Williams Col
lege. at Williamstown, Mass, an
nounced that that school will open on
time. although he requested students
from infected districts not to report
fer two weeks later. There are no cases
Of paralysis reported in Williamstown.
Movie Ban Is Removed.
As another indication of his belief
that the paralysis epidemic IS dying out
Commissioner Emerson yesterday rec
onmended to George Bell, Commits
sioner of Licenses, the modification of
the order prohibiting children under
sixteen from attending motion picture
houses and places of amusement. lie
will approve an order permitting chill
dren over twelve years Of age to at
tend the theatres on and after LABOR
Day. !,
Figures showing the gradual de,
cresse Of the epidemic were presented
BY Commissioner Emerson to the Medl-
cal Advisory Board at yesterdays CON
ference. These showed that the daliy
average had been dropping steadily
during the last two weeks. and for the
first four days Of this week the aver
age was but 66 cases, as compared WIN
T67 for a similar period last week.
THE Commissioner also presented 20
tho hoard figures showing the number
of cases and deaths for the months OF
Line. July and August. In June 3l3
ca.es and IS deaths were listed; in July
. az cases and 779 deaths. and in Au-
c,'st there were 4,004 cases and 1,OS2
deaths.
DR.. Marion 3. Mcmillan presented 70
Commissioner Emerson yesterday
complementary report on the result OF
the house 10 house visit campaign, IN
,rb;ch attention was called 70 the fact
hat the nurses have found large
number Of cats in the houses or infect
cd rorsons. DR.. Emerson declared that
while the Department of Health does
not believe the animals had anything
10 do with conditions in the injected
areas. steps have been taken 10 make
a epecial inquiry regarding them.
Dir Emerson said that the responses
to the appeals for blood with which to
male immune serum were more en-
couraginc yesterday Several ounces
were obtained from volunteers who ap-
reared at the various city hospitals
and 1000 cubic centlmeters, or more
than three pints, were drawn from
seventeen children and two adults, VINO
appeared at the New York Orthopedlc
Hospital at i2O East Fifty-ninth Street.
Children Volunteer Aid.
Thirteen other children appeared az
,bc hospital and offered their blood,
hut it was found to be not suitable.
The unusually large number Of volun.
teers AT this institution was obtained
bv personal appeals by the visiting
nurses of the hospitsiamon the thou
sand patients who have been given
treatment within tho .psst few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MISS SAUNDERS
TO WED SEPT. Il
Will Be Married TO Charles
c. Perkins, at Over
brook, Penn.

Miss Emily b. Saunders. daughter
Of Mrs. Walter b. Saunders, Of Phila-
delphia, will be married to Charles c.
Perkins. son of Mrs Edward c. Per
kins, Of IS East Eleventh Street, on
September Is. The ceremony will be
performed at Overlook Farm. Mr..
Perkins was graduated from Harvard
class OF '09.
A dance will be given tonight a.
the Brightwaters Casino, Bay Shore,
Long Island. for the benefit of the
South Side Hospital. The ladies' aux
iliary. IN charge Of the ball. is com
posed of Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf, Mrs.
Henry Meyer Johnson, Mrs. Samuel j..
Wagstaf. Mrs. Raymond Little, Mrs.
Henry Scott Rokenbaugh. Mrs. Richard
McCurdy, Mrs. Harold +. Sutton, Mrs.
John u. Adams, Mrs. William +. Haw-
kins. Mrs. Gerald Bernhard, Mrs. j..
Ives Plumb. Mrs. Juan NJ. Ceballos
and Mrs. Webster Estes.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, will
give a reception at the end OF Novem-
Der to introduce her granddaughter,
Miss Sylvia G. Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Shepherd X. de Forest will give
a large reception in November at her
place, at Lakewood, y. j., to introduce
her daughter, Miss Augusta ). do
Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have re
turned to their country place at Ards
lev from Bar Harbor, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris.
Mrs. Edward W. Packard will give q
large house party over the week end
AT Wood Manse, Greenwich, Conn, for
her daughter, Miss Muriel Cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave II. Coddington,
who have been at Newport for the
summer, will open their apartment
969 Park Avenue, on September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clendenin and
Miss Genevieve Clendenin, who spent
the greater part of the summer at
Magnolia, Mass. have opened their
country place at Tarrytown for the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum. now
al Beverly Farms, Mass, will leave
there next week for Chelsea, n: j.,
where they will be guests Of Miss
Mary Brown Warburton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson have
arrived in town from Newport ana are
al the Plaza for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
Carnochan are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter on
Wednesday. at their home, 1873 East
Thirty-ninth Street. Mrs. Carnochan
is a daughter of Howard Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MRS. SUSAN +. AYERS.

Rockaway, n. j., Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Susan +. Ayers, sixty-four years old,
widow Of Dr.. Daniel r. Ayers. died last
night at her residence here following
an illness Of several months from a
complication Of diseases. Mrs. Ayers
was an author. magazine writer and
an accomplished musician and linguist.
She leaves "A son. who also is "A writer;
her mother and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon. Tntermcnt will be in the
presbyterian CemeterA