davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Anti Typhoid Prophylactic
Is Sent from Here to
VladivOStOk.
SUPPLIES WORTH
$4,000 GO ABROAD
Miss Anne Morgan Pleads
for Observation-Disclosures
Their Great Need.

The American Red Cross shipped to
the warning countries Of Europe last
week $4,000 worth of supplies. These
included foodstufFs and clothing and
ten large cases Of anti-typhoid prophy-
Tactic. This last was sent 70 the
American consul at Nladivostok FOR
use among the German and Austrian
prisoners OF war in Siberia. Other
supplies were also sent TO the Amer =
can Hospital for Italian WOUNDED a.
Florence. ,-.
The largest portion Of the shipment
went 70 the ..-arican Keller clearing
House in Paris for distribution among
numerous relief organizations ana nos
pitfalls.
Cuardsmen Get Writing Material
To the guardsmen on the border The
Red Cross sent 10000 envelopes ana
sheets Of letter paper and $4,000 post
cards.
The New York State Board OF the
society has received So,ssV'ol IN s'i''
for its work in Europe.
Miss Anne Morgan, now IN France.
rms written 70 kuc aN"NiN'
Fund, telling OF the need in the hos
pitfalls for pillows. pillow cases, sneets,
underclothing and psiemas. Inc neeo
for paiamss Is especially urgent. no
hospital has had enough OF them since
1914. Contributions 10 the war kellei
Fund during the last week amounted
to s4.43729. &C.,
The Lafayette Fund. which provides
kits for the soldiers Of France, sends
out an appeal for more contributions
at once. The organization points OUT
that winter Is az hand and tnat tne
kits which they furnish may mean
much 20 the "poilu' IN the trencneS.
The American Girls Aid, when col
lects clothing for the war sufferers OF
Furope. has received Si7S during the
last seven days. The Committee OF
Wercv also acknowledges gifts 20 the
amount Of S5.692.l0, which swelis the
total Of the funds received ~ the OF
ganization to 81 SOB ,S2i.l2
Polish Victims Get $s,i2s.
c;f,s ,otallinc s4.253.96 have been
sont 70 the Armenian and Syrian Keller
Committee. The Polish Victims Re
Iief Fund has received during the last
,reek contributions amounting TO 81
1920. The British American war he,
lief Fund also announces tho receipt Of
$3.50. ,t.,
The Fund Of the American Ampu
lance Hospital announces the ree'G,elpt
OF A gift Of $4,000 from Mrs. william
Church Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Their outbreak of the epidemic. Special
pamphlets Of instructions have been IS
sued TO every teacher. in which stress
is laid on the methods of discovering
early symptoms Of infectious diseases
and the means necessary TO prevent
their spread. Physicians Of the Board
Of Health will give lectures to the
teachers during the first few weeks OF
school. and these physicians, with
trained nurses, will exercise constant
supervision over the pupils.
Every pupil and teacher who appears
at school to-day will be examined and
questioned by nurses, and those whose
homes are at addresses from whicn
cases Of poiomyelitis have been re,
ported within the last two months Will
be sent home at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
MRS. FRANZ n. ROBINSON.

Croton. y. Y. Sept. % News was
received here OF the death to-day
Hague, y. y. Of Mrs. Frank Brandreth
Robinson, aged ffty-seycn. a daughter
OF the late Dr. Benjamin Brsndreth
and a sister-in-law ~ General p. \
McAlpin. who has summer place near
here. She died OF heart disease. b
sides her husband. she leaves daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Robinson; a sister. Mr.
Joseph Cunard. and a brother. Colonel
Franklin Brandrcth. The funeral set.
vices will be held Tuesday IN Trinity
Episcopal Church. IN Ossining. Mr.
Rohlnsnn'a hIrfhnlArc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DIR. JOSEPH H. KASTLE DEAD
Director of Experiment station u
University of Kentucky.

Lexington. KY. Sept. DIR Joseph
Hoeing Kastle. director Of the expert
ment station of the University OF Ken
lucky. died here to-day, after short
illness. He was born in Lexington on
January %. 1868. 9.
Dr. Kastie became chief Of the di-
vision Of chemistry in the hygiene
laboratory of the United States Health
and Marine Service IL 1900, and re-
rnained in that office until 1909. when
he accepted a call as professor Of
chemistry at the University of Vir-
ginia. In 1911 DR.. Kastle returned TO
the University of Kentucky, where he
had been professor of chemistry up to
1905.
DR.. Kastle's principal work at the ex-
pertinent station here was his research
into the diseases Of stock and expert
ments in treating stock diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
'iAVIER LAND TAX ASKED
"l,es on Preparedness to Quiz
Congressional Candidates

-. 'omnIttee on Real Prepared
~ r.,a headqusrters a. 800 Broad
Il -Il hold series % conference
a, ~ England and In the South 70
,>hoic@ies Tor Congress whether,
!. 81. "a iiey bill support these items
M. 'n'ait,ee's programme:
-. -,tf tsE On land values 20 meet
- y lpcsl government. untsHing Of
49, 81 labor. higher tax on in
;.5.. 40 Inheritance tax for Federal
80 inf1rsrce agsinst accident and
II Ia acquisition Of railroads and
l,.si,fsl nonopoiiea."
q, y. Finchot n chairman Of the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Is Ordered
of the Jews in Galicia

A commission. 10 he appointed JOINT
" by the Federation Of Gal,eian Jew ,,y..
and President Wilson. will shorty
leave the United States 70 inyestlgate
the condition of the Jews of Gallc c.ii
and Bukovina. The information VIII
be brought TO the attention Of the GOV
ernments of Europe and this countr'.
Arthur D. Hatcher. president OF inc
Federation. appointed a foreign CON ro
mittee yesterday to confer WIN W
committee from the United oII'eS;
~ Nathan Bernbaum. Adolph stern,
1r Herman Diamond and Professor
Never Balaban. Of Lemberg; Or. Ben
iamin Stauchlcr and DR.; s. WeissbeTg'
Of - Czernowitz; Rabbi Hevssy, Buda-
pc pest; Rabbi Morris Levin; Nikolsbe Ts
and DR.. Joseph Samuel Koch, OF VI
emma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
CHURCH ADVERTISING URGED
Ministers TO Hold Publicity Convention
on October 10.

BENEFITS derived from chuTchgoIlig
and advantages Of Christian life should
be advertised at space rates according
Tbev will gather in Brooklyn on Octo-
Der 10 at a church advertising conven-
DR.. Christian F. Reisner, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church, in Manhattan
snd DR. ID. +. Weigle, Of the Messiah
G"tbersn Church, in Philadelphia; John!
Lee Mshin, J. G. Frederick, editor OF
@Adverti.jng and Selling; W: X.
Uotchkiss. advertising manager OF the
American Chicle Company, and others
viii speak. The meetings viii be heId
in The Central Branch Y. NJ. {. A. ana
the Rev. S. Edward Young; OF the ped-
ford Reformed Church, will PRESIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
CORNELL WOOiLFN

Greenwich. Conn. SEPT "a Cornell
Woollcy, senior member of the New
York firm 81 the Woods-l owry Com
pauy. woollen importers, died at Tho
Grcenvi ch Hospital to DAY. following
an operation Hc was iity.onc ycars
cid and came 20 Greenwich from New
York twenty three years aro. llc WIS.,
erecting s1250OO residence Boo Rock
Ridge at the time OF his death. Mr.
Woolley WAS member of Tho Union
League. Salmagundi ard lotos clubs. or
New York. Mastigouchc Club. of Car.
ada. and Country Club here. \ widow.
one son md ono daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
"NETTOYEUR" BLADES
MADE IN ST. LOUIS
Manufacturers Scout Story OF
"Murderous" Weapons.

St. Louis. Sept. "a An ordinary
hunting knife. OF type manufacture d
for local hardware company Tor many
wears. is the basis Of accusations IN tne
German-American press that the com
pany is making "murderoHs ins'ru J.,
ments" which are called "Nettoyeur
knives. . ..h;.h an
I'D in the "Staats -Zeitung." Of New
yort and we're reproduced in the
dBote." of Youngstown, Ohio, it is the
dntv Of the "nettoyeurs" to search bat,
tIefelds for wounded enemies ana
fnisb them with knife or revolver. =,
Oficials Of the local company sa 10
The articles appeared TO be part Of the
fort to cause friction between the
United States and Germany. Ihey
nointed out that the knife Is their oral
nary hunting knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
PROGRESS OF U.S..
CHEMISTS SHOWN
EXPOSITION, Opening To-
day, Reveals Recent
Achievements.

,-sriean achievements in that field
=, chemical industry which before the
was dominated by European man
.,,,.yrers will be shown in concrete
a. ~ the second annual exposition
4, The chemical industries, which
.,,,s q. the Grand Central Palace to-
.,7 DYES and other chemical prod
-. until recently supplied almost ex-
.,.ivsly BIZ Germany will be manu-
s..gre5 and compared with the for
,i-, article. visitors being enabled to
v.eb the work step by step.
Chemists from all sections Of the
syn,ry are gathering for the annual
..-vsntion Of the American Chemical
S,,i..v. which will hold its sessions at
As Grand Central Palace in conjune-
10, with the exposition. More than
1000 chemical workers will be repre-
nn,ei
Or. Charles Il. Horty, president OF
he society. will make the opening ad-
dress at p. n. Francis A. j. Fitz-
gerald. president Of the American
r.sctro.Chemicsl Society, ant Arthur
B. Daniels. presiden: Of the American
Psper and Pulp Association, also Will
make addresses. Tn electro-chemical
and PAPER and pulp organizations also
vW hold their annual conventions IN
to-iunction with the exposition.
To Picture Growth in Detail.
The extent 20 which the chemical in
.ssries Of the United States have been
simulated By the war in Europe and
,ter cortribu.ory causes is not gener-
ais appreciated says Or. Horty IN
.s.ement explaining the objects OF
,s exposition. AN attempt will be
-sis 10 tell the story in detail and IN
a. interesting and even spectacular
fashion.
Another object is 20 bring the in
,.yral men and capitalists into touch
r..h me undeveloped natural resources
= he country, that they may be deyel-
,,s5 into an asset of the nation. While
.Iss:uSs have occupied the attention
O. CHEMISTS. the great need Of potash
'H resulted in many experiments IN
,,s ield Of research. Towns and set
.szsnts have sprung up where there
workable amount OF potas1. with
'o,isa a. $500 ton there has been
,sisfsl hunt for potash-bearing rocks.
lis exposition will present all admir-
i;.s opportunity 70 learn Of the min
"a resources Of this country, partic-
.i'.y the potash products.
Wonders Of Electro-Chemistry.
Tie wonders Of electro-ehemistry
40 will be shown, and chemical engi-
'isrirg will be seen in It's various
i'ises, while laboratory equipment and
a. taeuicsl requirements will be found
'rt,g the hundreds Of exhibits which
~ -ake tce show the most important
re history Of chemistry
ne United States Bureau Of Mines
'-. demonstrate the Rittman process
9 ne manufacture Of benzol, toluol
20 other gasolene substitutes for
- The United States Bureau Of
.le1rcs vii. show what II is doing 70
y Industry. The Southern opportu-
u section will be devoted 20 reveal
z Opportunities which are said to be
"ai.ag the .ElIstrialist and capitalist
| 're Scr+L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
c. NJ. S. MLELIAN DEAD AT 81
Author Of leah klcschna. "Fiuh
Lady" and other shows.

&. u. :. Mcclellan. author Of Leah
Kleschns" and other plays and many
light opera lhrettos. rs dead a. hiF
home. m Esher. England. lie was fifty
one years old. and though born IN this
city. spen, mos, Of his later life abroad
The playwright began work IN this
city as a nevspspcrmsn. Later he Wa
editor o. Tow Topics His first sue
cess was The Belle OF New York On
which Edna May starred Other Of his
works were The Telephone Girl m
which Louis Mann made his repu'a
tion. THE Pink Lady" THE Little
Cafe ooh. Oh. Dolphine." The jury
OF Fate" "The Shirkers" and The
Pickpochets.'
he leaves a brother. George Mclcl.
Ian. "a London theatre manager. and one
son. now serving iu the British army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

DICK Suddenly, at Boston. Mass
September 2l. Harris Brisbane Dick.
ION of the late William b. and
Elizabeth e. Dick. Funeral service
al st. Bartholomew Church, ilth
ST. and Madison ay., Monday, Sep
tcmber %, at l0:30 a. m.
DIXON On September 81. 1915, a. her
late residence, Woodbridge. y. J.,
Susan Anna. widow OF the late
William b. Dixon. Funeral services
on Monday. September Z5, at 2:5O
p. ~, az Trinity Church, Wood
bridge. y. J.
DUNBAR Died September %. Enroll
Dunbar. Funeral from his late resi-
dence SO West 9th ST.. az ?. m
Monday, September %. lntermeni
private.
HUTCHINS Suddenly. al New York
City, on September p, 1915, " william
Ellsworth Hutchins, youngest son o.
the late Hon Waldo and Elizabeth
Ellsworth Hutchins. in his 18th year.
Funeral services will be he'd from
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, Madison ay. and 24th a., OF
Tuesday, September 20, 1916, at u
a. NJ.
INGHAM Donald Barrows, son of =.
2. and Catherine b. Inghsm, OF
pneumonia, on Friday, September q,
1916. Services Monday at $3.50 a. m.
at 3I2 Manhattan av. Interment at
Philadelphia.
MAYO-At Stamford. Conn, on sun
day. September "a. 1915, William
Thili eldest son OF Earl ". ana
Maria Thill Mayo. aged eleven years.
Interment private.
SCHNEIDER Anna, beloved wife Of
William +. Schneider and daughter
of the late Joseph Bellesheim. o.
Mount Vernon, on Sunday morning.
September "a. after a lingering i'll
ness. AZ her home, 81 East l26th ST..
i'm her 50th year. Funeral mass on
Wednesday. September 81. az 10 a, m.
at 81. Aloysius's K. {. Church, 30
West 1920 50. mount Vernon Argus
please copy.
STARR Killed in gallant tion on
September l. in France, Lieutenant
Dillwyn Parrish Starr. Coldstream
Guards, son OF Dr. Louis and Mary
Parrish Starr, AGED 81.
VAUGHN On Sunday, September q,
1916. Mary Eliza, widow Of Clark y.
Vaughn. in her s7th year. Funeral
services will be held at the Chapei
of Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hightstown.
y. J.. on Wednesday. September p.
at 2 p. m. Interment IN Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WHITTLESEY- At New Britain, Conn.
Saturday. September %. 1915. Pred
eriek Whittlesey. aged - year,.
Funeral services will le held A. his
late residence. 279 West Main St. on
Monday. September 25. at 1880 p. m.
WOOLLEY- Greenwich Hospital
Greenwich. Conn. on Sunday morn
ing. September %. 1915. in the 5ist
year of his age, Cornell Woolley. be
loved husband of Corneha Fsrwell
wooley. Notice Of funeral here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
;RGE CANAL ALMOST READY
'''k Will BE Completed Next Sum-
mer. Wotherspoon Believes.

's-t summer will see the new Erie
..-ss Canal open for traffic all the
~ Ron the Hudson % Lake On
~ This Is the belief Of Superin-
1ls'ht Of Public Works Wotherspoon
-rtlisq Ia s,atement given IN an
Il. 70 Inquiries b. the New York
...nosr Of Commerce.
~ HoiherspOOn says that from
Alcton ~ JacksonbUrg and from
-a Lake % Lake Ontario the
"a is practically completed. II il
- ne twenty stretch be-
-, JAcssOnbgTg and Oneida Lake
p ready Tor use before next fall.
''iy 'hc canal complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
The Coming Tower
To Alice.

Yours is obvious. if excellent, little formula.
II consists essentially
And YOU will pardon
If in trying to make free
break up this prose less skifully than you would)
In suggesting that nature is a rather grand
Piece of business,
And in imputing abject stupidity
To slndry otherwise worthy persons
Who refuse to go nuts about such things.
Why, Alice!
Only the other morning
As the I Al rolled through Colona
saw sky that would have puzzled Picasso;
Yet unconcerned | turned from it
To find far real pleasure in reading
4 piece that you had written
According to that excellent, if obvious,
Little formula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
THE REV. DIR. JOHN F. MULLANl

Syracuse. Sept. 24.-The Rev. Dr.
John +. Mullany, pastor OF 81 Johh
the Baptist Church for twenty-nlne
wears and prominent among clergymen
Of the Catholic Church IN New YORK
State, died at the church -ectory To-Day
here, where he had been III three
weeks.
DR., Mullany was n founder Of the
Catholic Summer School al YIN HaFe"'
on Lake Champlaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fror admission ~ ne American Museum ~
Natural History. Van Coruandt Park Museum
AMI the Aquarium.
op>ning - public schools
Chemical Exposition. Grand Central Palaes
orsnins of the Cif,i. Evening Hish School. Is
r. m.
Modification reception 81 hs RepgbicAr Club OF
The city ~ New York Tor the Republican
candidate Tor tui'-d states Sen ator. Governor
Whitrsn and Nsori,tss On STATE 'ickst, club
hous. 4 W.st Fol,isth Street sp m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
MRS. RFRNA LATHAM.

Mrs. Berna Latham. Ihosc husband,
Arthur j. Latham. IL sclInce instructor
and athletic coach ~ the Greenwich
Comm High School. died yesterday in
Greenwich Hospital She WAS thirty
one years old. the daughter Of Or and
Mrs Henry ". Fishel. Of Harrisburg,
Penn. She was married year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
RICHARD 0IC0TT DIES
President Of Orinoco Steamship Com
pany Peritonitis Victim.

Richard Morgan Olcott. president Of
the Orinoeo steamship Company ana
the National Cellular Steel Company
died yesterday from peri,onitis az the
Flower Hospital, at the age Of hfty-
six years.
Nr Olcott, who had travelled eN-
tensivcly abroad. gained the distinc'
ton Of having received the decors
tions OF Knight % the Royal Order
Of Wsss from sweden, and that Of
the Bust Of Bolivar from Nenezuels.
He was born IN New Rochelle. the son
% Colonel Henry Steel Olcott and
Mrs. Mary f. Morgan Olcott. and was
educated in England and Germany.
lie was member OF the Sons 81
the American Revolution, the Metro
polltan Club. the New York Athletic
Club and the Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
NARRIf d.

UNSATISFACTORY September 23rd.
1916, at Christ Church. oyster Bay.
New York. by the Right Rev. James
Henry Darlington. Bishop Of Harris.
burg, assisted by the Reyd George
+. Talmage, Nieva. daughter Of Mrs.
Joel Ellis Fisher. 20 James LenoN
Banks, jr. of New York City.
- JENSEN -- A. Sacred
Heart Rectory. Norfolk. Va. on Jan
uary /. 1916, Wilma Roberta. daugh
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. G. {. Jensen. 81
Kansas City. was married TO M.
Frederick Sturges Sullivan. Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
MEARREN DAVIS.

Paris. H., Sept. q. McFarrcn Davis.
for twenty-seven years editor of The
Beacon" died here to-day. -Four weeks
ago he was injured IN an automobile
accident with John d. Shoop, superln-
tendent OF Chicago public schools. The
injuries the editor received were the
cause OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Welcome Missionaries.
Yellow Fever Commission Returns.

General Gorgas and the other mem
bers of the yellow fever commission
of the Rockefeller Found ation's Inter
national Health Board will return from
Porto Rico 20 New York to-day. The
commission will remain north only a
short time and will then start south
again TO resume its Investigations, this
time in Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
'@~rT Pund Plans Bazaar.

l,,s,,' ,Froamsn, president Of the
IA tghd, announced yesterday
III !. e@l>sf 10 behalf 81 the fund
IN ns'e IN Grand Central Palace
y ~ The aid % every branch o.
) t,..ls.,sisn viii be enlisted, and II
ape -, " make me affair one Of tbs
- ~ gHd ever he'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Married twenty-five Years.

Caldwell. n. j., Sept. "a. Mayor
and Mrs. Frederick K. Cook celebrates
their silver wedding anniversary taSt
night with dinner TO friends IN ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FREDERICK T.. BLUNDEN.

Frederick +. Blunden. sixty. four
years old. former treasurer OF North
Tarrvtown. died yesterday of spopleNy
~ 800 North Washington Street. larry
town. lie is survived b. widow and
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Killed While Flying Kite.

lanes Mancoss. seven years old. OF
20s Fast l07th street, was flying
Ute from the roof At pa East lO'th
Street Yesterday. when he fell to the
rear ward and Was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
EAGLE" PLANS CELEBRATION
Brooklyn Newspaper to Mark Seventy
fifth Anniversary.

HIIN 4fHIII' ct "uI =
"The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" will cele-
brate it's seventy-ffth anniversary Oc-
tober 20 at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music with a pageant portraying events
in the newspapers career. Veterans in
the organization will come in for
honors.
Copies OF the first Eagle" in fac.
simile will be distributed as souvenirs.
There also will be a musical programme
and a dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Announcement is made Of the en-
o.oenent OF Miss Amelia Cecilia
pncker. daughter % Former Fire
ctie1 and Mrs. william Denise Deck
ar Of il3 South Orange Avenue
enuth Orange. 70 John Stivcrs Me
Lonslds. son OF Mr.. and Mrs George
NcDonalds. Of Branchyill". Inc ccrc-
mony will be performed January IV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Both the Department Of Health and
the Board Of Education have taken eA-
tensiyo PRECAUTIONS TO prevent the
opening Of the schools causing a FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Killed on Twelfth Ave. Tracks.

CLYDE Cenklin. Of Edgewater, y. j.,
employed at the Fort Lee Ferry as a
gate tender. was killed by a train yes
terday when crossing the tracks OF the
New York Central Railroad at l29th
Street and Twelfth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
ENGAGEMENTS.

Announcement is made Of the en-
,.gemcnt Of Miss Hasie Cross, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Cross
~ Francis Place, Montclair, and Orne
ctapdinger, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
charles staudinger, Of Appleton Place,
Glen Ridge, No date has been set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

The engagement Of Miss Helen
Theresa Morrison, daughter OF Mrs'
". Morrison. Of Ridgewood Road
South Orange, and Richard stevens
Farrell, also Of that place has been
announced. The wedding VIII tasc
place next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
CESfETERIEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
asa St By Harlem Train ana pby Trolley
Lots OF small sire for sale. I
once 20 East .sd ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DIED.

Notice. Of marriages and death. musi
he accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Many Pupils to Stay Away.

Il is not believed that more than half
the usual number OF children VIII be
i'm attendance when the schools open
to-day. Despite the repeated assur-
auces Of Commissioner of Health
Emerson that the infantilc paralysis
endemic has abated to such an extent
that there is no danger of further
widespread infection, many parents are
afraid to send their children TO school
for fear they might contract the disease
through contact with other children.
For the last two weeks the Board OF
Education has been fairly deluged with
letters and inquiries from anxious
parents as TO whether the compulsory
attendance law would be invoked
against those who kept their children
out Of school for two or three weeks or
more. ,,.
I'm answer 70 these inquiries William
G. WILCOX. president Of the board, is
sued a statement yesterday saying that
the aid Of the law would not be used
10 compel attendance OF children win
i'm thc ncyt month. Truancy ohcers
have been instructed 10 visit the homes
Of children who are absent when
school opens, and II they find that the
parents are keeping them at home
through fear Of the paralysis epidemic
their names and addresses are merely
10 be noted and the parents asked when
they will send their children 10 school
II they are not present at that time
some other action viii be taken. hssur-
auces were given, however, thht no
parent would be prosecuted for keep
ing his children away from school LOT
the present