davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

and if they take him away they should
pay me-
One Of the cases was that Of Mrs.
L., who appeared at the Offices yester,
day and told a particularly sad story
of prvation and need. Her husband
had gone with the I'd Field Artillery,
her baby was only eighteen months
old and she had TO have money for
food and rent at once, she said.
investigation proved she lives with
her father, who owns profitable NOV
ing picture theatre. he denied indig-
nantly that his daughter was in need,
and said none of his children had ever
had to work.
"Of course, the number who inten-
tionally misrepresent the facts and go
from place 10 place seeking assistance
far beyond their actual needs is really
very SMALL Joseph Maper, general di-
rector of the auxiliary, said yesterday.
"A number Of cases have been noted
where the earnings of son or daugh-
ter have been concealed in the hope Of
getting financial aid, but the facts are
Invariably brought out by the system
used by the executive staff of the
auxiliary. 1t has come to light, how
ever, that others who give aid do not
utilize facilities or expedients neces-
sary for preventing payments of money
for relief when it is not needed. Such
payments are frequently contribution
to a savings account, which is contnu-
ally being augmented by appeals based
on every new situation where real need
and suffering exist"
Real suffering still exists in the
homes Of many Of the guardsmen and
there is real need Of help from the
public. The needy-wife graft does not
alter that fact in the least. To avoid
imposition all individuals, committees
and organizations are asked TO make
use Of the records and Investigations Of
the auxiliary before giving help in any
case. The executive committee. of
which Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is
chairman, has voted 20 share its in
formation with all other societies and
persons DESTROYS of giving help in or
der to prevent fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

A charge that American manufact-
urers in their dealings with Argentine
importers have shown lack of bust
ness honor, have violated their con-
tracts and ignored their agreements,
is contained in advices from the Bucnos
Ayres branch of the National City
Bank of New York, made public last
night by the New York Office.
Manufacturers in New York were
quick to resent the accusation. Off
Gals OF manufacturers and exporters
associations ridiculed the idea that
questionable business practices were at
all prevalent in the South American
trade.
The message from the Buenos Ayres
branch follows:
The Industrial Union of the Argen-
tine, an association of manufacturers
that includes the most prominent in
the country, has addressed a formal
communication TO the consul general
of the United States at Buenos Ayres
containing protest against non
compliance on the part of United
States manufacturers with the terms
CT business agreements and contracts.
in dealing with them. The protes: is
all the stronger for its dignified and
moderate terms. but it states, without
qualification, that. after making all
Il
conditions in the United States, the
Practices complained of cannot be
considered other than breaches of
business confidence and the plain
word Of contract"
Situation Is Serious.
The dispatch expresses the opinion
that "a serious and even critical stua-
tion has been created in the develop
ment Of trade between the United
States and Argentina" and that the
complaints of the Argentine merchants
appear justified in many instances.
The New York Office of the National
City Bank had this comment to make
on the statement:
1--WE are forced to say in justice to
our Argentine customers that there has
been enough evidence Of laxity, even
of direct neglect of business agree
ments, TO warrant giving very respect
full attention to the protest OF this i'm
portant organization of Argentine bust
ness men.
at will certainly be an unpalatable
development in American business il
this country finds as a result Of its
experience in this campaign for for
eign trade that America has deserved
its reputation for not fulfilling it's
obligations scrupulously in dealings
with foreign customers"
Much of the complaint has arisen.
the statement says. from the habit Of
the American manufacturer TO 90 so
theoretically after business in Argen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
A. B. STICKNEY DEAD;
FOUNDED c. C.. w. RY.
Former President of Great West
ern Expires at rs.

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug "a. B. Stick
ney, founder of the Chicago Great
Western Railroad, died at his home
here this morning, after an illness OF
four weeks. He had been in declining
health for several years.
Members Of the family and num-
Der of friends were at the bedside
when the end came. Intestinal trou-
Bile, with complications, was given as
the cause Of death.
Mr. Stickney, who was seventy-six
years old, was born and educated in
Maine, and later came 70 the North
west, where he organized the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company. He
also was builder of branch lines OF
several other roads. Illness in 1908
caused his resignation as president OF
the Chicago Great Western.
Mr.. Stickney took part in many ac-
tivities to promote the commercial, so
cial and educational welfare Of the
Northwest One of his commercial
projects resulted in the founding OF
the st. Paul Union Stockyards Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Tribune Fund to Care for
Their Children with
Country Vacations.
TO LEAVE NEW YORK
LAST OF AUGUST
Work to Continue Longer than
Usual Because of Schools
Late Opening Dates.

Arrangements were made yesterday
whereby the children Of many Of the
city's employees will have country vacs-
tions through the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund this summer.
The idea Of arranging vacations for
these children originated in the Man
haitian Borough Welfare Committee, OF
which Archibald Fergu son, secretary to
Borough President Maris. is chairman.
This committee has fc- some time
been helping city employees who got IN
tight places by lending them money
without interest. These loans are re-
paid by the employees in small monthly
or semi-monthly instalments.
During the present summer a num-
Der Of employees, chiefly cleaners and
laborers in the cIty's numerous pubic
buildings, have asked for loans TO be
able To send their children TO the coun-
try and get them out of the Wv OF
the infantile paralysis epidemic. There
were so many such requests that the
Welfare Committee, knowing how diff
ficult it is for most of the employees
to repay their loans, decided TO see II
it would not be possible TO provide the
children with vacations without COM
Polling the parents to mortgage their
wages for months 70 come.
As the Welfare Committee had no
means of its own to provide the out
ings, it appealed to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund 70 help with the plan. The
fund readily agreed to cooperate, and
lists of children to be cared for are
now being prepared.
The Tribune Fund is to provide the
places in which the boys and girls Will
spend their vacations, and will have
charge of them while they are away.
The Welfare Committee is TO meet as
much of the expense of the enterprise
as it can with the funds at it's dis
posal, and the Tribune Fund will bear
the rest.
The children are to be sent out dur
ing the latter part of August The boys
TO be included will be between the ages
of seven and twelve years, the girls be-
tween seven and sixteen. No children
will be taken except those whose par
ents are known through careful investi-
cation to be unable to send them away
without this aid.
The hot weather of Monday and
Tuesday called to the minds of many
people the neew of Fresh Air vaca-
tons for the children of the tene-
ments, fact which is proved by the
long list of contributions to the Trib-
une Fund received yesterday and ac-
knowledged below.
1t is now practically certain that the
public schools of the city will not open
on schedule time in September. The
fund will therefore have longer sea-
son than usual in which to send the
needy little folk of the congested dis
tricts away for the change they need.
The work of the fund will probably be
continued until October l this year.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO TRIBUNE FRESH AIR
FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
SAILORS FAMILY WAIT
so YEARS FOR ESTATE
Drowned Man Left Sum in Bank
Six Will Divide S481.

For fifty years the relatives Of
James Cullen, seaman. waited after
ne disappeared before taking steps to
distribute his small estate. The last
tbcv saw of him was when he shipped
on The steamship Monarch Of the Sea
in 1866. The vessel went down in mid
ocean and all hands were lost. But
the family refused to believe him
drowned.
ceomer's Rank of Savings. which now,
with interest, is S4Sl. The bank car
ries many accounts of men of the sea
who have never come back, and one
of it's duties is to seek the relatives
Of these lost men. Only recently 1t
found Michael Cullen, OF l2Z sixth
Street. South Boston. nephew.
Another nephew and a niece were
discovered in New England, and a half
sister. nephew and niece are in
ireland. These will divide the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Marriage to Henry Coster
Will Take Place
at Rye.
DANCE ON LAWN TO
FOLLOW CEREMONY
Miss Sarah Hay Engaged to
John N. Peters-Miss Cleve-
land at Gloucester.

Mr. and Mrs. George Quntard
Palmer. of this city and Port Chester,
n. Y, have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Adele Palmer. to Henry Coster Steers.
Of this city and Port Chester, on Sat-
urday, September 2. The ceremony
will be performed at p. m. in Christ
Church, Rye, and large reception,
with dancing on the lawn, will follow
ut Alden Farm. the country place of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, at Port Chester
Special cars will be ATTACHED TO the
train having Grand Central Station at
2:57 for the accommodation of New
Yo~k guests, who will be taken by au.
tomobile TO the church and later to
the reception.
Miss Palmer will have her cousin,
Miss Edna Holt. for her maid of honor,
and another cousin, Miss Isabel Palmer,
for her flower girl. Bridesmaids will
be Miss Hope Williams. Miss Frances
Ballard, Miss Josephine Bedle, Miss
Virginia Cross, Miss Elizabeth Christie
and Miss Jeanette Blake.
Charles r. c. Steers will be his
brothers best man.
John r. Hay announces the engage
ment of his daughter Miss Sarah Meyer
Hay, 10 John Navarro falcon Peters.
Miss Hay is a great-granddaughter OF
Colonel Samuel Hay, charter member
CT the Society of the Cincinnati. and a
granddaughter of the late Rev. DR..
Philip Cortlandt Hay, of Newark, \. j..
Mr.. Peters is the son of Thomas Wall
ing Peters, eX-consul general at Mu-
Mich, Bavaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rittonhouse
! Lambert, of Is East Tenth Street, are
receiving congratulations on the birth
, Of daughter, last Saturday. The gin
will receive the names of Barbara Van
| Dyke.
Miss Josephine Osborn. daughter Of
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
| born. has left the Osborn country place
al Garrison on Hudson, and gone TO
Maine, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the month.
! Miss Marion Cleveland, daughter OF
( the late President Grover Cleveland,
is spending August at John Hays Ham
mond's country place, Fresh Water
| Cove. Gloucester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Osgood
Field are guests of Mrs Alfred 6. Van
dcrblt at Sycamore Lake, in the Adir-
ondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley and
| Miss Helen A. Hoadley are at the
/ Manor Richelieu, Murray Bay, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne ere at
the Mountaineering villa, Newport,
| Tor q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Francis Hyde have
returned to their country place at
| Greenwich, Conn. from trip TO the
| Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
Carnochan are in town for few days
from their country place, Cairnsmuir
FERN, New City, n. Y.
Mrs. Robert d. Pruyn is guest OF
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
EX-SENATOR THURSTON DIES
Nebraska from 1896 to 1901
Was McKinley's Adviser.

Omaha. Aug. 9.-John VI. Thurston,
United States Senator from Nebraska
from 1895 to 1901, died at his home
here early to-day. He had been critic
ally i'll for four weeks, following heat
prostration, and his death had been
momentarily expected. Thrombo phle-
bits was the immediate cause OF death,
according 10 the attending physicians.
Mr. Thurston was for several years
general counsel Of the Union Pacific
Railway Company. He was sixty-nine
years old. His wife and two daughters
were at the bedside.
Mr.. Thurston was born at Montpelier,
Vt. August q, lS47. He was one OF
President McKinley's closest advisers.
and during his service in Congress
won national notice as an orator. In
1872 he married Miss Martha Poland,
daughter OF Colonel Luther Poland, OF
Omaha. She died in 1893, and the next
year he was married to Lola. daughter
of William J. Purman, former Con-
gresham from Florida, who survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
OF JUSTICE ]. F. DAILY
60 Orphans Present-Cardinal
Farley Pronounces AbsOlution.

The funeral Of Justice Joseph +.
DAILY, of the Supreme Court. who oceu-
pied the bench for twenty-eight years.
was held yesterday from the Church OF
ST. Vincent Ferrer, East Sixty-seventh
Street. in the presence OF hundreds.
In reserved pews sat sixty little or"
phans from the Roman Catholic Or
phen Asylum, OF which the late turiss
was a director. Near them sat digni-
taries Of the Roman Catholic Church,
well known members Of the New YORK
bar. actors, representatives OF the
Players Club, which Justice Daily
helped found, and members Of Irish
societies in which he had been active
Cardinal Farley, attended by his per-
sonal secretary and Vicar General NJ.
J. Lavelle. pronounced the final absolu-
ton. following a solemn high requiem
mass celebrated by Dominican priests
in charge Of St. Ferrer's Church. The
music was furnished By male quartet,
which chanted Perozi's male voice
mass, under the direction OF r. n.
Vogt. Interment was in the DAILY vault
at Calvary Cemetery, where lies the
body of the ju,ist's brother. Augustin
DAILY, playwright and manager.
Among those present were Mrs
Anna T. Kelly, widow Of John Kelly,
leader Of Tammany Hall more than
generation ago, when Judge Daily was
elected TO the Common Pleas bench;
Supreme Court Justices Leonard r.
Gicgerich and Eugene F. Philbin, and
former Justices Edward +. Mccall and
Henry A. Gildersleeve.
Pallbearers were Stephet Farrelly,
Edward J. Mcclure, Henry A. Glider
sleeve, John Drew. Richard Dorney,
Stephen II. Olin, Algernon S. Norton
and James o. Wright
The Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
was represented by John Whalen, John
p. Dunn, Benjamin R. Lummis, Daniel
F. Mahoney. Stephen Farrelly, Francis
ONeill, Richard S. Treacey and John
Jerome Kelly.
The Players Club was represented
by F. F. Mackey, State Commissioner
Of Education John II. Finley, Howard
Kyle, George K. Denny, +. J. Wendell,
Guy Nichols and Stephen II. olin. and
the Catholic Club by Percy J. King,
John d. Crimmins. Stephen Labor. John
F. Cross, Michael J. Mulqueen, Charles
Winters, John Friel and Michael Con-
nors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Cleanliness and It's W. k. Proximity to Goodness.

Soutram
At st. Andrews Sunday morning Bishop Frederick
Burgess preached There was unusually congregation The
vested choir children growing size and
sa Several boys joined Mrs George Barton French con-
tues to direct singing After church went to the beach Tor
bathing Mrs who is the guest Of Mrs Joseph
Dlwoh of Pittsburgh bathing suit Of purple Jersey mau
ono nice, from the shoulders to hem skirt, which founced with
po dot banding and purple boomers aunty little cap
couDod the costume walking she wrap OF
ro, trimmed in contrasting pattern Others in the SURF
were Misses Caroline and Helen G. Trevor Mrs Lawrence
ham Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens yellow bathing suit and Mrs Alex
andnc Walton bathing suit Of an attractive shao Oh w
as p Brooks" says Rockwal Tex, dispatch to the Dallas
News spoke to-day to large crowd Dr. Brooks speech
along his other speeches. Why not In view 'he
grave shortage in print paper follow the Newss style IN New
Wilson, the paper might say spoke to-day IL
about usual"
In view of the grave shortage in print paper this department
will discuss in future only matters Of tremendous moment
THE coMP1EAT
NV p T,4 HOME Si for sais: elegant home. all improve,
~ ab pond house Warren 52iJ 100 E. Seneca St
ah Tho third set was started" says the Syracuse Post
Standard tbo avers on both sides ted The count being
the P-S doubtless means, all around with neither player
ahead behind.
Having been an actor Alor particularly sympathetic with
the unfortunate.-Detrot Times
perbans Mr. Hevyood Broun Sunday story
of that
The abandonment of the strike disappointed In
the event Of complete strike should have instituted fvver
service for contributors.
beauty Seventh Avenue car line is that strike
wouldn't apprecably impair the service
The Guilty Feeling experienced by tenderfoo who goes up
$4,000 feet S unaffected by the altitude
There is as some cevcry has phrased it, no place like
home
Wherefore on or July TO- 1917 The Coming Tower will
suspend for a month. E r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
MRS. WHITMAN IN AUTO
COLLISION AT NEWPORT
Car Strikes Hers on Way to Ca
sino-She Is Unhurt.
Inv Toleuaph 10 The Tribune

Newport, r. l.. Aug. quite a few
summer residents went out to see the
Kings Cup race to-day, the largest
party being entertained by ex-Repre-
sentative Peter G.. Gerry on the Owera.
In il. besides former Commodore El-
bridge T. Gerry, were about dozen OF
the men from the colony and as many
more state officials.
Captain LLOYD Phpnix had a party
on the Intrepid and Allison V. Armour
on The Utowana. which included
CAPTAIN Albert 2. Niblack, L. ). y.
Mrs. Clarence Pell and Miss Char
lotte Pell gave a dinner at Beech Lodge
tonight, as did Mr.. and Mrs. James IL.
Kidder at Hill Top. This afternoon
there were teas given by Miss Olivia
Gazzam and Mrs. Mary Helen Carlisle
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. Charles ).
Whitman and Preston Gibson enter
tanned at luncheon.
Mrs. Whitman had an exciting eX-
pcrience on her way TO the Casino this
morning, when her automobile, which
she was driving, was bumped into by
another on lower Bellevue Avenue.
The other car did not stop, it is said,
and Mrs. Whitman did not get its num-
Der. She was not injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin have ar
rived from New Rochelle. 10 remain
until October They were at the Casino
to-day, and received a welcome from
their friends of the summer colony.
+. de 7. Livingston, OF New York.
has arrived at the Muenchinger King.
Miss Madeline NJ. Cary, Of New York,
is at Batemans for the month. Having
completed his term OF training at
Plattsburg, Joseph VI. Gazzam. jr, has
returned, joining his mother at the
Lafarge.
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss will give
a small dance, principally for young
people. at her estate. Hammersmith
Farm. tomorrow evening, and Mrs.
Ogden Mills will give dinner to-mor-
row night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
THE REV. PARTICK J. QUINN.

The Rev. Patrick ]. Quinn, rector Of
ST. Mary's Catholic Church, at Hack
ettstown, n. j., died yesterday morn
ing after an illness OF more than a
year of lung trouble. He was forty
two years old and had been rector
there little more than year.
Born at West Chester, n. Y, Father
Quinn was ordained a priest at Niagara
University on April 4, 1905. For eight
years he was a curate OF church at
Phillipsburg, having gone there from
East Millington, where he was in
charge Of parish for more than two
years During his curacy there he
established a church at Monmouth
Junction. Besides his mother ne leaves
two sisters. Burial will be TX St. Ray
mond's Cemetery, West Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
GIRL, IL, ON AUTO BLACKLIST
Trenton Plague Quarantine Keeps Her
Away from Court.

Trenton, Y. j., Aug. 9.--For allowing
his twelve-year-old daughter to drive
his automobile, Richard b. Colyer, of
Jamesburg, was tonight fined 800 by
Commissioner William L. Dill. of the
motor vehicle department, and the
child's name was placed on the chauf-
feurs' blacklist Of the state.
Due TO the strict quarantine being
maintained about Trenton to prevent
spread of the infantlle paralysis
plague, the little girl, despite the fact
that she had been summoned to APP
pear in court with her father, was
forced to remain outside the city limits
while Colyor answered the summons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
JOHN ]. B0ULGER, JR.

New Brunswick, y. j., Aug. John
j. Boulger, jr., twenty-eight years old.
wholesale liquor merchant, of New
York, died suddenly at his home here
last night. from ptomaine poisoning.
He was a member Of the Middlesex
County Democratic Committee, Of the
Eagles, and Of the Holy Name Society.
Boulger was married three years ago
to Miss Margaret McGoyern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Railroad Pioneer Dead.

Mahon Smith, the engineer, who. on
May Is, 1881, ran the first train be-
tween Nolan's Point and Highbridge,
died yesterday at his home in Lake
Hopatcong, n. j., from hardening Of
the arteries. He was ffty-seven years
old. interment will be in Locust Hill
Cemetery, Dover. n. j., tomorrow af-
ternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum o,
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum q
Art and the Aquarium.
Luncheon 81 the Rotary Club Of New York.
Hotel McAlpln. Il ]; . N
Tunrhson u the Harlem Board n Cor-mcrcs.
Pabst Harlem Casino West 18th street. az
teTu1nn
Demonstration by Mrs Frank ENa,d on the
n,asins N ice cream National HousssiVrs
Isac,i~ q West fo-ty-nnh Street. 30 p. m,
Organization meeting q the Sunset Club Of
Ecw YORK Hotel McAlYin. p. m.
Dinner of the International stssards' Associa-
ton Waidorf Astoria. 9 n
Address BY Police tommissionsr Arthur Woods
AZ meeting n the Naionsl League On Urban
Condluons Among Negroes. Mother Zion A. NJ.
Z Church. l53 West l3sth Street $50 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
MONTCLAIR BARS POSTMASTER
Caldwell Official, Exposed to Plague.
Under Health Boards Ban.

Postmaster Joseph A. Brady, Of Cald-
well, must stay outside the corporate
limits Of Montclsir for the next ten
days, the Montclair board OF health
has notified the Caldwell board.
Mr.. Brsdy's son has been attacked
by infantile paralysis and, it is said,
Caldwell has given the postmaster per
mission not only to handle mail, but
to reside temporarily in Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
The Coming Tower

Well we-as the semisosh remarked when ne watcneo 'ne
tor indicator move from 12doesnt the time go fast
when you're having fun?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
FARRAND-At Elizabeth. n. J.. Augr

Gedrlck, LoTettO VI.
FARRAND- At Elizabeth, n. J., August
Q. 1916, Jane b., widow Of Joseph
Stevens Farrand, in the list year
OF her age Funeral services at
Christ Church, Elizabeth. y. j., FRI
day, August IL, at $3.50 p; m.
GRANT Suddenly, on August 2. at
Edgemere Club, Caroline Msnice,
widow of the late DR.. Gabriel Grant
and daughter of the late William de
Forest Manice. Notice OF funeral SER
vice hereafter
PEDRICk Lore,to VI. Pedrick, beloved
wife OF William J. Pedrick, jr., and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y.
Drummond. Funeral Saturday. Au-
gust 10, from the residence OF her
parents, 423 West l2Oth St, thence
20 the Church OF Corpus Christi,
Broadway and l2lst ST., where a SOL
emn requiem mass will be offered at
10 a. m. lnterment Calvary Gene
terry.
PETSCHEK On August 0. Isidor
Petschek, beloved husband OF Rosa
Petschek, aged 81 years. Funeral
private.
WHITE At Washington. ID. c., August
s. 1915, Richard Ratalje, son Of DR..
Howell and Elizabeth Cotheal White.
aged % years. Funeral services will
be held Friday. August II, 1915. at
$3.50. from the home OF his parents,
Fishkll. n. Y. Autos will meet the
i:07 train at Beacon.