davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
SEABURY'S FATHER DIES
IN CANDIDATES HONE
He Was Prominent Among Epis-
cOpalian Clergymen.

The Rev. DR.. William Jones Seabury,
fifth of an unbroken line of five gener-
atoms of clergymen and an authority
on Episcopal Church law, died yester-
day in the home of his son, Judge Sam
uel Seabury, Democratic candidate for
Governor, in East Hampton, L. |.
He was born in New York, January
25, 1897, and was graduated from Co.
lumbia in 1856. lie studied law in the
Office of the late Stephen 7. Nash, and
was admitted to the New York bar in
1858. He engaged in practice. and the
following year he received the degree
of A. NJ. at Columbia.
Later, he entered the General Theo-
logical Seminary, from which he was
graduated in 1868, the same year in
which he married Miss Alice Van Wyck
Beare. lie entered the ministry. sue
ceeding his father, the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Seabury. as rector of the Church of the
Annunciation; that position ne held
until 1898, when he retired to devote
his whole time TO his work as pro-
fcssor of ecclesiastical polity and Law
in the General Theological Seminary,
to which chair he had been appointed
in 1878.
For many years prior to his death ne
had been senior professor in point OF
service at the seminary.
He received the degree of d. d. from
Hobart College in 1874 and from the
General Theological Seminary in 1855.
He was the author of Lectures on
Apostolcal SUGGESTIONS "The Study OF
Ecclesiastical Polity," Memoirs OF
Bishop Seabury" and many other val
liable reviews and sermons.
For many years he was secretary OF
the Protestant Episcopal Society for
the Promotion of Religion and Learn
ing in the State of New York, the New
York Episcopal School Corporation. in
GLIDING Trinity and st. Agatha's
schools, and. the Corporation for the
Relief Of Widows and Orphans OF the
Episcopal Church in the State of New
York.
Besides Judge Seabury, DR.. Seabury
leaves another son. William NJ. Seabury,
a lawyer of this city, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edmund w. Bill, of New
York, and Mrs. William II. p. Oliver,
of Norristown. n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
WOMEN LAWYERS
AID MISS SYLVESTER
Mission Worker Called Victim OF
"AbOminabIe System"

Miss Maud Sylvester, Of 251 Greene
Avenue, Brooklyn. the deacons
daughter and mission worker. recently
convicted on the testimony OF a de-
tective of the Vice Squad will have the
Womens Lawyers Association among
her advocates, when the case is APP
pealed.
Mrs. Rose Falls Bres. Miss Sarah
Stephenson, Miss May Patterson and
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel will represent
the association. as co-counsel with ).
f. Garnet, of $50 Broadway, Miss
Sylvester's lawyer.
ave believe that a grave injustice IS
being done. and we shall do our best
TO help this victim of an abomlnable
system" Mrs. Bres said yesterday.
Miss Sylvester is suifragist and an
active club woman. Letters have been
received from all over the country,
offering her sympathy and financial
aid in her trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE B. HOPSON.

The Rev. DR.. George Bailey Hopson,
for fifty years professor of Latin at
St. Stephens College, Annandale-on-
Hudson, died yesterday at his resi-
dence in Annandale. DR.. Hopson was
born at Naugatuck, Conn, January Is,
1888. and was graduated from Trinity
College in 1857 and from General
Theological Seminary in 1868. In the
same year he was ordained a deacon
and the following year was admitted to
the priesthood of the Episcopal Church.
He was the author Of Beneficiary
Education of Young Men for the Sacred
Ministry" and an essay on Fasting
Communion"
In 1864 he married Mary Williamson
Johnston, daughter of DR.. Francis Up
ton Johnston, of New York City. He
leaves two sons, Francis Johnston Hop
son. of New York, and William Oliver
Hopson, of San Francisco. The funeral
will be held from st. Stephens Col
lege Chapel at l p. VI. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
FATHER HIGGINS PROMOTED

The Rev. James J. Higgins, d. D.. for
thirteen years pastor Of 81. Rita's Cath
clio Church. in the Ravenswood section
Of Long Island City. has been trans
ferred 70 the rectorship Of ST. Anne's
Parish, Front and Gold Streets. Brook
Ign. His promotion is interesting in
view Of his vigorous stand against
Mayor Mitchell in the recent wire-tsp-
ping investigation.
Father Higgins will continue 20 act
as rector Of the new Cathedral College
OF the Immaculate Conception, at La
fayette and Vanderbilt avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
WALTER CHUR.

Walter Chur, president and general
manager of the American Railway
Supply Company. of New York, died
Tuesday night in East Orange, his
home, from heart trouble. He was
born in Philadelphia seventy-one years
ago. Mr.. Chur was in the musical bust
ness in Scranton several years, and
thirty-three years ago he was made
vice-presdent and general manager CT
the Railway Supply Company, and two
years ago president and general man
ager. He was a member of the Rail-
road Club, of New York, and of the
New England Society, of East Orange.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
S. p. c. A. ACTS TO CLOSE
A BIDE.A-WEE HONE
Bellmore, L. l., Women Indig'
nant Over Charges Made.

The American Society for the Pre-
vontion of Cruelty to Animals has
brought action before Justice of the
Peace Jones. of Bellmore. l.. l., 10 have
the Bide-a-Wee Home for animals
there closed. The home is supported
mainly by society women who make
their summer home near there. These
are indignant over the allegation that
the home is unsanitary. that the ami
mails are i'll treated, improperly fed
and diseased.
The case will be heard on September
IA. At the request of those interested
in the home, physicians have examined
il and pronounce it well managed IN
every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
CITY COLLEGE DELAYED
Opening Postponed for Two Weeks by
Board of Trustees.

The opening of the College Of the
City Of New York and its preparatory
school. Townsend Harris Hall, will be
postponed for two weeks. This action
was taken at a special meeting Of the
board OF trustees yesterday. The fol-
lowing is the revised schedule:
College entrance and Townsend Harris
Hall examinations, September 20, q
and %; committee on admissions, can
didates from city high schools 20 re-
port, September %; all other eandi-
dates report September 25. Registra-
tion-College and Townsend Harris
Hall, September 20; recitations begin
September %. Evening session Regis
tration begins September Is, 1880 p.
m; recitations begin September Is,
1880 p. m. Extension courses for
teachers Registration begins, Septem-
Der %; first lecture, October 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
5000 GIVEN TO AID JEWS
Sum Collected at Meeting in San Fran
cisco.

Isidore Hershfeld, the representative
Of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society, 229 East Broadway,
telegraphed yesterday TO Leon Sanders,
president of the institution, that $4,000
had been collected in contributions at
meeting in San Francisco Tuesday
night.
This money vii! be used for the Blu
reau of Foreign Relations, which is car
ing for the refugees arriving from Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa. The meeting was
the first of a series in q national cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
BENJAMIN DAY.

Benjamin Day. inventor of process
for tinting drawings for Photographic
reproductions, died yesterday at Sum-
nit, n. ]. lie was seventy-three years
old. Mr.. Day studied in Paris. Re-
turning to this country when twenty
five years of age, he did pictorial work
for "Harper's," "Leslie's" and other
periodicals.
He leaves wife and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Friday after
MON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
DIED.

Boyce, Henry W. Rogers, SataH l.
Day. BENJAMIN Seabury, Rev. W. y:
Douglas, Walter L. Thomas, Ruby NJ v
Hopson, Rev. G.. B. Ward. Jessie NJ.
Marvin. Florence f. Weaver, Katherine.
BOYCE-At East Orange, n. j.. August
20, 1916, of colitis, Henry Ward
Boyce. aged 3 years, son OF Robert
Rankin and Caroline Ward Boyce and
grandson of George A. Boyce. Funeral
private, at l41 Harrison ST., East
Orange. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
DAY-At Summit. n. j.. August 30,
1916. Benjamin Day. in the 18th year
of his age: born il New York City.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, ll5 Boulevard, Sum-
nit. y j., on Friday, September /,
at $3.50 p. m. Limousine VIII meet
I,ackawanna Railroad train leaving
Hoboken at $3.50 p. m.
DOUGLAS Son Monday. August %.
1916. at Murray Bay, Canada, Walter
Laurence, husband of Harriet r.
Sayre. and son of the late George Is.
and Henrietta l.. Douglas. of Brook
lvn. Relatives and friends are IN
vited 70 attend funeral service on
Friday afternoon, September /, az
Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, at p.
m. lnterment private.
HOPSON-On Wednesday, August 80,
at Annandale- on Hudson, n. Y, after
a lingering illness. the Rev. George
Bailey Hopson, D. D., ID. c. L., in the
10th year of his age. Funeral at
Annandale at p. m. Saturday.
MARVIN-On Tuesday. August 20,
1916. at her late residence. so Will
low ST., Brooklyn. Florence +. H..
daughter of the late Charles K. and
Mary Howard Marvin. Funeral
private
ROGERS-Sarah Louise, widow Of Ben
iamin Talbot Rogers, of Appleton,
Wis, on Wednesday, August 80, AZ
Upper st. Regis, y. Y.
sEABURY-At Easthampton. n. Y
on Wednesday, August 30, 1915,
the Rev William Jones Seabury
d. D., in his Both year. Funeral
from his late residence, 8 Chelsea
Square. New York City, at the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd. Chelsea
Square. on Saturday, September 2, al
II a. m. Interment at Trinity
Cemetery.
THOMAS Ruby NJ. Vance Thomas,
dearly beloved wife of A. W. Thomas,
on August 30. Funeral from her late
residence, 4l4 West 12lst St, Thurs
day afternoon. Burial Toronto, Can
ada, Saturday, September 2. Toronto
papers please copy.
WARD On Wednesday, August 80. at
p. m, Jessie More Ward. beloved
wife OF George S. Ward Funeral
services at her late residence. l55
Riverside Drive, on Friday at 1880
a. m.
WEAVER Miss Katherine A. Weaver.
of Oceanport, y. j., August 30. 1916.
Funeral services private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

Augls 29To Forest Hills by the ten o'clock train; and
the tennis players all day. But umpred match in
Arc Man defeated H. Van Dyke Johns and consumed
hours that late to the doubles cham
pionshp which greved after ALL as 1t de-
preh me so greatly NJ Mclaughlin lose. To the office
where without any dinner until late Thence home weary
and had a wheaton biscuit, and to bed.
3O-Au morning my abours and then to see g. Church
beat Mr. Kumagae, it, At the Office until
late again. doing this and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Being fivverist you have doubtless heard sad writes
Daphne dangers of the road caused not much by
does ones self by what others the road do Have
tried remarng observing informant that TO
every one each Of the other fellow? Try
on YOUR next bore That by way the of George
AIDES Fables: They always about People You Know And
of The Tribune Magazines W. f. Hill His pictures al
ways those Of Folks You See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
The Coming Tower
That for Money!
Horace: Book IL. Ode 2.

"Nuiis argcno color est svsris
F,q,ud Sollust, as regards the toe0lth Of gold
Ia Mother Eartks richest, most hidden stratum
The million idle ingots she may hold
knoto you hate en-
Ind Proculeius shall be knoscn to Fame
For brotherly and fdthcrly affection
Not Lore Of gold but looe Of men has claim
Get the connection?
You may possess, by clvbing last for gain,
greater grander, more sublime dominion
Than II you o,c,ed oil Africa and Spain
That's my opinion.
Rich food induces govt and like disease,
Appendicitis and the Surgeons stitches;
A thirst ,mqUcnchable-the penalties
OF toe much riches.
Though Phrodtes is back upor the throne
Where lately sat, IN regal state, Cyrus
The yirtues of that sight arc not, own
Much TO inspire us.
So, Sallyst let them gather gold aoho may
The graft is bad. prithee, don't begin it.
4 trcH filled purse, as Chesterton might say
There's nothing IN 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Difdnce discussion One confessed that 1t
~ makes him feel conscious fearful that the elevator
NAV him. he calls his floor Six please he Whispers
and the floor he doesn't get out until stops
at some other floor walks back TO the sixth Another
man his night office he wanted copy
boy and didn't dare shout Copy" lest everybody in the office
stop work. needn't have worried he added 81 know now that
nobody paws that the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Speaking Ecency-as what business is not-it oc
that the actor gets only about SIX miles to the
gallon from the equally average stage cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
EVEN THE WORTHY HAWTHORNE SOMETIMES MODS.

the Introductory chapter to The Scarlet Letter. .
The original papers, together with the scarlet letter ITSELF
most recae still possession, and shall be freely
exhibited whomsoee induced by the interest of the
tive may desire a sight of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Every British soldier graceful writer IN the Paris
JournI "yl henceforh have the soul of Wellington lie
might get going will be lucky German
that has a sole to his Bluechers-Punch
And vet-wel YOU know what they say about the English
and their Of h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
To EdnacZ FerberOfi !

Miss Ferberof.
II has pleasant resonance
And yet
Your moving tales of common native types,
Sane. wholesome, vibrant, sympathetic, strong,
Could not be writ by who did not know
From being one in blood with us;
And so
Grieve not that those who love you will not let
Miss Ferber off.
Ap A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
NEW BEDFORD MASS l25 op 50


NASSAU ST NEW YORK
ElUDNG
NEsNY IN THREE MONTHS COMPEL
WITH SIGNATURE BtLO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

M Rice who has habit of coming to
just anke-deep in meditation, not only Nil have
his little Joke the reading public have it. "Im
up Adrondac see? said the bard last night with that
whery phrase which he is j. f. "and I'm choppng down
tree make me? Well all of sudden chpmunk falls out of the
tree say? What would anybody say" Our
Mr. Rice said "Ha chpmunk of the old
block Nothing obvious that scorned the celebrated mime
singer Il uttered follows Hew to the line let the chpmunks
fall where they may"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

As to the Century EDITORS foonoerrOr Mr. Earle Tucker
man suggests that a footfau be called him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

sElNHotO woRRrwRA1cH VS.. wAstov wurNsN
AUG 80 Pm It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d ST. b. Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots 81 small size for sale
Orice. 20 East 23d 81. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

An increase of sixteen in the number
of new cases OF infantile paralysis and
a decrease of ten in deaths were shown
in the reports of the Department of
Health yesterday, compared with Tues
days figures. The new cases were SO
and the deaths %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Need for Serum Shown.

Tt is almost Impossible 20 under
stand" said Or. Fairness yesterday,
"whv more people who have had paray-
sis do not come forward and give a
small quantity Of their blood. Surely
thew cannot realize the great good they
could do for some suffering child. The
operation of drawing the blood is ex-
ceedingly simple, painless and requires
only a few min ties, and produces no Ill
after effects atever We could not
only use the serum to advantage in
treating the present cases, but If We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-24
SLIPS AWAY
Interned German. Steamer
Leaves Boston Harbor.
''Just Changing POrts," Says
Owners of Vessel.

Boston. Aug. 24.-The North Ger
man-Lloyd liner Willehad which has
been in refuge here since the outbreak
of the war slipped out of the harbor
early today, presuma bly, for New Lon
don, Conn, for which port she OBJ
tanned clearance papers last night Of
ficials of the line asserted the change
was made to reduce docking charges
and denied reports that there was any
connection between the WiIlehad's
movements and the expected arrival of
the German merchant submarine Bre-
men.
The Willehad went out under the
flag of the German merchant marine
the first time it had been carried out
of Boston harbor since the war began.
She was without consort Her crew a
full complement in command of Cap
tain Jachens, had been augmented by
additions from the several other ships
of the line here. The Willehad de-
parted in the early hours as cheers
refugee vessels. Captain j Hart
ling. the pilot who took the steamer
out of the harbor said he; was bound
for New London and would make the
passage through the Cape Cod canal
Tug Meets WiIlehad.
Those aboard, he said, acted as if
they were on a routine trip and pro-
fessed to know of no special service
to be rendered at her, destination
After the pilot left the vessel, Cap
tam Jachens headed the Willehad for
the canal. Off Plymouth harbor she
was met by tug which had been
waiting there and which accompanied
her to the canal entrance at Sycamore
At the rate of progressing up to that
point it was estimated the stea amer
would arrive at New London about 5
o'clock this afternoon.
The Willehad, a cargo steamer Of A.
ISL tons. was the smallest of the
refuge ships at this port. She hal
come out of a dry dock only yesterday
and had been supplied with COAL ice
and provisions. Notwithstanding the
two years of inactivity since the vessel
sought shelter at this port, her engines
were in fine condition and her crew
well drilled, according to Pilot Hart
ling. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-24
HE DEMANDS WAR
Admiral Won Tirpitz Would
Bring U. $. Into Fray.
Would Allow Absolute Freedom
for PIunger Warfare.
BELIEVES U. S. IS HOSTILE
Do No More Damage to Ger
many in Actual War.
Kaiser viii Not Yield to De-
mand, Say Officials.
BELIEVES U. S. IS HOSTILE

Chicago. Aug. 24.-The Herald
prints the following special;
washington, Aug. 24--Grand Ad-
r7,ir;I Won Tirpitz, author Of the policy
of unrestricted submarine warfare
1,pun merchant craft, has issued
manifesto demanding war with the
United States. ,,....
Information to this effect has been
received by the state department and
caused considerable concern to the OF
ficials Won Tirpitz insists IN ms
statement that Germany is handi-
car,-,o in the prosecution of her lire
and death struggle by the limitations
IMPOSED upon submarine operations
by the German government at the IN
sfigatlon of the United States
He argues that this country IN
anv case. is hostile to Germany, ana
that the time has gone by to consider
irs wishes. He believes should the
United States enter the war on the
side Of the allies. it would do no more
harm to the German cause than 1t al
ready has done.
The text of the Won Tirpitz mem
srandum was published by the Ber-
lin newspa pers. The foreign CORE
spondents were not permitted to
transmit it to their papers AS a con-
sequence only the neutral diplomats
have been able to forward it by cipher
MESA geS n their OIIlcldI HldlA
pouches.
Kaiser Will Not Yield
1t Is not believed by the authorities
that the kaiser will permit himself
and mis- government to be influenced
into the adoption of q hostile policy
towards the United States Neverthe-
less. il is considered highly significant
that the papers were permitted to
publish the Won Tirpitz manifesto and
that ut the same time the German
authorities gave to the press the fact
that the American government had
made confidential inquiries in regard
to \ submarine attack upon tho Ameri-
can steamer Owego-
According to the information in
possession or the authorities here, a
German submarine discharged ten
shots at the Owego when she was in
the English channel These shots were
not fired as warning and the Owego
was making no attempt to escape For
tunately none of the shots took effect.
The president deemed it cxpedient
to call the attention of the German
government to this violation of its as
surances given last May not with the
design to pave the way to a claim for
redress but in. order to show our pur-
pose to hold Berlin to strict compli-
ance with the pledges made.
The case of the Owego is one of a
number which has come to the atten-
ton of the state department in which
German submarines appear to have
acted in reckless disregard of the hui
name policy announced BY their gov
eminent. In none of the cases exec pt
the Owego has American life or prop
erty been affected. Therefore it has
not been necessary to make general
representations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-24
FOR RENT-HouSEs.


Seven room, strictly modern house. ?
lots, close in, on Lincoln, SIG.
Nine room house. all modern, close in,
West side, $50.
Twelve rooms and sleeping porch, near
Polk school. entirely modern. New fur
mace just put in; garage. $50.
STEPHENSON & WEBB. Gil Kan. Ave
800 Quincy, 3 rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 10
800 Madison, 6 rooms. ................... ~
81 East Sth, g room modern. ......... 5000
CYRUS GUTHRIE & co.
116 East 5th- Phone 1730.
FOR RENT@26 BImwood ave. Potwin.
Modern, $500 per month. after August
lat. Merriam Mortgage Co.
TWO room houses, modern except heat,
within one block of Rock Island depot:
handy to Santa FEE shops. 2O2O Black
FOR RENT-10 room modern house and
large barn and garage, S25 month. A.. l.
Furman, log West 8th St Phone 662
913 WEST 9th. 7-room house. barn. water
gas. 2299 Blue. SIS.
4-ROOM house. barn, lots. 23rd and
Adams. W. E. Seguine. 413 Kan. Ave.
-FOUR room cottage, ITO E.. 9th st. 924
Monroe st. ~.
FOR RENT-House 5 rooms. $1,000 1104
East Sth ave. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-24
FOOD RIOT IN HAMBURG
German City In Uproar For Week
Soldiers Restored Order.

London. Aug 24-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Chronicle says that for
n week past the port of Hamburg has
been in state of riot. One who has
Just escaped" as he expressed 1t, told
an extraordinary story of the gradu-
ally rising evaporation of the popula-
ton. until early last week when it
broke out into the open hunger riots
and peace demonstrations
The authorities appear to have been
taken by surprise. The police were
oVerpowered and before soldiers could
arrive the crowds smashed every shop
and business house window in several
of tbs principal streets
Vigorous military measures restored
order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-24
NURSERY HINTS
Sunshine Is Necessary, Says State Bull
lctin Issued Today. 3''

The following hints about the haby's
nursery were issued today from the di-
vision of child hygiene of the state
board of nealth:
sunshine is as necessary for babies
as for plants.
Equipment for the nursery should
be of the simplest kind so that It can
be kept clean easily
The flo r should be bare so that it
can be kept clean by wiping with a
damp cloth or dust mop.
Baby's first bed may be made from
an ordinary clothes basket This can
be picked up easily and carried about
which is a advantage.
The young baby will breathe m -. e
easily and take a larger supply OF air
into the lungs Il No pillow is used