davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
HIS ANTI-NEAT TALK
BRINGS YEAR IN JAIL
Donniss's Speech Halted by a
Rude PatroIman.

The doctrine of vegetarianism as
practised by Samuel Donniss, OF 2S5
Grand Street, who declares he has
never killed any living thing, not even
a mosquito led him yesterday to
Essex Market Court on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Records show that this was the veg
etarian's eighteenth appearance on
similar charges. This time the answer
was an indeterminate sentence Of not
less than two years in the workhouse.
Donniss stopped a woman yesterday
as she came from a butcher shop near
Orchard and Delaney Streets, and
began 10 demonstrate with her on the
evil Of serving meat.
Just as he had reached an oratoricsl
climax-"There would be no war to.
day if the Kaiser, King George and
Car Nicholas were vegotarians. Why,
won't even wear shoes, because
leather was the skin of living thing
"a patrolman came up and spoiled it.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
HANLY TN LEAD
FOR DRY TICKET
Indiana Man Likely To Be
Prohibitionist PreSi-
dental Nominee.

st. Paul, July 19.-The nomination
of J. Frank Hanly. of Indiana, as the
Presidential candidate of the Prohibi-
tion party, was predicted tonight, fol-
lowing the unanimous reelection Of
Virgil G. Hinshaw, of Chicago, as
chairman of the national committee;
The Hanly candidacy was aided
further by the election of Robert H.
Patton, of Springfield, H.. as perma-
nent chairman of the national conven-
tion. This was regarded as indicative
of complete unison among the organl-
zation forces.
With him in the chair, the Hanly
programme met few obstacles at to-
davis session. Some delegates charged
patton with steam roller methods
but he had the great majority OF the
delegates with him and there was no
effort to change any of his rulings by
on appeal 10 the convention.
Mr.. Polling, Hanly supporter, noml-
mated Mr.. Hinshaw for national chair,
man. No other candidates were named
and he was reelected by acclamation.
He was carried to the platform on the
eboulders of several delegates.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
SNORING ROOKIE
DRILLS In SLEEP
Right Shoulder Arms
Brings Plum Islanders
Out of Tents.
by Telegraph IN Ths Tribune ]

Camp Washington, Fort Terry. n. Y,
July l9.-"Right shoulder arms!'
Upon the midnight Stiffness of
Monday night a Company II private OF
the cadet corps in camp here was heard
between his snores to rehearse in his
sleep the commands of the days drill.
AS he gave each order he endeavored
TO execute il. Soon adjacent sleepers
were up and listening. Officers joined
them. Then the onlookers issued the
commands. Each time the sleeper re-
peated the order and went through the
form Of executing it. Military training
had had its effect.
A heavy fog hung over Plum Island
this morning. lifting just before noon.
The 200 cadets were put through their
first continuous drill in extended order
and were sent back and forth across
the island in skirmish line.
The afternoon was spent in further
coast defence drill with 12-inch NOR
tars and 6-inch rifles. and in a baseball
game between Companies A and d.
Tonight the Young Mems Christian
Association held its usual midweek ser
vice. addressed by Allen Evans, jr.,
Yale. IA. The Rev. r. B. Ogilby. of
Bagnio, P. l., recently appointed camp
chaplain, will speak tomorrow night.
Lieutenant Colonel John L. Chamber
lin. inspector general of the Depart
ment Of the East. and Captain Charles
+. Kilbourne, of General Woods staff,
completed their inspection OF the camp
last night and pronounced conditions
most satisfactory.
Radio telegraphy is one of the most
popular elective courses among the
cadets. Only three men from each COM
pany. however, are permitted to take
the instruction. which is in charge OF
Engineering Sergeant James Suares.
Elementary diagrams of transmitting
and receiving sets are being studied
daily in the Fort Terry radio building.
Later on more practical work will be
taken up.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
WILSON THANKS KENT
FOR LEAGUE SUPPORT
Gratified, He Says, at Good Will
of Independents.

President Wilson wrote 10 Repre-
sentative William S. Kent, Progressive
of California, yesterday to tell him
how much he welcomed the support OF
independent men "whose convictions
share and whose purposes are my pur-
poses" The cause of the letter was
the acceptance by Mr. Kent of the
presidency of the Woodrow Wilson In
dependent League The letter, as given
out at the headquarters Of the league
reads:
"My Dear Mr.. Kent: II gratifies me
very much that you should have been
selected as the chairman OF the Wood
row Wilson Independent League and
that you should be willing TO serve IN
that capacity. The support OF inde--
pendent men whose convictions |
share. and whose purposes are my
purposes also, not only gives me the
greatest encouragement, but makes
me feel that the political processes of
the country are clearing for a new
and more effective combination in the
work of advancing all reasonable re
form 10 early consummation. Cordially
and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
COCHRAN'S YACHT
ASHORE OFF L. ].
Owner and Guests Saved from
the Warrior.

New London, Conn, July 1s.-The
steam Yacht Warrior with its owner,
Alexander S. Cochran, of New YORK,
aboard. went ashore on the rocks OF
Rade Point at the north end of Fish
er's Island. six miles from this CITY, IN
dense fog. to-day.
Wireless calls for help were heard
bv the T. A. Scott Company. and sever
al boats went out to her assistance. A
launch returning from the scene OF the
wreck brought Mr. Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stade. Mr.. and
Mrs / Sanford. Mr.. Cooley and Miss
Hitchcock They went Immediately 20
the Griswold Hotel. and started by au-
tomobile for Narrangansett Pier.
Wrecking crews and lighters went to
the assistance of the stranded yacht
and succeeded in floating her.
The Warrior was built for Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt in Scotland, IN
1914. and is 2s2 feet long. In May;
1914 Harry Payne Whitney purchased
the Yacht. Mr.. Cochran bought 1t last
eOrlnP
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

tomorrow 20 discuss the Republicans
chances Of capturing the Senate. The
committee, consisting of Senator'S
Weeks. Smoot, Curtis. Wadsworth and
Sterling, left tonight for New York.
The Senator's will tell Governor
Hughes that the party faces an almost
impossible task in attempting to turn
the Senate Republican this fall, but
that every cut in the Democratic ma
lority effected now simplifies the prob
lem of 1918, when il is expected there
VIII be no trouble in seating Republi-
can majority.
Several members Of the committee
believe II possible 20 get control Of
the Senate at the approaching election.
They admit IL will take a landslide. but
say they are counting on Hughes
landslide TO control the Senate as we'll
as the House. Among Republican poll
ticians in Washington there is more
certainty of capturing the House than
there is Of the Presidency itself
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
MRS. MARY HORTON DEAD
Her Father Was Always First Voter in
Montclair Elections.

Mrs. Mary A. c. Horton, whose
father. Major Nathaniel Dodd. always
had the opportunity of being the first
voter in Montclair. \. j.. died yes
terday at her residence. 100 Glen Ridge
Avenue. She was eighty-three years
old
Major Dodd was one Of the earliest
settlers Of Montclair, and owned con
siderable property. He was a Whig
and supported General Fremont at the
formation of the Republican party. On
every election morning Major Dodd
would march to the polls carrying an
American flag. He always removed his
hat as he voted, and none of the cleo
tion officials accepted ballots until he
had appeared.
Mrs, Horton will BE buried Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Miss A. Won Schrader a
Bride at Parents Coun-
try Home.
COUPLE TO RETURN
TO CITY IN FALL
Miss Louise Van NOstrand En-.
gaged-Many Leave Town
for Summer Places.

The marriage of Miss Akrata von
Sehrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Otto L. Won Schrader TO Lauren Car
roll, son of General and Mrs. Howard
Carroll, Of this city and Tarrytown,
\. l., was celebrated at noon yester
day at the country home of the brides
parents, near Saugatuck. Conn. Their
were no attendants. and only the i'm
mediate relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev William
l.. Sullivan, of All Souls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll started soon
after the ceremony on their wedding
trip. On their return in October they
will live az l29 East SiXty-ninth Street,
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van Nostrand.
of Little Neck, L. l., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Louise Van Nostrand. to II. Leslie
Hicks, of Great Neck, L. |.
Miss Josephine Osborn, daughter
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Os-
born, returned yesterday TO her home,
Castle Rock, Garrisons, n. Y, from a
visit at Boston.
Fritz V. Holm, who is az the Muen-
chinger-King Hotel at Newport, will
leave there next month to visit friends
in the Adirondscks.
Mrs. William Griffith, of Is Central
Park West. left town yesterday by au-
tomobile for her country home in At
lantic. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn will
go tomorrow from Westbury, l.. l.. TO
Southampton, TO visit Mrs. Milburn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oakes have
returned from Newport to their home,
45 East Eighty-third Street, to remain
until next week, when they will go 20
the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson G. McCook are
at the Waumbek, Breton Woods, y.
H., for the remainder of the summer
E. Roland y. Hartman has return
ed to Arden. n. Y, from two weeks
visit IN New hampshire.
Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet left
Southampton yesterday for Toby
hanna, Penn, to join her son, Fairfax
s. Landstreet. jr., who is encamped
there with the Yale Battery.
Mrs. c. Z. Grace Bristed, Miss Irene
Turnure and Miss Anita Delafeld left
Lenox yesterday TO visit Miss Leila h.
Burden. daughter of Mrs. Joseph War
ren Burden, at Bernardsvllle, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
will give a "house warming party al
their villa in Newport on August !.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Emmett Holt have
gone to their camp at Upper Saranac'
in the Adirondacks, for the rest Of tn
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark, who
are at their country home in Coopers
town, y. Y, will spend part OF Au-
gust in Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Party of Forty-four Chill
dren Sent to Hone for
Convalescents.
FIRST GROUP SINCE
SPREAD OF PLAGUE
MANY Others to Go Soon, II Is
Hoped-Great Care
Being Taken.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent
forty-four children out Of the city yes
terday 70 begin country vacations az
the Middletown- Goshen Home for Con-
yalescents. They will be kept at the
home two, four or six weeks each. as
their individual needs demand. Not
one Of them will be returned to the city
until restored 10 good health.
The children were selected for the
fund by hospitals and settlements IN
different parts Of the city. Fourteen OF
them came from Bellevue Hospital, hve
from Mount Sinai Hospital. six from
the Vanderbilt Clinic. six from Harlem
Hospital, eleven from the Lenox Hill
Settlement and two from the East Side
House Settlement Without exception
they were chosen because they were IN
poor health or Just recovering f:om
periods Of illness.
One of them was the child Of strik-
ing cloakmaker Just as he was getting
over a case of diphtheria. the strike
began. Before very long food began TO
run low in the home and the lad, de-
prived Of the nourishment he needed.
began to grow weak again. An appeal
was made 70 the Tribune Fund for him
and he was promised the first vacancy
at the Home for Convalescents. As
she left him az the railroad station
yesterday his mother said: "Now you
all right go home and help papa
strike some more"
Little Girl Brave.
I Another pitiful little member Of the
vacation party was a tiny girl who had
been laid up for six weeks with a
/ broken leg which for a tine had re-
fused to mend properly. She was a
mere bundle of skin and bones as she
climbed up the steDs OF the train in the
Ontario & Western station az Weehav-
ken, but she waved her hand bravely 70
the mother who had come 70 see her OF
and shouted with "a much voice as she
could muster: "i'll be we'll when come
back Don't forget 10 write 10 me-"
Still another youngster was a girl
who had looked so thin and seemed so
lacking in energy during the winter
that her school teacher had her trans
ferred 70 one of the special classes for
anaemic children. Under the care
given her there she improved some
what. but the teacher of the class. fear
ing that she would lose during the
summer all she had gained, appealed 20
the Tribune Fund TO add country va
cation to what had already been done
for her. She is now beginning the va
cation.
This is the first group Of children the
fund has been permitted 20 send out OF
the city since the epidemic Of intantile
paralysis became acute. In order 20 re-
duce the danger of spreading the dis
ease TO the lowest possible point, great
care was taken TO select the children
from neighborhoods where there had
been no cases reported. Each child
wen. through a rigid physical exsmlna-
ton. also, before its departure yester-
day. This. however. is a precaution
which the Tribune Fund always takes
before including children IN its parties.
More Parties Likely.
II is hoped that this party is merely
the forerunner Of many that the Irlo-
une Fund will be able 70 send out IN
the near future.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
AERO GUARDSMEN
FLY AT BAY SHORE
Vincent AstOr One of Com
manders-NeW Alti-
tude Mark Made.

While the naval militia are on their
training cruises, twenty-six men of the
aviation sections of its lst and I'd Bat
talions are encamped on the shore of
Great South Bay. near Bay Shore, L. |.
Ensign Vincent Astor is in charge OF
the I'd Battalion squad of ten men. Lieu
tenant R. II. II. Harris commands the
Is men of the 1st Battalion. lie
went up 500 feet in the lists Curtiss
flying boat, establishing new altitude
record for the camp. The I'd has
Burgess Dunno hydro-aeroplane.
The camp consists Of a large tent Tor
each flying boat and smaller tents for
the men. While in camp the men are
under strict military discipline.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
URGES AID FOR EXPORTERS
President Wants Webb Bill Passed al
Present Session.

Washington, July l9;-Edward n, !:
Hurley. chairman of the Federal l raae
Commission, and William ). Harris;
member. discussed with President " IL
son to-day the pending Webb Dill "hlen
would allow American corporations III
the export trade to maintain common
selling agencies abroad. .Lo
The President wants TO nave ule
measure passed during the present seS.
sion of Congress. He was told that
apparently satisfactory progress was
being made in the House, but tha'
more speed in the Senate was deSir-
able
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
pARISHIONERS BUILD HOUSE
Work by Candlelight on Church Cino'
house.

Members Of the Holy Name SoGiety !
.ai;sted with the Church Of Our Lady
at.'i az All Souls. East Orange, donned over
oi on al last night and resumed work o.
ans Iaii,rg the recently acquired
huiiJing AZ Fourth Avenue and Grove
Strnst Fast Orange. The structure
,rL;cb IA Of frame construction, VIII OF
w.ed as = parish clubhouse.
Although the work was started y Sa, y
',;,S aita' 's~cb zeal that the proposed audi
.orirr, .i.h On the first floor is almost nm
shed ;9bsd The men work at night D.
csndlelight
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
COLONEL AVOIDS G.. O. P.
OFFICES IN VISIT HERE
Receives Callers and Sees Men,
bers of Family.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was in
his city office yesterday. AS he en-
tered his automobile TO return to
Oyster Bay, he said that none Of his
talks with visitors during the day were
of any political significance. George
W. Perkins was one of the ColonePs
callers during the morning, and he was
a luncheon guest of Oscar s. Straus.
During the afternoon the Colonel
called on several members of his i'm
mediate family. 1t was rumored at
Republican headquarters, at the Hotel
Astor. during the day that the Colonel
might be a caller there. but he did
not appear although his secretary,
John McGrath, was at the Astor
throughout the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
WOMEN PLEASED
BY HUGHES'STALK
Nominee Promises Views
on Suffrage in His Ac-
ceptance Speech.

Women are going TO be bigger fac
tor in the coming campaign than they
have ever been before-this was the
word brought yesterday TO Charles E.
Hughes. Republican candidate for Pres
ident, in his headquarters at the Hotel
Astor
do you realize. Mr.. Hughes, that in
all probability there will be women II.
both houses next year, sent from sew
eral of the suffrage states? Do you
understand that there may be enough
women Representatives and Senators
to hold the balance of power?"
Mrs. Mary Beard, of New York, a
member of the National Advisory
Council of the Congressional Union,
dropped the question gently. Mrs.
Richard Boeckel, of Pittsburgh, another
national officer. sat RI her side await
ing the answer. The interview had
been arranged for the two by Mrs:
F. r. Hazart. Of Syracuse, friend OF
the eX-justice.
Nominee Hears Arguments
Smiling. attentive and suave, Mr..
Hughes heard the suffrage arguments:
If he was appalled, by the number and
the strength Of them he gave no sign.
But when the women had finished he
smoke a definite word on the Susan b.
Anthony amendment.
81 think the ladies will be satisfied
when they have heard my formal
speech of acceptance on July 81 he
said. at will embody my views OF
suffrage. Until that time am not pre-
pared to discuss the matter.
But if that doesn't mean that CharIeS
(. Hughes will make woman suffrage a
plank in his platform, the women ar
gued, then what does II mean
II is limited that in several states
women are already on the verge OF en-
tering candidates against the men.
Mrs. Ida T. Mcclure, Of California, may
he nut ND against Julius Kahn, it is
said: Miss Mabel Vernon, of Nevada,
may enter the lists against Edward T..
Roberts and half a dozen other women
are mentioned as possible candidates
At their conference in the west on
August 10. II and - members of the
congressional Union will make their
anal decision on the matter. On his
trip through the West Mr.. Hughes VIII
have an opportunity to observe the
strength of the women voters.
Action Depends on Leaders.
"What we do will depend upon the
attitude of the party leaders" Miss
Alice Paul Of the Congressional Union,
said Yesterday There are several
courses open TO US. We may decide to
/ line up against all Democrats; We may
form a coalition with the ProgresslVes'
nacifcists. Socialists. Prohibitionists,
+ of the Committee of Sixty; we may
suggest that the women vote for those
who are for us, or we may put up can
didates Of our own
Ii will all depend on whether the
women are really satisfied Mean
fact as gracefully as they can that
women are going to be real factor in
this campaign.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CASTRO QUITS ISLAND
FOR NEW YORK HOTEL
Ex.President of Venezuela Nc
Longer Detained.

General Cipriano Castro, ex-Presi-
dent of Venezuela, following the order
of William B. Wilson, Secretary Of
Labor, was released from Ellis Island
yesterday, and lost no time in coming
10 New York.
From the Battery an automobile
took the general and his wife 20 the
Hotel Savoy, Fifth Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street.
Except to say that the Washington
officials had done only what he ex-
pected, General Castro had no comment
10 make. At the hotel he and his wife
retired to their apartments and would
not be interviewed. :,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
MANY VISIT SCOUT CAMP
Commissary at Hunter Island Can't
Accommodate Sunday Crowd.

Visitors 20 the Boy Scout camp at
Hunter Island on Sunday will be re-
quired to bring their own lunch or 20
hungry The camp is proving such a
popular resort that the commissary
cannot keep up with the demands.
Troop 166 last Saturday took an
overnight hike 70 Hastings, where the
owner Of a farm has offered them the
use Of six acres for scouting purposes
and materials for log cabin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
GENERAL ICHONOSUKE Okla.

Toxic, July 20.-Lieutensnt General
Ichonosuke Okla, who was Minister Of
War in the Okuma Cabinet in 1914 and
again in l9l5-16, died this morning.
He resigned Office last March owing TO
i'll health. General Okla was born in
1860. He took prominent part in the
Russo-Japanese War.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Baron Clifford spent considerable
time campaigning in the Western
United States in the early '70s with
General Custer and with General Fred
erick Dent Grant. The latter took the
Baron 70 dine with his father, Presi-
dent Grant, az the White House. With
General Custer, Lord Clifford partici-
pated in several severe brushes with
the Sioux. especially during the Yel-
lowstone expedition. He also hunted
in the West and had many American
trophies on exhibition at his home,
UFbrooke Park Chudleigh. Devonshire
Lord Clifford was one of the leaders
of the old Roman Catholic aristocracy
in England, and was a count of the
Roman Church.
In 1908 Lord Clifford earned the
gratitude of Catholics by buying and
preserving the historic Abbey of Mar
moutier, near Tours, France, where the
sons of Charlemsgne were educated.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BARON NEWBOROUGH DIES
Born in 1873, His Wife was Grace Carr,
of Kentucky.

London. July 20-William Charles
Wynn. fourth Baron Marlborough, died
last night at his London residence.
Baron Marlborough was born in 1878
In 1900 he married Grace, daughter
Of Colonel H. ". Carr, Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

BRIMELOW On Tuesday. July IS,
1915, Thomas Brimelow. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 249 West
ll2th ST., Thursday, July 20. at p. m.
CHAMBERS his home, Madryn.
Newtown, Penn. Wednesday, July
10, Thomas Preston Chambers, aged
so years, son OF the late Alexander
and Frances Wayne Chambers. Fu-
neral services at ST. Luke's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Newtown.
Friday afternoon. July 81, at {
o'clock. No flowers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
senatorial Committee
Coming to See Hughes

lfron The Tribune Bgresu.l
"sshington, July l9.-The special
pssnmslttee Of Senators appointed by
.spuoliean Leader Gsllinger will call
Va air. Hughes and Chairman Wilcox
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
nestrover Cassin in Drydock.

Navy yard workmen will begin put.
ting new propeller on the destroyer
Cassin within a few days. The vessel
recently ran afoul Of submerged log
II is said the job will take about ten
days.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
IN NEMORIAM.
COOK Soleu'

COOK Solemn requiem mass in mem
ory of Sarah Louise Cook az the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin. l39
West 46th ST., on Friday. July p. At
l0:45 a m
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission 20 the American Museum of
NafurA History Metropolitan Museum Il Art
and the Aquarium
Luncheon OF ne Rotary Club II N-~ York.
Hotel McAlpia. l2S0 m.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BARON CLIFFORD DEAD;
SERVED WITH CUSTER
British Lord Fought in United
States Indian Wars.

London, July 19.-Baron Clifford OF
Cudleigh died to-day. He was sixty
four years old and the owner Of about
5000 acres of land.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
MARRIED.
Christ

IOWNSEND-FRIEZE - At Christ
Church. New Brighton, Richmond
County, n. Y, on July IS, 1915. Mary
Hartstene Frieze, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Lyman Bowers Frieze, lr,
TO R. Taller Townsend. Esq, OF New
York.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CEMETERIES.

s23d ST BY Harlem Train and b. TroilsH
Lots Of small size FOR ss!~'
once. 10 East ?3d s,A D. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
DIED.
In Nemoriam-

Brimelow, Thomas Chambers, Thos. P.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Total July 70 1918

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent 10 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Cook, Sarah L.