davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
MANY DINNERS GIVEN
At NARRAGANSETT
Dilinghams Entertain Party on
Casino Plaza.
IBy Telegraph to The Tnbun..

Narraganset. Pier, r. l.. July g.
Numerous dinner parties were given In
the plaza OF the Casino tonight, be-
fore rne Saturday dance, which was
attended by many of the cottagers and
others Of the summer colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Dillingham;,
of New York. entertained at luncheon
a party of six tonight on the plaza
az the Casino. Their guests were Lieu
tenant Commander Jackson, L. ). NJ
and Mrs. Jackson, and Lieutenant
Castlcman. L. S. n, and Mrs. Castle
man. who motored from Newport.
Master Rodman Wanamaker,. OF
Philadelphia, is at Bass Rock Farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald G. Thomson
OF Philadelphia, plan to arrive at Bass
Rock Farm for the summer on July
10. Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen and
Miss Bessie Munnikh1ysen, of Balti-
more. have arrived at the Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Norris, OF
Philadelphia. and their daughter, Miss
Lisa Norris, have arrived at their villa
on Ocean Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

taken 10 the ambulance the mother
screamed and fought. Then the father,
shrieking that we were trying to steal
his child, snatched the baby and ran
into the house.
81 drove the ambulance away when
threatening crowd began to gather, and
in Twentieth Street we picked up two
policemen, who went with us through
out the rest Of the trip. Everywhere
we went we had trouble, and only the
presence Of the policemen kept us from
being mobbed. In the Italian district.
where we found four cases, we were
denounced as Black Hands, come 10
steal babies and hold them Tor ransom
or murder them.
Child Gotten by Ruse.
with seven babies lying on cots in
the ambulance, we went back TO tho
tenement in Twenty-seyenth street TO
get the baby there. One of the police
men held the father downstairs, while
TIE other slipped up behind the mother
and snatched the baby. She pursued
him, sobbing and shrieking, and neigh
bors began pouring into the street
from every tenement, some OF them
carrying bricks and clubs. | started
the car at lull Specu. We icib w -,
liceman still trying to quiet the baby j
father and mother and drive back the
crowd"
Not the least serious feature OF the
endemic is the fact that Of the thou
sand or more babies lying helpless on
their cots, only about . or 3 per cent
will ever become self-supporting. The
condition Of some Of the children may
be relieved by orthopedic appliances
and by the transportation OF muscle
tendons by surgical procedure,-out
such appliances and such surgical op..
erations are rarely within the reach OF
the children of the tenements.
In the majority of cases the disease
attacks the spinal column Of the child,
and from there it may spread to the
brain. and the baby may go from the
hospital either hopeless idiot or with
a pronounced brain disturbance. Or
the 800 cases in the Kingston Avenue
Hospital in Brooklyn, the ma ority arr,
affected only in the spinal column and
in the muscles, the deaths which have &C.
Cured being those cases wherein the
disease centred in the respiratory mus
cles of the chest and throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
ARMY LIFE HARD,
PREP BOYS FIND
Sore Feet and Muscles
Noted in Camp Near
New London.


New London, Conn, July S.-1hs
prep school army here for 1900 boys
has found army life none too easy.
During the first few days the boys have
been through heavy marching order and
squad drill. As result several Of tho
junior army have increased the size %
their feet, and in some cases sore
muscles are evident.
The vacation expected by some has
not materialized. The instruction corps
located az the camp will give series
of lectures on the various departments
and phases OF army life. The evenings
are devoted 20 these lectures on Nom
day. Wednesday and Friday.
Music Of all sorts Is provided az the
association buildings. The Y. VI. {, A.
is also arranging 20 show motion pict-
ures on the free evenings.
About seven hundred Of the boys had
their first swim in the salt water this
morning. This afternoon the boys took
part in competitive athletics.
A baseball game was played TINS
afternoon between teams OF Company
II and Company G. The various COM
pnnies in each unit will play prelimi-
nary games, and then championship
series will be played.
This evening the volunteer band or
the Coast Artillery Corps, located on
the island, gave a concert. After tins
each company built a bonfire, gave
school yells and sang.
Tomorrow the Sunday services and
Bible classes will be conducted by the
Y. VI. c. A. secretaries in the morning,
and in the afternoon organized hikes
will be conducted 70 various parts OF
the island. The Sunday preacher will
be Dr. S. 5. Drury, Of St. Paul's School.
Concord, y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
DIDN'T KNOW PARTNER
WAS MRS. CASTLE
Hotel Owner Tells Her She's
Quite a Good Dancer.

The next time Copeland Townsend.
owner Of the Hotel Majestic, is intro
duced TO pretty young woman on his
own roof garden, he is going to be sure
Of her name before he asks her TO
dance
Mr.. Townsend was enjoying n late
dinner on the roof last night. At an
other table Mrs Evelyn Hubbell was
entertaining She sent waiter to ask
Mr.. Townsend 70 come over. and intro
duced him 20 young woman whose
name he did not catch. He asked her
10 dance.
lie noticed the eyes of the diners
follow him. There were several en-
cores, Mr.. Townsend leading the ap-
plause. He had danced often before,
but never like this.
You are an enchanting dancer" he
said TO his partner. you dance better
than some professionals. must ask
your pardon, but | didn't catch your
name distinctly"
Mrs. Vernon Castle" said the young
woman.
"My!" said Mr.. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

partment's Food and Drug Bureau
EIGHT volunteering physicians were put
TO work at once and seventeen nurses
we're added TO the departments stan.
Fifteen additional medical inspectors
will be added within the next two days.
Sixtv-fve supervisors and inspectors
OF the Food and Drug Bureau, under
the direction Of Lucius +. Brown,
worked Yesterday afternoon and VIII
continue to do so to-day on a general
cleanup campaign Of the East SIDE
and the infected districts Of Brooklyn.
eve are going carefully through un-
affected districts as well, SAID Mr.
Rrown. $50 as 10 be well prepared
should the epidemic spread there. Our
inspectors watch for symptoms OF any
disease in the families of all food deal
ors and at once report by telephone
every suspected case"
Parks and Fairgrounds Guarded.
To-day particular attention will be
maid TO street vendors near parks, play
grounds and all places where cnildreh
ongregste. Many arrests have beeh
caused by the Food and Drug bureau
during the last week, where violations
of the sanitary code were found.
Mr. Brown said that inasmuch as tne
naralvsis germ found Judgement in the
mouth and nose OF affected persons IL
was Of the utmost importance that IN
diyidual paper drinking cups be USED oy
ders Stationary standss are per
mitted 10 have glasses, but they must
be sterilized every time used.
"People should pstronize only thoss
beverage dealers who use paper cups
Mr. Brown declared. "and the cups
should at once be destroyed" 49,,
The Home Defence League, wnion
Acting Commissioner Cooley has called
to the aid Of the Health and street
Cleaning departments, was organileu
nv Police Commissioner Woods ABOUT
vear ago. It's members, under the or,
ders issued yesterday, Will 90 patrJ.
duty with policemen between clocA
each morning and o'clock each AFTER
noon, working in hourly relays
Commissioner Emerson maze tour
n Brooklyn's infected districts yester-
dav afternoon. In the face OF charges
nv citizens that the streets or tne DOT
ouch were dirty, Street Cleaning OoH-
missioner Fetherston said that every
available man was WORKING 10 Keep
them in sanitary condition. CommiS-
sioner Emerson declared that me
people Of Brooklyn could not be KepV
from littering the streets with waste
papers and filth.
Brooklyn Streets Dirty.
"The civic instincts OF those who live
on the dirtiest streets are beneath
contempt" he said. 81 know many OF
Brooklyn's streets are dirty, but CITY
departments have done everything pos
sible 10 keep them clean"
-Four new cases of infantile paralysis
were found yesterday In Newark, MAX
ing a total Of eighteen for the week.
and one death occurred. Two cases
were found in Jersey City and two IN
Paterson. Three suspected cases in the
latter city, occurring among children
from Brooklyn, were found. The sus-
meets were sent back TO Brooklyn One
case way discovered in Hoboken.
Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan, OF Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
CITIZEN POLICE
FIGHT PLAGUE
Continued from page l

fight against to epidemic because OF
any inefficiency on the part or the
Health Department" said Or. Kucker
Yesterday. "Our investigation VIII De
an entirely independent one. Our prop
lem is the carrier prohlem-no" the
disease can be transmitted by carriers
how long carriers stay infected; and
how long actual cases remain inIecteu'
II will be necessary 70 study the par
that vermin and household pets play
in the spread Of the disease ana IVY
many experiments.
For experiments VIC must nave mon
KEYS. and Chief Surgeon NJ. L. Guthtle,
of the Canal Zone, has been instructed
10 see what he can do to get mohAeyS
quickly. ,..;..uu.bo,
| can see no reason Tor pane; a.
neople will keep their heads and NOT
get worried chances OF stamping OUT
Tho endemic will be very much en-
banced. The Health Service does not
yet Jew the spread Of the disease out
side of New York with alarm, but inc
r;tv faces serious problem. Ordinary
weanons for use against the disease
such as isolation and quarantine, arc
helpless I'm a city of its size.
commissioner Emerson said the cry
could have the aid OF American ked
Cross nurses whenever serious need OF
tbem arose. 1--WE will probably ask
for Red Cross social service workers 10
take the Mace Of nurses on our anou-
lances. as service workers can more
easily persuade anxious mothers 70 icy
their sick children go TO the hospital
said the Commissioner, but teel INA.
we can develop in every other I,esPeVl
sufficient resources IN New orh WIN
which to meet the present situation
Uospital facilities in abundance were
offered TO the Health Department yes
terdav. A Joint resolution proYldlhs
for tbe use by the department without
exnense to the Federal government OF
the Ellis Island Hospital, which has 4Vo
available beds, was passed unanimously
bv Tho House Of Representatives.. Con-
currence by the Senate Is expected TO-
Wards in many other hospitals were
offered Among them are the Doun'
sinai. Orthopadic, Presbyterian Leoa-
non. Bellevue, Brooklyn, Long Island
German. Old Orthop@dic, Baby, ana
Throat. Nose and Lung hospitals. these
will furnish facilities for taking care
of 200 children. An equal numoer oan
no cared for at Swinburne Island where
there is a quarantine detention stauon'
It's use was offered by the Federal med
zeal service. Staten Island paralysis
cases will probably be isolated there
Kingston Hospital Full.
st. Johns Guild has offered TO aiC
the department in any way II can, and
eight other hospitals have made con
difional offers. The facilities Of inc
bospitals which the department had
available have proved hopelessly made
ouate. There were 3Ol cases IN inc
Kingston Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn
Yesterday, and no more could be re-
ceived. The willard Parker Hospital
in Manhattan, had 139 infantile paraly'
DR.. S. S. Goldwater. former Health
Commissioner, has been placed at the
head of a committee which viii dlrec'
the hospital work OF the Health De
partment. l Ali,
Many physicians volunteered t ,1
services yesterday, including DR.. Her
mann Belts, who recently retired a'
head of the drug division OF the dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Swindler Writes Tribune
TO Ask Old Cronies to
Help Him Out.
LENT THOUSANDS
WITHOUT SECURITY
Wife Stands by Him, but Men
He Helped Sheer, Call
Him SWindler.

J. Grant Lyman, jovial swindler
hors. breeder and promoter, wants 70
capitalize the friendships of his pros
perity. From his cell in the Iombs
where he is awaiting the Federal
agents who will take him TO Atlanta 70
serve eighteen months for using tne
mails in stock fraud schemes, DOC
LYMAN has written to The Tribune ask
ing his friends to come to his aid. his
letter follows:
"Thc Tombs, July Z, 1915.
editors, The Tribune: Lu
"Will some one OF the many 10 whom
7 loaned money during my prosperous
davs aid me in giving bond for SOW
for costs. that ! may appeal from the
fraudulent petition in bankruptc!
which was the means Of putting me
bere Also to give such aid as may
he nossible TO my devoted wife, BABY
and infrm mother. who are penin-t1IeoSoSc.
"For twenty-five years | made S9o,Oo'
q wear hut through the pertldy OF sup
nosed friends, have been stripped o.
evorvthing possessed, and am no"
down, but not OUT.
"On my release from prison l puT,
nose reestablishing myself in. New orr
Under nv own name and paying my Cd
legations in full. 49,, l., ..ood
"The same energy which has $1,000
mo in such good stead before VIII,
trust. come 10 my rescue again an.
those who help me now, IN my hour OF
need. will, | believe, have no regret loi
so doing. ,v,tAvu
Except for the possibility Of heir
from friends of the old days, DOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Mothers of Plague Sufferers
Battle to Keep Their Babies
People Living in Foreign Communities Think That
Their Children Are Being Stolen and Attack
Policemen and Hospital Authorities.

"Helpl Helpl My baby is being
stolenl"
This is the frightened cry-most fire.
quently in some foreign tongue that
rings through tho crowded sections OF
New York as ambulance surgeons
struggle with furious parents in an eff
fort TO bear paralysis stricken children
away TO the hospital. The majority Of
cases appear in the sections where
English Is not spoken or understood.
Nearly every child that is taken from
these districts, an ambulance driver of
a Brooklyn hospital asserted yester-
day, has to be wrested from its
mothers arms, then carried to tho am
bulance through menacing throng OF
men and women.
The doctors try to explain 10 the
parents that their child is Ill. They
do not understand hence do not be-
licve. When explanations fail the am
bulance men are obliged 10 use force.
Babies Stolen, Mothers Fear.
Pathetic scenes arc everyday occur
rences with us" said one ambulance
driver, "but never have ! seen such a
multitude Of them as since we began
bringing babies to the hospital by the
waconload. We sometimes bring in
as high as ten and twelve babies oil
single trip. And we leave behind US
Just that many distracted mothers, who
think we have stolen their children.
ave brought In eight babies this
morning on one trip, and in every case
we had to get policemen before we
were able to put the baby in the am
bulance. Without policeman we went
down to 159 Twenty-seventh Street, In
district inhabited chiefly by immi-
grant Poles. The doctor argued for
twenty minutes with one father before
the man finally told his wife to give US
the baby. And when the child was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Advance of Paralysis
Unchecked in Nation

With increased precautions Delhp
taken BIZ the authorities IN cities al
over the United States. larger anf
larger number of cases of infantiI'
paralysis is being reported.
New cases have been reported II
Ohio. Three children IN East -. Louis
H.. have been found with the disease
and a four-year-old girl who arrived
from New York with her mother or
Juno 30 has been quarantined By th'
San Francisco authorities.
II was stated in Columbus, ONO
Yesterday that the motion picture inca
tres and Sunday schools would De
closed in the state II paralysis pecame
much more Of a menace. The cases IN
Ohio now are said to be Of less yiru'
lent form than those IN the Fast An
embargo upon New York children has
however. been placed by Toledo and
other middle Western cities.
Ohio Feels Paralysis.
There is one case in Cleveland, one
in Columbus and two in Toledo. Physi-
clans in Bellefontaine, Ohio, said yes
terdav that the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Frank Harris, of that city
had the disease.
In Louisville, Ky, two-year-old
chill with the disease was found yes.
terday. She was isolated by the board
of health. Two cases were reported
in Belleville, Ill. The only case SO
far discovered in Winfield, Kan, was
that Of the three-yesr-old son Of Harry
Nichols. The boy died yesterday:
Every child in st. Louis who has a
temperature Of more than 100 degrees
is being placed under observation.
Strict examination Of all children ar
irving from the East is enforced.
Camp Under Quarantine.
In Boston there is said 10 be not a
trace of paralysis. The Board OF
Health of that city have had reported
to them six eases in that state in small
towns. A camp at North Stockbridge,
to which children from New York are
sent, has been placed under quaran-
tine.
One case was reported in Worcester
Yesterday. There is one in Lawrence
and another in Fall River. A child with
the disease was found in Hayerhill last
night.
The third case Of paralysis was re.
ported last night 10 the Board OF
Health Of Newport, X. |. One Of the
children afflicted has been discharged
as cured. One case, thought 10 have
originated in Boston, was found tC
have started in Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Lyman's war chest is bare. Yesterday
in the Tombs. clad in n blue dressing
gown. but clean shaven and imposing
as Of yore, he jingled few coins
thoughtfully as he spoke, then smiled
ruefully as he pulled them from the
pocket Of his robe.
Only 81 Left.
"Three dollars" he said. "And IT'S
every cent have in the world. But I'm
banking on my friends. Why, man, I've
lent thousands and thousands in my
time. / never kept track. I'd take a
mans note with never n thought OF
trying to enforce payment on II. There's
scores Of men, men highly respected.
I've helped when they were IN a tight
place.
III can get this bankruptcy of my
shoulders and prove that in this case
at least | was the victim and not the
1eecer. it will be n tremendous relief.
can lay my plans with a free mind
then as to how | shall reestablish my
self when ! get out.
II must have made some friends who
will stick TO me. There are some good
fellows in the world-and I'm not SEN
timental about it, either"
Lyman broke off to tell Of one OF the
men TO whom he had lent money. The
man was a banker in Ulster County, he
said. In Lyman's boyhood days ne had
given the future promoter two cents
for an apple.
"And apples in Ulster County then
said Lyman, were worth so little that
farmers let their pigs run in the or.
chard rather than go to the expense OF
picking and packing their crop. Wen,
sir, it made an impression on me.
never forgot that man. Many years
after, when | was living on the fat OF
the land. heard the man was in bust
ness difficulties. ! sent him $4,000 and
took his unindorsed note.
He Was Grateful.
That's the kind Of debts | want TO
collect now. No, | won't ever see that
81 500 again. | wrote him telling him
of nv troubles, though 1t hurt my pride
70 do IT, He wrote back that he owed
me nothing and no swindler should get
his money. So, you see, I've had my DIS
illusionment, but / still hope.
There must be some men IN the
world who are as square as my VIE.
She's the best | ever had"
In a small hotel in West Forty-sev-
enth Street. in sharp contrast to the
mode of life which was hers when
Lyman was in funds, his "best friend
is living now with their baby. She is
stanch in her conviction that her nus.
band has been mistreated and that If
his friends will rally to him now he
can still win out.
She is a small woman. vivid, at
tractive personality, glowing into
warmth at mention of Lyman. She ha:
pawned her jewelry and is deprived Of
the pleasures she once had, but is sure
that better times are coming. With a
plucky faith in her husband. which has
bested her pride, she is making the
rounds of her friends, striving to con-
vince them that her husbands promises
10 lead a better life are earnest, seek
ing 10 obtain from them the loan of
funds which will help in his rehabilita-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
MUSIC LOVERS BENEFITED
Civic Orchestral Society 10 Give
Classics at Low Prices.

Music lovers of this city will have
an unusual opportunity OF enjoying the
great classical compositions TINS sum,
mer at the popular priced Tuesday ana
Friday night concerts given IN Manson
Square Garden under the auspices OF
tbe civic Orchestral Society. Several
citizens have given substantial aid 70
tho enterprise, so that the admission
price will be the minimum. -,
The first Of the summer series Will
he on Tuesday night of this week, feat
uring the FESTIVAL March" and "Ode
TO Liberty" Of Hugo Kaun, the German
COMPOSER. The orchestra will be com
nosed Of eighty-six artists, directed by
Walter Henry Rothwel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

CITY. wired for aid in checking the cpl
demic before it becomes widespread
All Sunday schools have been closed
children under sixteen have been
barred from motion picture theatres
and the New York ferries are beng
watched for possible cases. Bayonne
SUNDAY schools have been closed by
order Of the Board Of Health.
Single cases were found in Hudson
Y. v and Ardsley-on-Hudson yester-
dav. There were nine cases in Farm
ingdale, Long Island. Huntington has
two true cases and two suspected cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
NEW CHURCH FOR M0NTCLAIR
Costly Edifce Planned on Site Of "Old
First" Presbyterian.

A new Presbyterian Church is to be
erected on the site Of the "Old First, y
at Bloomfield Avenue and Church
Street, Montclair, N. j., where Presby-
terians have worshipped since 1871
wSs made yesterday
that plans are being drawn by Carrere
e. Hastings. The edifce is to be one
Of the costliest and most beautiful in
Montclalr.
The triangular plot, which is In the
heart of Montclair's business section,
was the site of the Old Stone District
School, in which meetings were held
by the West Bloomfield Presbyterian
Society. The schoolhouse was replaced
bv church in 1888. and the building
now occupying the plot, already a
landmark, was dedicated in 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Jersey Man to Wed Swiss Girl.

Montclair, n. j., July s.-Mme. Paul
Teissier, Of Geneva, Switzerland, has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Mirielle Teissier, to Andrew
Graham Osborne, son If Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Burke Osborne, OF Brook
wood, Montclair. The marriage will
take place in Geneva this month. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne will live in Mont
clair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SHERR1LL INHERITS SlO0, 900
Head of Preparedness Parade Beuefi-
ciary in Gibbs viii.

mead OF Preparedness Parade Bcuefi-
ciary in Gibbs viii.
Charles II. Sheriff.. grand marshal
OF New lork's preparedness parade. re-
ceives 100000 from his mother-in-law
Mrs. Sarah Barker Gibbs, whose will
was filed for probate yesterday. The
res'duary estate. the value of which
rs not stated, goes 20 his wife. Several
small requests are made TO friends.
Sheriff. and the New York Trust
Company are joint executors. the
papers being filed by Almon c. Kellogg,
attorney.
Included in the estate Il a collection
Of paintings. rare books, porcelans and
bronzes. The will provided that if the
henenoiaries named in the will died
before Mrs. Gibbs the entire estate
should have gone TO the School Of Fine
Arts at Yale University.