davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
SLIGHT HURTS KILL DOCTOR
DR.. James Feeney Scorned Injuries
Received When Hit by Auto.

As a result of injuries received in
Manhattan Thursday when struck by an
automobile, DR.. James Feeney, seventy
four, vice president of the Richmond
Fire Insurance Company and ex-Com-
missioner OF Charities for Staten ISL
and, died last night At the Smith In
firmary, Richmond Borough.
Dr.. Feeney paid but little attention
to his injuries when received and went
on TO meeting where he was 10 speak.
Before the end of the meeting he was
forced 10 leave. lie entered Smith
Infirmarv and Immediately fell into a
coma from which he did not recover.
Dr. Feeney was a retired pharma-
cist and brother of Or. John L.
Feeney. for many years Sanitary Su-
perintendent OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Astronomer Leaves Nam
ing To BE Decided by
Ballot.
STAGE FOLK TO SELL
TICKETS FOR BENEFIT
operate and Musical Leaders to
BeSiege Every Part of City
Tomorrow.

The heavens have come TO the aid OF
the Allied Bazaar, which will open at
the Grand Central Palace on Saturday.
SIX new asteroids have been discovered
by the Rev. J. X. Metcalf, an astron-
omer, of Winchester, Mass, who has
left naming them to the New Jersey
section of the Allied Bazaar Headed
by President Hibben, of Princeton, this
division Is planning a nationwide bal
lot, the proceeds of which Will be given
TO the Bazaar.
New York will be besieged tomorrow
/ by hundreds Of prominent society
women and stage celebrities who will
try to sell 100000 advance tickets for
I the Bazaar. At noon motors bearing
/ operate and theatrical stars will in
wade the financial district under the
lead of Mary Garden and Marie Temp
est, and Broadway musical attractions
Will send their chorus 10 sell tickets on
the curb. Elsie Janis will captain the
workers in the railway stations. while a
thousand members of the Y. w. c. A..
and an equal number Of stenographers
and mannikins from Fifth Avenue
shops viii distribute tickets in every
part Of the city. Ticket day" will begin
at 10 o'clock, with parade of one hun
dred automobiles on Fifth Avenue dec
GRATED with the flags of the Allies.
For the first time in charity work in
New York, large Office buildings are or
ganizing women employees into sales
battahons in response to the appeal Of
the ticket committee for volunteer
workers. Many Fifth Avenue shops
have declared half holiday that their
employees may aid the Bazaar.
One of the most elaborate exhibitions
opened in the Grand Central Palace on
Saturday will be that of the Blind Re-
lief War Fund, which Will occupy sew
eral booths. A $4,000 pearl necklace.
a motor car, a grand piano and an order
on a well known painter for portrait
of the holder Of the winning ticket have
been given TO the Blind Relief Fund.
Memberships" in these and other val
liable possessions Will be sold for 81.
A booth decorated by several Amer
lean artists is TO be devoted to the cause
of the fatherless children of France.
Toys, picture books and dolls will be
on sale, and Mary Garden has offered
her services as salesady, while two
French orphans, imported for the occa-
sion, will be on hand TO meet the chill
dren making purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
2 ART SALES CLOSE SEASON
Ratzkowski Collection To BE Dispersed
at Anderson Galleries.

The last art sales of the season at
the Anderson Galleries, Madison Ave
nue. at Fourteenth Street, viii De held
this afternoon and tomorrow. The two
sessions will CO cclude the dispersal OF
the collection Of French art brought
20 this country By VI. Jules Ratzkowski,
Of Paris.
Among the objects still 20 be sold are
Turkish and Bokhara embroideries,
Damascus and Rhodian faience vases,
lars and bowls; Chinese and Sevres
vases, bronze figures, bisque groups,
clock sets. Dresden groups and many
pieces OF decorative French furniture
In the styles OF Louis XIV, Louis XIV,
Louis XVI and the First Empire; cab,
inets writing tables, commodes and
salon suites. many Of the latter in
Aubusson and Gobelin tapestry, are
among the interesting and important
plecCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
[EIeunt.l
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

Mau 2s-To the playhouse and the Friar Froc, gay
barleounade; laugh with JOY at the antcks OF Frank
Tinnev VIII Collier George Cohan. travelled to the play
house in Broadway am-car, and walking out man
thrust his cane the aisle, and tpped over It, hurting my
ankle greatly but as did break the the man silently
forpave me- And mounting the TO 90 home there
was man on STEP ahead Of who suddenly decided not
10 mount the car around and lifting his hat to
ladv did give me my left causing to swell
Did I hurt you? quoth Yes said Which closed that
incident, well
29-My i'll luck contnueh This afternoon as was walk
ing on Broadway thinking Of schemlng TO
fashion when somewhat a mighty blow the head and
looked to find had walked into the iron framework OF an avn
ing in front of shop Now this angered me greatly
not 50 much for my petty injury, for the possibility OF others
greater and sought mner and told her OF my hurt and
she said the framework feet high and told her that was
not pob as am inch under that height and the iron rod
struck nv forehead told that could not be, so
emerged from her shop merry enraged To see step lhs
Wav in the evening" laughed vigorously at Lew Fields
the drolest playactor know Of
3OAn morning reading and playing at tennis; and thence
10 the Office where it being holiday the office was devoid OF
tire-consuming visitors Home early and tobed
"Has off," begs E. c. g. Bridge Cop No 49, who last
Sunday not only gave in the desired norma
m bt also returned later make certain had heard him
Alright" Our 1915 bangkok for one is off to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
THE BUS TAKERS.

Re-SweIl up here warm evening, hey?
Ste-Great love it
Bc-Me too I think IT'S great
Sle-I hate the subway.
Be-Me too This is great here. Gee! that's
m name for dealers hey? Dodge Brothers I'll bet
-, have 70 dodge when speedin.
Sge-You think of the funniest things
He-Oh, you betcha. lShenoe 70 ooh o"ee'I
He-Look f'y'headl
SIeOh I'll look all right. You look out yourself
Hc-Couldnt hurt mine Solid iv'ry. See?
SIe-You think of the funniest things all the time
Be-Say this is pretty up here There's swell house. oca-
+ ~ all How'd YOU like to there hey? Pretty poor, hey?
She-Its nice along here
He-Ever in Chicawga?
She-No. .
Hc-Wen say the Shore Drive has got this Riverside
Drive beatgot itoh skinned mile Along the lake. you know
She-Must be nice.
,He-Oh say That's drive, believe me- Yop Some
drive Runs right along the lake
She-Never been to Tchicoggo.
He-Good town Only N Yawk though, heyY
ca Tbo+,s riobt [EIeunt.1
The law does recognize the dual personality and there
will come time when the purchasing public reading honesty on
newspapers editorial page and dishonesty in its advertisements
will not recognize 1t either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fr,s admission 70 ths American Mrseum ~
katursl History Metropolitan Museum = A..
New NarA Loo.oglcal PARK. VA cortland.
Park Museum aGd the Aquarium
Fashion show. M4disoa square Garden
SAFETY a1d Sanitation EIposltoo. Grand Cen
tral Palace.
Convention o. tte Frderauoa o. Women's
cubs. III Regiment AlmoD.
Meeting Of he National Council o. Women.
Waldorf Astoria. al day
Reception q tho unfei Daughters q sl-.
waldorf Astoria. al day
Addresses ty oscar strIus. Or. hatharine Is
paws aud other, q, meeting q the Mcmeu's
Roosevelt League Of Ne~ YORK. Hotel FlAta
Afternoon
Adiress - Dr. NAY 2 Walksr On The
C-uwnins Constitution Argument" a. toc.al
al fts University Forum 1f AUeri a. club.
house. go West ii,th Street. 20 3 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
REALTY MAN DIES FROM GAS
Daughter of Montclair Suicide Was To
BE Married Tomorrow.

Montclsir, n. j., May 3O.-Arnold j.
d. Helms, retired New York realty OPP
orator, was found dead in the den" Of
his home, los Clarewill Avenue. this
morning. He had committed suicide,
the deputy county physician said, by
inhaling gas. III health is assigned as
the reason.
Mr.. Helms had been respondent for
long while. His wife detected the gas
odor coming from his room. He was
already dead when the door was broken
down.
Miss Charlotte s. Helms, only daugh-
ter of the dead man. was preparing Tor
her wedding Thursday 10 Melville C..
Bailey, OF Montclair and New York. Be
sides his wife and daughter. two sons,
Richard and Ernest, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
SLEEPY HOLLOW WAKES UP
Country Club Celebrates with Circus,
Tennis. Golf and Dancing.

Sleepy Hollow Country Club cele-
brated Memorial Day with country
circus. tennis matches, golf, music and
dancing. Hundreds Of automobiles
were parked on the lawn, and every
available space in the dining room was
utilized. For the country circus big
tent was erected near the golf course.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas b. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. John d..
Rockefeller, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
b. Vandernoef, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
CLYDE Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish
and Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Achelis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Grant came to the rescue and II was
finally so settled. From this followed
a firm friendship between the Northern
general and the partisan commander
that lasted till Grants death.
Colonel Mosby after the war resumed
the practice Of law, interrupted only
during his residence in Hong Kong.
Returning 70 this country during Mr..
Cleveland's first term, he settled in
San Francisco and built up a large
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Commencement at Castle. "

The twenty-hrst commencement OF
Miss c. Z. Mason's School, The Castle,
at Tarrytown. was held yesterday morn
ing. The graduates were Lillian Gibbs
Brown, Blanche Spicer Kelly, Bama Es-
telle Adams, Frances Marion Anderson,
Portia Y. Bickerstaf. Alice HodsoE
Brown, Marion Lowell, Mary Uhrich
Reber, Frances Z. Riggs, Elizabeth
Whaley. Clara Louise Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
CHARLES SWEENEY.

Portland, Ore, May 30.-Charles
Sweeney, a millionaire mining man OF
Spokane. Wash, died here to-day after
an illness of about a month. He was
a native of New York. and for a time
was connected with the Comstock and
Belcher mines in Virginia City, New.
He leaves six children and a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
The Coming Tower
IF MAX MICHEL SON lHAD BEEN STEVENSON.

THE WILLOW TREE
Willow tree,
You are a little sea,
with LAYING. fosming waves.
I'll put my heart in there
To float
To eddy in the eddies.
Max Nicholson, in Poetry for May.
| sometimes think willow tree
Is very like little sea;
III put my heart in there to float
Upon its waves like any boat
To eddy in the eddies Of
Our willow tree way up above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

The Colonel spoke yesterday of 1.-THE sensual maeralst
ho has no whose hriveed soul is wholly absorbed in
obes and the movies and money making and the policies
tho cash register the stock ticker and the life of fatted
ace Well we are not absorbed in the movies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
ORR INDEPENDENT SUNDAY STAFF.

Sir: During our period have heard consider
able talk among other about certain employ
forcing their help march in the Preparedness PARADE on
18th u threatening them with discharge unless they mace
a good showing in
As your employees the Sunday Department which now
getting out one Of the the best Sunday magazines now
being got out hereby wish state for the dement, OF "ho
may that not did you approach US IN re W
matter and would yelled threats
passed nor any made that would be expected to
march.
We didn't march, either
Resp.
(Sgd) ARTHUR H. FoLwEII,
ROBERT c. BENCHLEY,
DEEMS TAYLOR
What has of the tennis ball that four sets could
be played with?
Ramro Maynes the Chicago prize for the best
suf slogan His offering "Gve Woman Mans Chance"
The mischevous notyper suggests the penutimate letter
be e." FP a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
THE COMPLETE CHARACTERIZE.

Wall Street Every morning see
his tat ana ne
morning he has boy folio" MN iaoeh "
that he mas na nuen ~ " ~
STEEL ndot her muniuon stocks
May 10 he crowned IN Aii nat DC o S' ~
the word"P Preparedness
He captain and all his office clerks marched NO. ne oa
They got their weeks
nav III end Of the all carried flags and wore buttons
vthte SINGLE ord"P Preparedness" WILLIAM W" if'O'
Their MINDS are Worh'nH
nations affairs Says one eVoey on
Wilson deae war; You know" Al
~. t.cars lick Of hshtF
mind harassed with the suffrage q
g. b.yo all right Tom An lssnI
Women amt ntezhu menkin do that chi "oah'
plAce is the Toni" , ,,.r.
After which nickel in the automatic piano H
Gene Ocean, the Na'iohAi ilyH'N' ~ 49,
~. -. - ,hrorg the room
and thin Ills lace was
rounded he nearly formed '0'e'
circuit: IN. two fingers hand weren't there any more Du' ~
the collar OF his coat was ~
sbout inches damete read: Seme dArtlleie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

In brief then Colonel is Preparedness Price
candidate: and that platform has Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

BREAR-On May 80, 1915. Sarah r.
Brear, daughter Of the late Abel and
Elizabeth Brear. Funeral services az
the residence Of her brother-in-law,
George H. Taylor. i25 West i2lst ST.,
New York City, Wednesday evening,
May 81, 1916. 9 o'clock. Intermens
Thursday az Westport, Conn. PhilR-
delphia, Penn, and Wilmington. Del.
papers please copy.
CLARK-On the 30th inst, Thomas c.,
beloved husband Of Lucetta Banks
Clark, aged 81 years. Relatives,
friends, also members Of Allied Civic
Association OF South Brooklyn, Civic
Association of Brooklyn and Utrecht
Council, No. 1882, r. A., are respect
fully invited TO attend the services
at his late residence, SS43 Bay
Parkway, Bensonhurst, on Wednes-
day, May 81, at p. m. lnterment
private.
HILL-Monday morning, May 20, at
his residence in st. Paul, Mimi,
James J. Hill, in the 18th year Of his
age. Funeral services al his late res
idence, 240 Summit av., ST. Paul,
Wednesday, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
MANSFIELD-Su Suddenly. on May %,
1916, at his residence, 467 Bard av.,
West New Brighton, Staten Island,
n. Y, the Rev. Romano Stiles Mans
field. rector emeritus Of Christ
year Of his age Funeral service
1880 Friday morning, June 2, at
Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall
ST., y. Y The clergy will bring vest
ments, white stoles. Interment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
RADCLIFFE May 80, James A. Rad
clife, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Vernon Radcliffe, son Of the lac
Colonel James d. and Elizabeth
Brown Radcliffe, aged 50. Funeral
private. Kindly omit flowers.
ROBINSON Suddenly, on May 80, Eu-
gene y. Robinson. at his late resi-.
dence. East 45th St Notice OF
funeral hereafter
SEWALL-At his residence. % East
nth st. on Tuesday morning, Will
lam Gibbons Sewall. Funeral private.
SLICER-The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer.
D. D., minister of All Souls (Uni-
tarian) Church, Fourth ave. and 10th
St. at his residence in New York
City on May %, in his 10th year.
Funeral services at the church, 1880
a. m, Thursday, June l, 1916. Inter-
ment private.
SMITH Entered into rest, on Tuesday,
May 80, 1915, at 1918 a m, George
Carson Smith. Interment Adrian,
Mich, Thursday, juno l, at p. m.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
i77d St BY Harlem Train End by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for ssl1
once. 20 East 23d St. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
DIED.

Brear Sarah T. Robinson. Eugene "
Clark. Thomas c. Sewall. William G..
Hill, James j. Slicer, Rev. Thos. r.
Mansfield, Rev. r. S. Smith, George c.
Radcliffe, James A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
ST. PAUL WILL PAY
HILL SILENT TRIBUTE
Business to Cease for Five Min
uteS as Funeral Begins.

st. Paul, May 30.-Beginning at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and con-
ttnuing for five minutes, there will be
3 complete cessation of business here
al the city's tribute to the late James j,
Hill, whose funeral will begin at that
time. Scores of other cities and towns
in the Northwest also will honor his
memory. All trains on the Great North
ern and Burlington railroad system, OF
which Mr.. Hill was recognized head
will stand still for five minutes.
The body lay in state to-day in the
drawing room Of the Him mansion, in
Summit Avenue. II is estimated that
more than five thousand persons filed
past the casket. These included many
employees Of the Great Northern Rail-
road. who had known Mr.. Hill since he
began his railroad activities. These
latter, for the most part, wore the well
known bronze insignia Of the associa-
ton known as Veterans of the Great
Northern Railroad"
Washington. May 30.-ln response TO
a request. President Wilson to-day sent
this telegram to a st. Paul editor;
Along with the great majority of my
fellow cOuntrymen ! recognize in the
death of James J. Hill the loss Of man
who has been extraordinarily useful in
the economic development of the coun.
try. He belonged TO a generation OF
builders to whom the country owes
real debt Of gratitude, and in that gen
Grafton stood among the foremost fig
ures.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
Dr. Hilton, Fl Dorado.

Little Rock, June 24.-Dr. Robert Andrew Hilton, AZ years old, of El Dorado, died at local hospital at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Dr. Hilton is survived by his wife, his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hilton, Pearl Miss; five brothers, A. M. Hilton of Barfield, Ark, R. T. and w. D. Hilton of Mendenhall, Miss, E. G. and A C. Hilton Jr. of Pearl, Miss, and two sisters, Mrs. Eulah Thompson of Pearl, Miss, and Mrs. Ola Hamricl, Hickory, Miss.
 Dr. Hilton was a member of Fl Dorado lodge No. 13, F. and A. M. and war a member of Arkansas consistor, Scottish Rite, Al Amin Temple, A. Y. Q. N. M. S., and of Ell Dorado lodge No. 1129, B. P. o. E..
 The body was sent by P. H. Reubel company, Saturday afternoon, to Fl Dorado for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
CUBA NEGLECTFUL
 MAINE MEMORIAL

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Havana, June 12.-Attention is again being called to the long-con- tinued neglect of the Cuban govern ment to proceed with the erection of the memorial of the Maine. Many
 months ago the two ten-inch guns, the turret plates, the anchor chain and a quantity of shells from the battle ship were removed from the rubbish dock where they had lain for four years and were piled in heap in a rough vacant space on the outskirts of the city propery. It was announc- ed that the memorial, of which these relics were to form, part, was to be erected on that site. Later the secre- tary of public works decided that the site was unsuitable, but no other one appears to have been selected or to be contemplated.
 The Havana Post suggests editor ially that, as Cuba appears to be in- different to the raising of the me morial, the best disposition that can he made of the relics is to carry them out to sea and reverently bury them jn the waters of the Gulf at the spot where the Maine ended her Hast Voyage"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
CHINA TO REFOREST
 SACRED MOUNTAIN

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Tainanfu, Shantung, Province, China, June Mount Taishan, the famous sacred mountain of China where Emperor Shun offered sacri- fees to heaven 23 centuries before the Christian era, is to be reforested through an effort inaugurated by the Chinese department of agriculture and heartily supported by Christian missionaries and Chinese educators.
 This sacred mountain, which rises 5000 feet above the sea level, and has long been sought by tourists because of the wonderful contour of the peak and it's historic temples, was denuded centures ago of trees and it's sides have been washed and cut by the freshets no longer checked by trees and grass.
 Many trees were planted on the mountain at the time of feast of the tomb this year, which was celebrated as arbor day throughout China A government official has been sta toned here for the express purpose of looking after the afforestation of the mountain, and large track of land has been planted with seedlings, which will furnish trees to be replanted on the sacred mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25

pi Added Sa AHouane) Chi Rompe Blasting Added Chds
 T., and AHowane) Child eoo1 0V Added Seom one Little Boys Box Paed
 and 4
  Busting Added A0wan) Added AAowanc Chids
 
  with Coats in The
  be girl the the  ed gngh with collar cuffs o plain
  the Mo- 98S
  pated chden
  mailed address Fashion Department this of for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-25
EIGHT COMP PAN|ES
 A. N fl. 0N DUTY NOW AT Fl. ROOTS
Two Others Due to Arrive At Little Rock from Home
 Towns Last Night.

Little Rock, June 23.-Three addi- ticnal compan:os of Arkansas militia arrived at Little Rock Saturday morn ing and proceeded to Fort Logan H. Roots, joining .he five companies al- ready in camp.
 Two 'ther companies, those from 11cber Springs aid Russellville, had entrained and were scheduled to go
 ill camp at Fcrt Roots Saturday nirht. while companies rom Fl Dora dc. Hope and Warren wo.e to receive or ers to entra'n Sunday.
 Company D. Second Regiment, and Company E, Second Regiment, ar rived here early Saturday morning. The former company's home station WIS at Fo.t Smitn and the latters It Paris. Just before noon Company F of the Second Regiment arrived from Magazine.
 Officers of the three companies that arrived here Saturday morning fol- low:
 ompany D, First regiment, Fort Sm'th-Leon B. Powell, captain; Nich- o,os Dozier, first lieutenant; Will Eb- erly. second lieutenant.
 Company E, Second regiment, Paris Thomas H. Rogers, captain; c. C.. Conelley, first lieutenant; Henry Gr,y, second lieutenant.
 Company F, Second regiment, Magazine -Elgan c. Robertson, cap tain; R. c. Mikes, first lieutenant; Waiter c. Hall, second lieutenant
 Enlisting Increases.
 Reports reaching the adjutant gen. cral's office indicated an increase in tine rate of enl!sting, and companies that fell below the federal regulation in enlisted strength were making sat isfactory gains Recruiting offices were opened in hume. ous cities in which no companies were formed, them being Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Forrest City, Batesville and others.
 Work of examining and mastering in the guardsmen was begun at Fort Roots Saturday morning. Captain Ranta, U. IS. A., was sent here to make physical examinations before the militiamen w.re mustered into t,le federal service by Captain A. B.. Sloan.
 Arrival Saturday morning of three companies and orders for two others to entrain Saturcay afternoon indi cated that virtually 2 full regiment would be in camp at Fort Roots Sun lay