davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
SUNDAY CALLS SOCIETY
WOMEN SELFISH PRICS
Says He Fears Bridge Whist
Crowd More Than Saloon Gang.
[By telegraph to The Tnbunel

By Telegraph 10 The lnpuhel
Ocean Grove, N. j.. Aug. 26.-Two
large congregations In the Ocean Grove
Auditorium to-day heard BILLY" Sun
day asssil society women as selhsn
prigs, who lead perfectly meaningless
lives, and prod ministers who fear TO
preach "hellfre" and Heaven"
Sunday delighted his audience, many
of whom were ministers. The clergy.
men shouted "smens" and "hallelujahs'
as he made his points.
Twenty-Five hundred singers from
Paterson, members of the Sunday choir
during the evsngelist's campaign there,
kept things lively tonight by singing
the Sunday campaign hymns.
Describing on ideal minister, Sunday
said that he did not write his ser.
mons on the head Of -four barrel
and that his rreachings did not hinge
on what he had to eat" In his sermon
on society, Sunday said he feared the
bridge whist crowd, which plays all
day FOR a dirky cream pitcher" more
than the saloon gang sitting in beer
joint playing for miserable Jackpot
Of pennies, because the former might
get my boy. The saloon crowd, he SAID,
were the graduates of the society mops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
LITTLE BIRD TALKS SPANISH
Guests Arrive at McAlpin With Fifteen
Talkative Parrots from Venezuela.

John A. Stokes, of Maracaibo. Vene-
zuela: with his wife, sister Of Judge
T. I. Fitzpatrick, of San Francisco, Gall
arrived at the McAlpin yesterday for
n vacation trip 20 the United States
and Canada after year spent in the
South American republic -,
They brought fifteen parrots OF all
sizes from a guacamaya, the largest
type of that country, a brilliant red
and green bird two feet in height, 10
a bibita, the size of canary bird, but
which speaks excellent Spanish and
few English words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
ROSS-GENTHON.

Miss Matilda Genthon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean P. Genthon, Of 157
Second Street, Clifton, n. j., became
the bride of Hargrave Ross, of Brook
Ign, at ST. Pauls Church, Clifton, yes
terday morning. The Rev Paul p. Gu
teri, rector, oficiated. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Martha
Genthon. Rene Genthon, the brides
brother, was best man. Mr.. Ross is
connected with the New York Tele-
phone Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
BRONX RED CROSS NEEDS AID
Fund to Buy Ambulance For Border
Troops Incomplete.

The Bronx County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has still to raise
1886 toward the motor truck or am
bulance fund for the Second Field Ar
tillery. The ambulance with extra
heavy tires and wheels, non-skld
chains, electric headlights, four
stretchers, four pillows and four
blankets, delivered at McAllen, Tex''
will cost 1851.
Thanking the Bron4 chapter for COM
fort bags sent to the hrtillerymen Cap
tain Richardson wrote as follows: "W e
are far from home and in very hot
and uninteresting part of our country
and to feel that We are remembered
by the people Of The Bronx and that
our service is appreciated lightens our
hearts and makes us better soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Wins Marathon Swim.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Perry McGillivray'
of the Illinois Athletic Club, won the
third annual Marathon swim of the
Cnicago Amateur Association to-day
over a two-and-a-half-mile course IN
Lake Michigan. His time was ] hour
and 8 minutes. Michael McDermott, OF
tie same club, was second, and Glenn
emit Browne, of the Hamilton Club,
third. The course was rough through
chonDv waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
TEN TROTTING RACES
AT MINEOLA FAIR

Mneola, Long Island, Aug. 26.-Ten
good races were disposed of at the
Mineola Fair Grounds this afternoon
by the Nassau Driving Club, and the
finishes in each were close and excit-
ing. The free-for-all trot was again
won by Jean Oakland after she had
lost the first heat to Startle. who was
drawn after the second heat.
N. Grunsfelder was the winner of
two ribbons in the first race, when
Setter Mac took the blue and Baron
Sper the yellow. J. Siebert's Pattie c..
went pretty mile and captured the
1920 pace from Prince Patchen. The
2:35 trot went three heats, Prince
Marmo being the victor after he had
lost the first heat to Tenbaron. owned
by S. Pownall, new member of the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
HIGHWAYMEN GET $1,000
Beat and Fob II. c. Fehrhof Neal
Little Ferry Brick Works.

Herbert C. Fehrhof, a member OF the
firm operating the Fehrhof brick works
at Little Ferry, N. j.. was held up
beaten and robbed Of $1,000 yesterday
He is in the Hackensack Hospital HIS
assailants, said to have been Italians
escaped.
Mr.. Fehrhof went to Hackenssck and
drew money for the weekly payroll;,
He placed the 81 800 in satchel and
left Hackensack by trolley. He rode
to what is known as Fehrhot Road
which leads from the main highway
To the plant. In wooded section tour
men sprang upon him. One OF them
hit him on the head with the butt of
y revolver. Another hit him across the
t,rckIes with something which almost
severed his fingers.
Mr.. Fehrhof was found semi-con-
scious in the road. An effort to sum
mon help revealed the telephone wires
rad been cut near the scene OF 'ne
holdup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
POLO PLAYERS PLAN
TO HOLD MATCHES

Hampstead, Long Island. Aug. 90
Upon the return of a number of the
members of the Meadow Brook polo
,olony from Plattsburg next week play
will be resumed at Meadow Brook. The
semi-hnals and finals for the Westbury
Challenge Cup and the Meadow Brook
Club cups ale still to be played. There
also will be matches for cups offered
by different club members.
Louis +. Stoddard, at one time a
member of an international polo team,
has become a member of the Meadow
Brook colony, having purchased the
country home at Greenvale of former
Governor George w. Baxter of Ten
rassae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Justice Acts as Altar Boy.

Because quarantine rules at Good
Ground, l.. l., are so strict, altar boys
are no longer permitted 70 attend
church, Supreme Court Justice W. j.
Carr. Of Brooklyn, who is spending the
summer there. entered the chancel and
performed the duties of an altar boy
in the local Catholic Church at the re-
cent forty hours devotion mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Former Multi-Mill
Is Sued for Office
Rent.
LITIGATION GOT WHAT
EARTHQUAKE SPARED
Says His Wife Maintains
Family with Remnants
of Her Property.

Patrick Calhoun, few years ago
millionaire. had just sa.55 OF his Tort
une left when he took stock OF the
contents of his pockets yesterday IN
supplementary proceedings. AS presi-
dent Of the United Railways Of san
Francisco, Calhoun, a grandson OF John
c. Calhoun, the statesman, was
mower in financial and political circles
on the Coast. He became an even
greater figure when lie successfully
fought the Garments union in the bitter
strike OF 1906.
Earthquake Cost Him S2,50o,0oo.
His property was deprecated S2,ooO''
600 by the earthquake, Then ne became
enmeshed in the dragnet OF rraneis d
Heney, the famous prosecutor, and inc
citizens committee headed by Claus
Spreckels. He was indicted for bribery
and, although never convicted, these
troubles kept him too preoccupled ior
him to give proper attention 10 ms
many financial interests, and the oig
fortune began to dwindle' IL was in
An action to collect Office rent that ne
was examiner III SuPPts"enx -
ceediDgs. Mrs. Emily J, De forest'
who brought the suit, asked that re-
ceiver be appointed.
"For two years past" Calhoun test.
fed ~ regret very much TO say that
have not contributed / cent to the rum
ming expenses of my home. ! have no
bank accounts and no safe deposit
vaults"
Have you received any money from
any oDe?"
HELPED by Mrs. Calhoun.
"Mrs. Calhoun has helped me in the
last few years. Her estate is separate
from mine. Mrs. Calhoun has been
paying the expenses of the family and
advancing me money from time to time
have been trying to save her property
the remnants-but recently she lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
SMALL YACHTS
IN OCEAN RACE
FIGHT Little Vessels Begin
The Circumnavigation
of Long Island.

ropr sleeps, two yawls, 8 schooner
u ke;ch crossed the starting line
= crsvesend BAY, at 1910 Yesterday
..,,ng for a 20S-mile race around
f.-r Island. arranged by the Atlantic
IA .he New Rochelle Yacht clubs.
IN, wind was light. from the south
..s. giving the yachts a beat from
A. start of Sea Gate TO Norton's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. McCon-
aughy, of 1920 Church Avenue, Brook
Ign, announce the engsgement'of their
daughter, Miss Helen Leffingwell Nc
Conaughy, 10 Lieutenant Guysbert b.
CERT Vroom, L. 5. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
In Memoriam.
Gross, Rudolph.

HARPER.-On Saturday, August 20, al
ter lingering illness, James lhorne
parper, beloved husband OF Katharine
Clark Byrne. Funeral services at MS
late residence. So East Both St., Tues
day. goth inst. 10 a. m.
EERBTRMANN-I is with profound
sorrow we announce the death OF
Charles George Herbermann. Ph. u.
LID. who for many years was
president Of the United States
Catholic Historical Society. A great
scholar and the highest type OF the
Christian gentleman, his death VIII
be deeply regretted by every mem.
Der Of the society as well as by all
who knew him and appreciated his
sterling worth and character, :,
Members Of the society are inyited
10 attend the funeral OF our late
president from the Church OF our
fady Of Lourdss, l42d ST.. near
Amsterdam ave-, on Monday mern-
ing. the 2sth instant, at lo'oo
o'clock.
STEPHEN FARRELLY,.
Vice-President.
JOSEPH II. FARGIs, Secretary.
WILLCOX-Friday, August rs, at his
home. 500 West End ay., Manhattan
Stannard Anderson, is years OF age,
only child of Lucille NJ. Anderson aud
Henry C. Wilcox. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
PLAYERS OF CRICKET
HAVE A BUSY DAY

An exciting cricket match was wit
messed on the grounds OF the staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club at
Livingston, yesterday afternoon. when
the team of the Bensonhurst Field Club
defeated the eleven OF the Staten ISL
and Club, leader in the series of the
New York and New Jersey Cricket AS
ISOLATION, by one run. The score was
ISL to $50.
Columbia Oval improved their stand
ing in the series OF the Metropolitan
League by defeating Kings County ny
ID runs at Prospect Park.
The Camerons continued their un-
beaten career in the series OF the Van
Cortlandt Park League, defeating the
West Side team by ten runs and nine
wicketS.
Paterson, N. J., Aug. 26.-The Brook
lvn Cricket Club experienced little
difficulty in defeating the Patersons
in a Metropolitan League match hero
this afternoon, taking the game by a
margin Of five runs, with SIX wckets
to spare.
Bert Kortlang. champion batsman of
the Halifax cup competition, added an
other century" to his big innings OF
the season and with the help of Z. o.
Challenger enabled the Richmond
County team to defeat the Paterson
eleven in an association fixture at West
New Brighton. yesterday. The score
was 1875 to so.
The West Indian Veterans defeated
the Windwards at Prospect Park, to-
falling 127 for wickets against 80.
The Colonials had a club match at
Prospect Park. Mayers's team defeat
ing Hewitt's team by a margin of ~
runs, with totals of 40 to 1O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
IN NENORIAM.

GROSS dedication at the
MaimoniGas Cemetery on September
3, in loving memory OF our dear
never to be forgotten son and croth-
err, Rudolph Gross, who departed this
life on September 8, l9l5.
~ MOTHER AND BROTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
a.sd ST BY Harlem Train and by 1roneys
Lots Of small size for sale.
ONCE, 20 East 2sd St. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

her house. All her Cleveland property
has BEEN Lost. If I am thrown into
bankruptcy nov / shall always make
fght for Mrs. Calhoun's rights.'
"How much cash have you on your
person at the present moment!"
Calhoun placed his hand in MS
pscket and clutched his fortune. IL
totalled S455. II regret to say mat !
have less than IS right now. II Is
about all have, too"
The market value Of his property a.
the time of The earthquake vas VIA
aOo OnO said Calhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

THE REV. JAMES r. MORRISON.
The Rev. James y. Morrison, pastor
Of ST. Agnes's Roman Catholie. Church
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.. died yester-
day at the Long Branch Hospital, after
an illness Of two months. de was
fortv wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
0N$%%M$%%S&$$%MMM&$&$$$%$$$$$$$SMC
Wholesale or
Retail--- Which?

NY great organization producing product in
il7yZLs Il immense wholesale quantities requires a very
IEm26 a definite system under which operate This
AoNarrf system must be cold calculating plan max
ASWM ing allowance for the individuals who put it
kSNSS| y XKYe@a4 in force upon whom operates.
r. You know this to be true
Did you realize then that the greatest ogan
~ cations have in this country is Public SCHOOL,
w Because of the great zhe tremendous problems of educa
N ton called upon sove-t needs complete, cold
w and definite admirable efficiently
~ ed but devised educated children
~ numbers literally by Wholesale"
w system like cannot work best individual advan
W. tage of any child
w This principal of the
w private school,
w The private school by SYSTEM Of course but this system
w far smplermore eastfor the private schools problem is
m one more of quality than quantity
W. This that though each private school has its definite
w systematic routine the individual character of each student is
W. studied and systems enough allow every subject
W. be presented comprehensve to each student This possible
N because there students under each teacher
w Besides this in private schools the and whose
W. task teach of the very highest grade trained the
W. thorough appreciation of individual education.
W. you afford private schooand they not expen
w allow your child be educated at Wholesale Sc
w ec good private school, and
~ 49, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
DIED.

Harper, James T. Willcox, >. A.
Herbermann, c. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

W great organization producing product in
immense wholesale quantities requires very
definite system under which to operate. This
system" must be cold, calculating plan, max
ing no allowance for the individuals who put it
in force or upon whom it operates.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Hiss Louise Ruzd
M.s: AnryL. ArmoH
Willard Tighter
With Change Than
Even Tom Sharkey

They used to kid Tom Sharkey
about being close listed because he
would not spend any of his hard
earned cash, but Sharkey is not a
marker to the big boy from Kansas,
Jess Willard, for being a money saver.
Willard pays his honest debts, but the
remainder of his coin goes in bank.
1t is said by friends who know his
habits we'll that he has the first dol
lar he ever earned as a fighter.
By his thrift Willard has earned the
honor Of being the richest fighter in
the heavyweight class before the pub
lie today. Most of. his wealth is in
cold cash. An intimate friend says
that Wizards fortune is not a penny
less than 100000. His nearest rival
is Jim Jeffries, who is land owner
in California.
Strange as it may seem, poor Tom
Sharkey falls away below his reputed
wealth. He has enough to live COM
fortably on and that's about ali. Many
of the boys who were thought to have
nice little nest egg put away are
practically without funds. In fact,
dozens OF the pugilists who have been
rated as the best off are really down
and out.
As to John L. Sullivan's financial
rating it is hard to say. Time and
again it has been mentioned in print
that Sullivan is we'll fixed and has a
fortune put away for rainy day. His
friends hope this is true, but one is
forced to believe that old John l.. is
not as well fixed with the worlds
goods as many might suppose.
Sullivan was the biggest spender in
his day of any boxer that ever held the
heavyweight title. He knew more
people and was more generally liked
than any of the big fellows, and he
certainly got rid of the long green
when things were coming easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Indian Hurler
Is Some Midget

New York, July 29.-Albert Frank
Gould. the Muscatinc midget, now
with Cleveland, is % years of age, He
stands only five feet six inches III
height and weighs l55 pounds, thus
being the shortest pitcher in the
league. But he is what is known as a
big little man." having a powerful
pair Of shoulders and stocky legs like
those Of foot ball player.
Since he has been pitching profess
sionally he has won sixty-ninc and
lost forty-two games. He won ff.
teen and lost twelve in 1918. his first
year with Mus6atine of the Central
association, winning twenty-five and
losing twelve the following season
Last year he won nineteen and LOST
twelve for the Davenport Three-I
league club, and, had captured twelve
and lost six prior TO reporting to the
Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Tennis Tourney at
Happy Hollow Will
' Start on SATURDAY.

The annual tournament of the Haps
py Hollow club for the tennis cha1i-
pionship in singles and doubles will
be played on the club courts, the
first round of singles to be played
Saturday mroning, August 5. The first
round of singles must be finished BY
the following Sunday evening. Other
matches TO be played as scheduled by
the committee. The finals are to Be
played Saturday afternoon, August
II. There will be no entrance fee.
Entry blanks may be had on apple
cation to D.. NJ Edgerly in the eve
nings at Walnut $50, or A. P. Braun
during the day at Douglas 2l35. The
entry lists will be closed Thursday
evening, August 8, at 8p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
ROURKES YICTORS
IN SLUGGING FRAY
Omaha Defeats Denver by
the Score of Ten to 49,
Eight. p
NORTH AND MERZ HURL

Denver, Colo, July 29.-(Special
Telegram. president Frank c. Zeh-
rung of the Western league was Wis
itro at Broadway park this afternoon
and witnessed Omaha wrest the first
game of the season from Denver by a
score of 10 to 8. A light rain fell dur
ing the game which was finished
under difficulty on wet ground.
Omaha scored twice in the first
inning through the kindness Of
Messrs. Smith and Thompson, while
Denver couldn't get man past Sec
ond. The second was fine medicine
for both sides. kilduff walked and
scored on Burg's triple to left center,
and then Smith sent the pill over the
right center fence for a homer, scor-
ing Burg ahead. Diner and Shields
scored for Denver, and kelleher and
Butcher each managed to jar the
home plate in the third.
In the fourth neither side scored
and in the fifth Omaha retired quickly
when Marshall and Forsythe flied out
and Kilduff famed. North pitched for
Omaha in the last half of this inning,
which netted two more for Denver.
In the seventh Omaha annexed
three. r. Miller knocked a homer
through center field gate, scoring
Thompson ahead of him and Mar
shall made the home plate from sec
ond on Burg's single to center. Smith
and Krug each scored in the eighth,
Smith and Miller's triple to center
being the feature of that frame. Den
yer scored two in the last frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Willie Heston Wins Fat
Mans Race at Detroit

Detroit, July 29.-Scores of De,
troiters who followed the fortune OF
Michigan's great foot ball teams OF
a decade ago witnessed a thrilling
sight here recently. A local bust
ness mems association had picnic.
The most interesting event on the
athletic program was fat mans
race. There were several entries. At
the crack of the pistol curly haired
giant took the lead and, tearing over
the ground with great lunging
strides, flashed across the finish line
winner Many spectators, graduates
OF the University Of Michigan, recog-
nized the sprinter, and cheered them
selves hoarse. The man was Willie
Heston, whom Coach Yost asserts
was the greatest player that eyer
stepped on western gridiron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
George MoreIand Pays
MeIady Great Commitment

George Moreland, the veteran sport
writer and statistician, who publishes
the Moreland daily sporting records,
paid Gene Melady an exceptional
compliment in his news service last
week. Morcland devoted one OF his
issues to praise for Melady in the
way he conducted the recent Stecher.
Lewis wrestling match, declaring that
Melady probably isthe only promoter
an the country who would have
forced the grapplers to work so long.
'Melady took long chance in IN ef.
fort OF give the public run for its
money" lauds Moreiaud.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Washington Shut
Out by Cleveland

Cleveland, O., July 29,-Clevcland
opened its series with Washington
by winning, 10 to 0. Bagby kept
Washington's eight hits well scat
tered and received perfect support,
On the other hand, Galia was inef.
fective, while Washington's errors
were costly. The day was designated
as Turner day" in honor of Cleve-
lands veteran infielder, who began
his big league career here in 1904
He was given many presents. Score:
CLEVELAND. a 5gSF WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Omaha Boys to Take Trip
Down Missouri in Canoe

Glen Williams, assistant physical di-
rector Of the Young Mems Christian
association. and Paul Gilman plan to
leave Omaha, August II, for canoe
trip down the Missouri river to St.
Louis, They plan to make the jour.
ney in eight days. including stopovers
for fishing, excursions and visit to
Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Lem Hill Is Going
Trout Fishing Out
In Cool Colorado

Lem Hill, well known Omaha
sportsman, leaves this week for fish.
ing trip through Colorado with Jimmy
McGill, owner of the indianapolis
base ball club and former Denve.
magnate. Hill and McGill will devote
their time exclusively to pursuit Of
the festive and combative trout in the
brisk mountain streams of the western
state. Good sport, choice eats and
relief from the heat is the way Hill
characterizes the approaching vaca,
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
National Bowling League
Is Now Beinq Organized

A dozen cities probably will be rep
resented in bowling league planned
for the coming winter. Qualifying
rounds in each city to choose its rep
resentatives will be rolled first, and
each team will then play a match
against every other team in the
league, with the title of worlds
at stake. The cities ex-
pected to enter teams are: New York,
Philadelphia, Rochester, Syracuse,
Chicago. Pittsburgh, Newark, Cleve-
land, Milwaukee, Detroit, St. Louis
and Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Muny Golf Links
At Elmwood Will
Open on Saturday

The Elmwood Park Golf links will
be formally opened to the public this
coming Saturday. a resolution to
this effect has been passed by the
Board of Public Recreation.
The city council. members OF the
Elmwood park, Miller park and Pref
test Mile clubs, have been invited to
attend the opening.
The Elmwood park links are eight
cen holes and constitute very sporty
course, These muny links are open
for play to anybody in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Ex-Fed HurIer Touted
As a Second Alexander

Howard Emkhe, a Pacific Coast
pitcher, last year in the Federal
league, and now member of the
staff of the Syracuse team Of the New
York State league, is touted as sec
ond Alexander" in, reports to the
Cleveland club. Scouts for the In
dams will watch his work with
view to adding him to Manager
Fohls firing line.