davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
GOATS P0ISE ON
PLASTER PRECIPICES

Making rocks In the State Of Wash
ington would seem 10 be as supernuous
an activity as carrying Goals TO New
castle, but when granite cliff or o.
ton size is needed for appearance sake
the State Museum at the University OF
Washington can turn out one that looks
like the real thing and weighs only
200 pounds.
Curator Frank Hall recently needed a
background OF mountain scenery Tor
a group Of mountain goats sent over
TO the university from the Lake Che
Ian country. He could afford neither
the expense nor the floor strength FOR
a granite mass that would present the
right proportions. So in the labora-
tory thew set about making realistic
shelf OF dark granite. A glue mould
was taken OF some granite powders.
Then plaster Of paris and burlap casts
were fashioned Some % pieces were
piled up 20 make the cliff, and sprayed
with paint forced through tube by
compressed air.
The result OF the whole operation
is that the goats will be posed amid
surroundings life-like enough 70 de-
ceive a geologist. l.. d. Updyke' an
artist, is painting a mountain scene
for the deep background that VIII ada
further TO the effect
The collection to be Installed con-
sists of q billy goat, a nanny ana
kid. Each figure has been mounted
on a plaster cast made from an orig
inal wax model patterned on the spec
linen. The goats have been put
through a bath Of gasolene ana pas
ter Of paris, 70 whiten, their WOOL ne
whole operation has been directed by
C. ]. Albreccht, director Of vertebrate
sxhibita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CHARITIES BUREAU NEEDS AID
Brooklyn Society Wishes TO Raise
Funds for Family.

Last February Louis Holmes had 20
be committed 10 an insane hospital
He had been respondent, and had tried
to commit suicide by Jumping OF the
roof az his home. Mrs. Holmes and
three little girls, Alice, nine; Eva,
eight, and Louise. five, struggled
along, trying to support themselves By
making lace.
Mrs. Holmes found one OF the Of
fees Of the Brooklyn Bureau Of Chart
ties, and now real friends and warm
sympathy make life a little more en-
durable. Tint. Il one OF the saddles,
stories that has come 70 the bureau
recently. and financial help IL needed
The bureau asks help 20 raise a fund
Of 800 for Mrs. Holmes. Large ana
small contributions for this family
may be sent 20 tie Brooklyn Bureau
OF Charities, 80 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn, marked For 0273 TR.'
The bureau Acknowledges with
thanks the following contributions re
ceived from contributors who could
not be reached by mail; Appes.
O2ss T., Cash Anonymous, 81 o27l I,
Cash Anonymous, ST. 50; B. F. 81
0271 CHI. J. c. B.. 81; In memory o.
George, 81; 0272 W, from Moth
er. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
JUNIOR NAVAL CAMP
AT NEW LONDON OPEN
Cadets Instructed by Officers OF
Army and Navy.

Camp Dewey. of the United states
Junior Naval Reserve, opened yester-
day on the Thames River, near New
London. Conn. Occupying seventy-five
acres OF land. completely equipped for
military and naval training and with
corps of instructors and supervisors,
drawn from the regular army and
navy. the camp can take care OF oOo
boys.
A cadets day. beginning at 6 8. m.
end ending at $3.50 p. m, is filled with
drills, inspections. lectures and recres-
ton. Boys are divided into companies.
Of fifty each, under the command OF
an adult officer Each boy Is required
10 buy two uniforms. at $3.50 each, but
the other equipment is supplied at
camp. Baseball and tennis outfits may
be taken TO the camp, but each cadet
is required to wear the uniform during
his stay there. 80,
When the weather permits hikes will
be taken in full marching order. Maui
teal training is carried on every day,
together with artillery and infantry
manRuvres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
AMERICAN RABBlS OPEN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Aid for Jews In Europe Asked
In Message to Meeting.

Wildwood, N. j., July THE twenty
seventh convention Of the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis opened its
business sessions here tonight with
tho reading Of the annual message Of
the president, Rabbi william Rosenau,
of Baltimore.
President Rosenau recommended the
appointment Of a committee TO draw
up declaration Of principles that the
reform movement, as advocated by the
Central Coneference, may be better
understood. He also recommended
that steps be taken toward more rab-
binical prestige among the Jewish peo-
pie, the establishment Of branch con-
gregations and international Jewish
unity. Tho message appealed for help
for war stricken Jews In all OF the
belligerent countries OF Europe.
The conference has membership OF
about $50 rsbbis, representing all
parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

the individual as key 70 educational
procedure has ben too much neglected
In favor OF tho conditions OF life."
In time for the extensive Monday
session at the Garden, IL Is expected
that nine-tenths Of the out-of-town Wis
itors will have arrived. Yesterday two
early arrivals from the Middle West
brought with them echoes Of the edu-
cational comet with which Chicago Is
violently engaged at present, due TO the
action Of the Board OF Education Of
ChAicago in dismissing eighty teachers
who Joined the American Federation Of
Labor in opposition TO it's rules. Carol
c. PeGrse, president OF tho State Nor
NAL School, in Milwaukee, a former
president OF the n. +. A., was so in
aignant about tho action OF the Chi
cago board that he could only say that
az far as the public WAS concerned IT
was the most arbitrary and memorable
thing that any school board Is known
TO have done.
J. Stanley Brown, principal Of the
High School and Junior College, OF
Joliet, H., reported that the Chicago
Teachers Federation Is making an ef-
fort to have the members Of the board
punished for contempt OF court As
result Of the fight many educational
leaders in Chicago have been prevented
from attending the convention.
To-day there will be a special service
for the teachers in st. Patrick's Cattle
dral. and in the afternoon the Central
Jewish Institute will tender q reception
to the Jewish teachers and their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SIO,OOO,OOO WAR RELIEF
FUND IS PROPOSED
Plans Made to Rehabilitate Eu-
rope After Strife.

The most ambitious plans thus far
advanced for service among the war
sufferers Of Europe is that announced
yesterday by the American committee
Of the Reconstruction League, which
proposes consolidation OF all the
larger war relief societies TO aid in
rehabilitating the war zone and TO
effect permanent peace. The league
expects to start its work with work
ing capital Of at least sl0,000,000.
The organization does not expect to
wait until the close of the war to
commence its work, but plans to imme-
diately assist in the relief Of men and
women who have fallen victims in the
battle area.
At the declaration Of peace the
league hopes to begin the task of re.
facilitating the devastated lands OF
Europe. rebuilding towns, housing
homeless peasants and providing seed
for the following years crops. Later
ii expects to begin a worldwide cam
paign Of education against war, TO in
sure permanent peace. Every effort
will be made TO pledge America to this
ideal.
The New York Offices Of the league
are al 200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CHILDREN TO HAVE DAY CAMP
Commissioner Whittle Sets Aside
Tract in Bronx.

The Parks and Fairgrounds Assocla-
ton will open its season on July ., with
the task before il of making a quarter
Of a million children happy throughout
the summer. It's work will be ham
pered by tho fact that sufficient ap-
preparations have not been granted by
the Board Of Estimate.
OF carry the work of the association
through the vacation season an ex-
penditurc Of at least $1,000 will be
necessary. Only $4,000 Of this sum
has so far been received by James A.
Renwick, OF 1923 Broadway, treasurer
of the association.
Intensive use Of all available play
space on Manhattan Island particularly
is TO be made. Vacant lots are each
year becoming more scarce in the
crowded istricts. This has forced the
association TO open up back yards for
Fairgrounds wherever they can be
found available, and has even neces-
STATED the establishment Of play
grounds on East Side roofs.
A day camp at Pelham Bay Park,
The Bronx, on a large tract Of land
set aside by Commissioner Thomas W.
white will provide for at least 200
children every day. Daily excursions
20 Bronx and Van.Cortlandt parks VIII
be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CHARLES KLEIN
LEFT $4,000:
"Potash and Perlmutter,"
from Glass Stories, APP
praised at $4,000.

Potash and Perlmutter." drsmhtiZe1
by Charlie, Klein from the stories b.
Montague Glass, was appraised SIS
$4,000 In the transfer tax appraisal
fled yesterday in the Surrogates' Court
Tho dramatist was one OF tho victims
Of the Lusitania disaster.
"Ths Music Master" one Of tho mos.
famous OF Mr.. Klein's plays, was APP
praised as Of no value 70 tho estate.
Under an agreement between David
Belssco and tho author. Klein was 70
receive 8 per cent Of weekly gross box
Office receipts up to $4,000, and l per
cent thereafter. A supplementary
agreement gave full control 20 Belasco.
Maggie Pepper" one Of Rose StahFs
later vehicles, was valued at $4,000.
The Guilty Man" was said by the sp-
praiser TO be so similar 70 Common
Clay" as 20 hayo no monetary value.
"The Money Makers" was appraised se
$500, and The Ne'er Do Well" drama
tiled from the novel by ReN Deaoh,
800. paid in Full" linteres.) and
"The Lion and the Mouse" were botn
valued az $500. Cousin Lucy" written
for Julian Eltinge, and wall Street
Gets Potash and Perlmutter," contract
ed 70 be written for A. II. Woods, we're
both set down as being without value.
As The Third Degree" had been pro
duced in stock all over the country, DO
was appraised at only $500.
Other valuations are: The Gam
blers," $1,000; Classmates" 5000;
Daughters OF Men" $500; Battle OF
the Giants" 1.-THE CIPHER Code" "The
Mex. OF Kim" $1,000 for the three
"The District Attorney $500, and "Dr.
Belgrsf," $500.
A valuation Of $4,000 was placed
upon eight plays sold to Sigmund Lubin
for production in motion pictures. Tho
estates gross assets were found 20 oe
si69. 3O6; net, sl57,668. To his brother,
Herman Klein, the playwright LETT
$4,000. and 10 another brother, Manuel,
$1,000; his son, Phillip, was left $50. 600,
and another son, John Victor Klein.
was bequeathed trust fund OF $4,000.
To his wife he left the residue
SOL. 66s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BACHELORS PRESIDENT
SUCCUMBS AT LAST
Lawyer Met "Her" Day He Was
Chosen Head OF Order.

Edwin Middleton Simpson, lawyer
and bachelor, Of Rector Street, began
January by being elected president OK
the Eternal Order OF Bachelors, as
sembled for their annual dinner at tho
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West and
Seventy-second Street.
Edwin Middleton Simpson, lawyer,
began July by starting for Atlantic
City on his honeymoon.
A few minutes after making his
speech of acceptance on January 3 he
was introduced by friend in the lobby
to Miss Louise Taylor Spurge, OF
Evansville, Ind. He excused himself
from his bachelor friends and went 20
the ballroom to dance with his new
acquaintance.
The Rev. Charles Naumann per-
formed the ceremony yesterday after
noon at the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SAY RIDER dashed
MOUNT ON DRIVE
Merchant, Arrested, Refuses to
Get Off His Horse.

Lee Y. Richardson, a merchant, Of
52S Riverside Drive, was using the
bride path that runs along the drive
from 1l4th Street to l20th Street as a
race course yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to two men who caused his
arrest.
These two-Leo Neimsnf Of Alb
Riverside Drive and Maurice Nathan
son. Of 526 Morris Avenue, Tho Bronx
watched Richardson more than an
hour, they say. They asert he lashed
the horse he was riding until it was
near collapse. Patrolman Daley made
the arrest at 18th Street and the
drive.
Richardson refused TO dismount, SO
the patrolman lead the horse, with Mel
man and Williamson following and a
large crowd bringing up the rear, to
the West 125th Street station. There
he lifted Richardson from the saddle
and took him inside. The charge was
cruelty to animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
UNPROSPEROUs NEUTRALS.

The Rev ". Hagqvist, Of the Scandl-
hayian Mission at Sian, Shensi Prov
nee China, writes 10 The Christian
HERALD under date Of April rs, I'VE
are in a very serious situation in this
part Of China. Famine is staring the
people Of Shensi and Kansuh prov
noes IN the face. Last year we had
no autumn crop and the prices Of
looo went up very much. Later on
We had some rain and the farmers
could sow their wheat, and we thought
we danger OF famine was over. But
hs spring We have had no rain, and
ne wheat and everything else in the
ground is drying up. The people have
hopes Of any harvest. The price
81 1000 is very high; wheat is four or
.'e times higher than in the ordinary
.sasons. 10 Is a dreadful situation for
40 poor people We are afraid that
,.oossnds and thousands will stsrve
death II help is not forthcoming
N .oh; Because OF the internal trou-
80, nv IN china, and especially in these
.so'inees. there Is little hope that
i,y Iehef can be raised locally. Ow-
- the war, no help can be ex-
80 from Europe. Our hope must,
I.'siofe, rely on the kind hearts OF
o american peOple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
y MORE CHILDREN
DIE OF PARALYSIS
Continued from page 7
. year old and seventeen were between

year old and seventeen were between
one and two.
DR.. Simon Flexner, director OF the
Rockefeller Institute, who first isolated
the .infantile paralysis germ. addressed
a large gathering of physicians yester-
day in Polhemus Memorial Hall, Brook
lyn. The meeting was under the aus,
pices of the Department OF Health and
a special poliomyelitis committee.
Flexner Gives Warning.
The following is a synopsis Of Or.
Flexner's advice on curbing the epi-
demic:
1.-THE virus Of poliomyelitis, or In
fantile paralysis, exists in the secre-
tions of the nose and throat (naso-
pharynx) and in the discharge from
the intestine faces. Hence the mode
of spread may be:
81. Kissing, coughing, sneezing, which
carry the secretions of the nose and
throat from one person who may be in
fected TO other persons who may not be.
"Since the disease attacks by prefer
ence young children and infants whose
nasal and buccal (mouth) secretions
are wiped away by mother or nurse,
the fingers of these persons readily be-
come contaminated The care OF other
children by persons with contaminated
fingers may therefore lead to convey
ing the infectious micro organism indl-
rectly from the sick to the healthy.
This danger also exists IN connec-
ton with vendors OF food which IS
eaten uncooked. Existence of cases OF
poliomyelitis in the homes OF vendors
Of food is therefore potential source
Of danger.
"2. Since the discharges from the
bowels carry the Infectious micro
organism, they are also potential
sources of infection. From that source
the dissemination can be made in two
principal ways: (a) By means Of the
soiled hands of parents or nurses car
inc for the cases of poliomyelitis. and
(b1 by means Of house flies, which,
feeding on the discharges, become
grossly contaminated, so that by light
ing on food they contaminate 1t. or
upon the mouth or nose of healthy
persons they may carry the infection
directly TO them.
Flies Source OF Infection.
"Flies also often collect about the
nose and mouth OF patients i'll Of polio
mvelitis unless protected by screens.
These fies also become contaminated
and may spread the infection.
"The infectious agent enters the
body chiefly, il not exclusively, through
the mucous membranes Of the nose and
throat.
"Prophylaxis involves isolation of
the acutely i'll, proper care and de-
struction of the contaminated dis
charges. supervision of persons IN con-
tact with the acutely i'll, and OF ven
ders of food, exclusion Of all flies and
general sanitary control OF the person
mel and habitations OF families IN
which the disease exists.
"Poliomyeitis, or infantile parsly-
sis. affects chiefly, but not exclusively
Young persons. II may, and not Intre-
ouently does, affect adults. No age IS
absolutely free Of danger Of infection.
MOREOVER, as indicated, the disease
is one that can be communicated by
healthy persons who have been IN con-
tact with the sick, but who are them
selves well. Hence intelligent meas
ures OF prevention must take account
of and deal with those potential car
riers of Infection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Wom.n's Hat Money for Aeros.

The women who q month ago oeciaeu
70 do without hats in order to Duy
aeroplsnes and formed themselves into
the American Woman's Hat Fund un.
der IN. auspices Of the Aero Club OF
America, announced yesterday that they
Rad collected $4,000. As soon as enough
money is raised high-powered aero
nlane will be bought for the New YORK
National Guard. Major Charles Elliott
Warren, of the guard, is treasurer OF
1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
YoNKERS EXPECTS STRIKE
Employees Of Street Railway Reject
Five Cents an Hour Raise.

A strike is feared among the trolley
men employed by the Yonkers Railroad
Company, following the refusal OF the
men TO accept the eompany's offer OF
an increase Of five cents an hour In
the wage scade.
The offer was made Friday after a
conference between representatives OF
the union and officials OF the Third
Avenue Railway System, which con
trolls the YOnkers road.
No reason was given for the re1ec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
AUTOS KILLED 25 IN JUNE
Trol' eys Caused Two Deaths, Wagons
Seven, In New York.

twenty-five persona we're killed by
automobiles, two by trolleys and seven
by wagons In June. according TO the
last report Of the National Highways
Protective Association on accidents in
New York streets. In June. 1914,
twenty-four were killed by automo-
biles, eight by trolleys and eight by
wagons.
In the first six months Of 1915, the
report says, l52 persons were killed by
automobiles, against 1877 In the CORE
spending period year ago. In New
York State, including the city OF New
York, 252 people we're killed by auto
mobiles. against PAL for the first six
months of 1915.
Three persons were killed during
June at highway railroad crossings IN
New York State and six in New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
DANIEL O'DAY LEFT 100000
Widow and Three Children Share an
Estate.

Daniel ODay, of Rye, in his will,
filed in White Plains yesterday, left
his estate to his widow, Caroline O'Day,
and their three children, Fila W., Dan
lei and Charles. The estate is worth
more than 100000 Under the terms
of the will Mrs. ODay will receive a
life interest on teh entire estate. Al
ter her death the children will receive
share and share alike.
MIR. ODay died on May 81. The
value Of his real estate is given In the
affidavit as more than $4,000 and per-
gonal estate at about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
STUDENTS WE'D IN SECRET
Home Folks Told After Terms Were
Finished.

When Isabelle Minshull left Csld-
well, n, j., few days ago her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. MinshuD'
thought she was going 70 pass a short
vacation in Middletown, y. T..
Yesterday letter informed the nome
folks that Isabelle is now Mrs. james
T. Carroll. and that she had been mar
ried December 29, 1915. The let'eI
laso said the couple were on debated
honeymoon at Overall Park, N. Y.
Miss Minshuu wished TO hnish her
s4ndv at the N.cntclair State Norm al
school and Mr. Carroll did not wish
the faculty Of the Kingsley School, Es-
seY Fails. n. Y, where he taught Latin
and Greek, to know Of his marriage
until the end Of the scolsstic year, so
the ceremony in Albany was keut Sc
craf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
sUFFRAGISTs PICNIC IN PARK
Entertain 500 Children of Upper West
Side in Sheep Meadow.

Five hundred children learned yes
terday morning in Central Park that
Votes for women" means ice cream and
yellow lemonade. The Woman Suffrage
party, of the 10Th Assembly District
sent out general invitation TO the
children Of the upper West Side to at
tend q Suffrage Fourth Of July May
pole Party" on the sheep meadow;
There was no Maypole when the crowd
assembled yesterday morning, and no
suffrage-at least. not enough to hurt
but there was enough Of the real
things Of life to make up fine picnic:
The affair was under the direction OF
Miss Emily Hooper, leader Of the 10Th
Assembly District, and Mrs. Jerome G..
Cook. captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
DIVINE WRITES NOVEL.

Or. Lang. Archbishop OF York. Is
probably the only archbishop who has
written novel, says THE India
napolis News" He began writing
early. At fifteen he won prize foi
an essay In young England, the sub
feet being athletic Sports; Their Use
fulness and Danger" The following
wear he carried off the prize for the
best Original piece Of recitation" with
a creditable poem in blank verse en-
titled Tho burghers Of Calais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Anti-Cigarette Election.

The Antl-Cigsrette League OF New
York State. upon whose advisory board
appear the names Of Andrew Cs negie,
Richmond Pearson Hobson. Charles b.
Towne and others. held a meeting Of
the executive committee last night at
the home Of the secretary OF the
league, Miss Sadi Carlow. II West l22d
Street Officers were reelected and
preparations made for campaigns In
other cities in an attempt to have
passed a law hat will prohibit cigar
etes or tobacco to be sold to men un-
der twenty-onE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Called to Border as He WEEDS.

Miss Sadie Mcguire, of 473 Avenue r.
Bsyonne, n. j., was married yesterday
in the Forty-sixth Street Methodist
Church, Bayonne, to Stephen NJ. Hamm,
a private in Company |, 4th Regiment
N. J. N. G.. Fifteen minutes after the
marriage he received word that his
company would leave for duty in Mex
leo early in the afternoon. He kissed
his bride goodby after the wedding
party had arrived at the brides home
and made a hasty journey TO Sea Grit
The 4th left yesterday afternoon for
the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Needing o., the Oh Colony Club. wslior-As
lorna an day.
Patriotic services. Galway Episcopal Church.
Fourth Avenue ana TNenn first street.
morning and evening
R..so,ion " Oh. Central Jewish Institute f0r
frarhers ~ ile National Educational A,so-
r.afirn institute. l2' kssi Eighty mn
Sffc.f. b. m.
Addre,, b william Beunst on American
ism" before the Young Mems Christian A
ISOLATION West Fifl seventh street and
EIghfh Avenue. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
RUssELL-MUNS0N
Society Sees Fashionable Wedding at
York Beach.
lBy Telegraph 10 The nibunsl
n Ill. Fire


lBy Telegraph ~ Tue Tnounsl
York Beach, Me, July L FIRST
among July weddings was that OF Miss
Helen Mckee Munson and kicharo
Manning Russell, of Boston. here to-
day. with the Right Rev. Ihomas +,
Davies, Episcopal Bishop Of Western
Massachusetts, officiating. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hallam Munson, of New York. the lat
Ter olivia h. Mckee before her mar,
riage. The bridegroom is the second
son Of the late Governor William T.
Russell, of Cambridge. Al,
The brides attendants were MISS
Margaret Russell, sister OF the BRIDE
amasa Mather, Mrs. Sumner Mcknight
and Miss Carol A. Hartman. A recep,,
ton 81 the York Country Club followed
the wedding ceremony.