davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-02
LIE roy MARTIN.

lie Roy Martin. % associated with
his brothers in the wholesale dry goods
commiss on business. died Friday OF in
fiuenza in the home OF his father-in- law,
tho late Thomas Ormiston Calender, "a
Remsen street. Brooklyn Mr.. Callen-
der, who was a foreign exchange broker.
died Wednesday night of Influenza
Funeral services for Mr.. Martin will
be conducted this afternoon by the Rev
DR.. l.. Mason Clarke. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be In
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Martin was educated in the Poly
technic Preparatory School in Brooklyn.
Andover Academy and Yale University
Scientific School. He was a member OF
the Yale Club and the Hamilton Club Of
Brooklyn. He Is survived by his wife,
son, his mother, three brothers and
three sisters.
The sun., 1919-03-02
LEVITzKI GIVES RECITAL.
Pianist Heard in Programme at
Carnegie Hall.

Mlscha Levitzki. pianist, gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Carnegie
Hall. This young player has fully con-
firmed the impression made at his debut
in October. 1916. On that occasion 1t
was predicted that he would soon gain
wide recognition for his fine musical
qualities and this prediction has been
amply verified. Then. as yesterday, his
most important number was the "Wald-
STEIN sonata OF Beethoven.
On the previous occasion his interpre-
tation OF the composition disclosed a
maturity OF conception quite uncommon
in 50 youthful a player. Yesterday he
showed some progress in the amplifca-
ton OF detail. but generally the reading
was. as before. chiefly notable for its
repose, its clarity and its beautiful APP
probation of melodic line.
Other numbers on yesterdays pro-
gramme were a sonata by Scarlatti, a
group Of Chopin works, Including the c
sharp minor scherzo, and LISTS twelfth
rhapsody.
The sun., 1919-03-02
KOUNTZE-STILLMAN
SALE YIELDS S57.1T2
Flemish Tapestry Leads Lis;
With Price of $1,000.

AS was to have been expected the
sale OF tapestries and rare furniture
from the estates OF Augustus Kountze,
James Stilman and other owners, at
the American Art Association. drew an
interested audience and excited some
lively bidding. The total realized for
the entire collection was S57.1l75o.
The most important of the hangings,
the Festival of the Vintage" tapestry
woven in Italy by two Flemish master
weavers after designs, It is said. by
Giulio Romano, ieu the prices going to
Charles OF London for $4,000. The same
buyer also got No. 81, the Harvesting"
a tapestry in the same set, for $1,000,
and No. 81, an Italian renaissance hunt
ing tapestry. for $500. No S5. the
fourth OF the italian tapestries, went
to Otto Bernet. agent. for s3,50o.
C. Gugglimeti paid $4,000 for No.
So. an eighteenth century Flemish tap
estry; $4,000 for No. ST, an Aubusson
seventeenth century tapestry, and $1,050
for No. SO. Flemish verdure tapestry.
NJ. l.. Jelllnek gave $500 for No. 50. q
Flemish seventeenth century verdure
tapestry, sS2b for No. 81. landscape
and figure tapestry. and $4,000 for No
81. Flemish tapestry with rustic
subject. An important tapestry salon
suite, No. so. went to Koopman & Co.
for $500.
l.. w. Baldwin paid $575 for No. TO-
an Aubusson salon suite w. w. Seaman,
agent paid 5000 for No. 70. two Au-
busson tapestry seats. and $500 for No.
! "a, an Aubusson sette- of the Louis
| XVI period; w. A. Shea bought No.
| 81, a set of ribbon backed chairs, for
$50; Di Salvo Bros. paid $500 for No.
| 81, French commode In the Regency
! style Baumgarten q Co. gave 1876 for
No. 90. Flemish verdure tapestry, and
No. 92. verdure tapestry. went to
Otto Bernet, agent. for $3.50.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Boyce-Hopkins.

Miss Alice Hopkins. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Alfred r. Hopkins Of b44 Park
street, Montclair, was married to Rich
ard Boyce Of Ridgewood. N. j.. last
night at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Frances Hopkins. sister OF the
bride was maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Marguerite Hop
kins and Ella Hopkins. also sisters OF
the bride. and Josephine Farnsworth and
Gertrude Wallace OF Montclair. Miss
Margaret winhan OF Nutley was the
flower girl. The best man was George
Boyce OF Ridgewood and the ushers were
Philip Schuyler and Chester Boyce OF
Ridgewood.
The sun., 1919-03-02

need mako woman rigid or narrow.
Mrs. Mlyland was much more cordially
'ecelVed than was Mrs. Margaret Lane,
VINO provoked her avowal by asserting
tnat nothing could be worse for child
than the companionship OF its mother
crystal Eastman. who presided, has
proved her emancipation by bobbing her
har, and then revealed her femininity
py fizzing It. In opening the meeting
she pointed out that in spite of the fine
talk about freedom and democracy, four
hfths of the women were still denied
the right Of voting. that in only six
states do women sit on juries, that many
labor unions still shut their doors to
women, that marriage laws in many
states are designed to keep women eco
nomically dependent, that birth control
is under the ban of the law, and that
the double standard still rules in court
We will not wait for the social revo-
luton to bring US tho freedom we should
nave won In the nineteenth century"
ehe said. This Congress should zee
tho birth OF new spirit In women"
Job for the Peace Congress.
II brought out a lot OF talk, anyhow.
Signe Toksvig. a pretty Scandinavian
girl, said that the Peace Congress must
zenship of women and fix II so a woman
marrying an alien retained her nation
atty. Fola La Toilette. otherwise the
wife OF George Middleton. the play
wright. gave talk on the Psychologist
and economic advantages OF a woman's
keeping her own name though married.
Mrs Belle alderman said she thought
the name centred around the economic
provider-if the husband was the meal
NN(Nr AA ~. o.. L
and then another woman wanted to
know what would happen X the husband
should lose his job-&ould the family
then change its manner
Minnie Brown was the speaker for
the negro women, and spoke with some
bitterness Of the limited opportunities
allowed the women Of her race.
Henrietta Rodman said that most OF
the women school teachers were highly
neurotic, and It was no profession for a
woman. In fact. everybody got what
was trouelingthem OF their chests. To
day the women will meet to total VI
their findings and figure out a construc'
tive programme therefrom,
After Caroline b. Lowe. attorney for
the I. W. w. members now awaiting de.
portatlon at Ellis Island. said last night
| at the dinner of the congress at the
Fifth Avenue Restaurant. that the "in-
dustTial interests of the West" were
back Of their prosecution. and that she
had proved they were guilty of moth.
ing" Dudley Field Malone introduced
resolution Of protest which was unani'
mously adopted and will be wired &c
Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
| The resolution objected to 'the depor.
tation Of the workers corralled at ELI.
Island and other immigration ports be
cause II is against the best traditions o.
our republic and In violation of thu
legal, personal and political rights guar
arteed to every person in the Unitet
States"
The sun., 1919-03-02

Carr OF Galesburg, formerly United
States Minister to Denmark, died In a
ssnitarium last night
Col. Carr was born on farm near
Boston Corners. Erie county, ". Y,
eiehty-three years ago and lived there
until IS years old when his father
moved to farm near Cambridge, ILL.,,
and in 1881 to Galesburg, where he had
since lived. He was educated at Knox
College there and was graduated from
the New Albany Law School. returning
homo to practise. He was appointed
postmaster OF Galesburg by President
Lincoln In 1850 and held the office until
the advent of the first Cleveland Ad-
n.inistration. He began making speeches
for the Republican party in 1855.
Before tie civil war Col Carr was
active in the Underground railway" by
means Of which fugitive slaves were
transported North. He was delegate
to the National Republican convention
which nomina led Lincoln in 1854 and
twenty years later was sent to the Ma
tional convention in Chicago. He was
an intimate friend OF Gen. John A
Logan and IL credited with smoothing
out the differences said to have existed
between Gen. Logan and James G..
Blaine. In the winter OF 1sS41sS4.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Cardinal-ARnew.

Miss Eleanor NJ. Agnew, daughter OF
the late DR.. Frank f. Agnew OF Pater-
son, N. j.. was married to Adolph Car
dinal. also of Paterson, yesterday morn
ing In st. Johns Church, that city. by
the Rev. Father Kennedy Of St Pauls
Church. New York, assisted by the Rev
Dean McNulty OF Paterson. Miss Jane
Synnott of Montclair was the maid OF
honor and Charles Edwards acted as
best man. The ushers were Robert g.
Farley, Raymond Thomson. Harry Van
Buren, and John Agnew.
The sun., 1919-03-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Edwin Sweetser Merrill Of $40
West Seventy-frst street announced yes
terday the engagement Of her daughter
by a former marriage. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Bacon. to Lieut.. Eric Thorston
william Boquist, Medical Corps, U. s.
NJ, Of Minneapolis. MINI. DR.. Boquist.
who was graduated from the University
Of Minnesota, rs in active service in
Breet, France.
The sun., 1919-03-02
FREEDOM WOMEN
PACIFIC IN DEBATE
Single Dissenting Note Is by
a Mother Who Would
Rear Children.
CHAIRMAN IN SHORT HAIR
Missed and Miss Wives Argue
On Who Shall Be the
Meal Ticket.

The woman's Freedom Congress Of
yesterday at Chalirs. 1ss West Fifty
seventh street, followed by q dinner ut
the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, was sstis-
factory or disappointing according to
the way one looked at It Officers Of the
woman's International League. which
arranged It, were highly delighted at
the calm, orderly discussion Of such
topics as The Unmarried Mother"
The Tiles itimate Child, !" Birth Control"
Maternity Insurance" THE Rights OF
Married Women" Economic Independ-
ence for Married Women" women and
Civil Liberty" Women Under the
Soviets," &C., &C, &C.
But certain unemancipated souls who
had heard about Elisabeth Gurley Flynn
and Bessie Beatty and Fola La Toilette
and Katherine Anthony and Theresa
Malkiel and Jessie Wallace Hughan and
Agness warbasse and Doris Stevens and
Louise Bryant. and who on learning
that they and kindred brave spirits
would conduct this congress, went thither
In the delicious hope Of seeing q riot
and everybody hustled of to jail. went
away feeling defrauded. The proceedings
were as mild and proper as Ladies Aid
Society.
Real Home Mother Interposes.
1t is a fact that the speech that
evoked the most applause was ono by q
Mrs. Maryland, who said she was old
fashioned enough to hold that no school
OF institution or community nursery
could take the place for child OF 1t,
own mother, and that she couldn't ses
why staying home with her children
The sun., 1919-03-02
OFFICERS DANCE AT NEWPORT
Mrs. Luther Kountxe Has Rented
Cramp Estate.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

NrwPoRr, March 1.-Sunnylea. the es-
tate OF Mrs Edwin g. Cramp OF Phila-
de,phia on Bellevue avenue. has been
rented for next summer by Mrs Luther
Kountze of New York.
Mrs Ethel Talmadge. New York. IL
at the Muenchinger King
There was a large gathering OF army
and navy officers and their wives at the
dance given by the officers of Fort
Adams at the post headquarters this
evening. Major r. F. Mitchell. Capt
Henry L. Soule and Second Lieut.. Paul
A Mann were the committee in charge
The sun., 1919-03-02
O. A. PRICE JOINS MOVIES.
to Railroad Director
Goes with McAdoo.

WASHINGTON, March Oscar A.
Frice has resigned as assistant to the
Director-Gcneral of Railroads to he
come president of new corporation
organized to distribute the films of a
group Of prominent moving picture ac-
tors, It was announced here to-day. He
will leave the Railroad Administration
April / and will make headquarters in
New York
Mr.. Price formerly was publicity d.
rector for the Second Liberty Loan and
was appointed to his position In the
Railroad Administration by former d.
rector-General McAdoo. who recently
was retained as general counsel for the
moving picture corporation.
The sun., 1919-03-02

chief Of the woman's Hospital. Up to
q few years ago he was consulting
physician and surgeon in six of the
largest hospitals in the city. During
the existence Of the irish National Fed
Grafton of America he was Its president.
DIR. Emmett at different times was an
officer Of nearly every national medical
association. An Ill. d. was conferred
upon him by the Jefferson Medical COL
lege in 1882. He was O life member
Of obstetrical societies in seven New
York counties ana In numerous other
States. DR.. Emmett was a member of
the Catholic Club.
The sun., 1919-03-02
HERBERT l.. DENNY.

Herbert l.. Denny, a member of the
banking firm of Pliny Fisk & Son, II
Nassau street. died of pneumonia yester-
day In his home at Pine Island. Rye
He was born in Brooklyn fifty-one years
ago. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Denny. He was unmarried and was a
member of the Apawamis Manursins
Island, Blind Brook and American Yacht
clubs of Rye, and the New York Yacht,
Union League and Racquet and Tennis
clubs OF New York. His mother, two
The sun., 1919-03-02
CuIyer-Rheinfrank.

Miss Edna Katherine Rheinfrank, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhein-
frank OF So Prospect street, Port Chester.
was married to Piercy Morrell Culyer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Culyer
Of Al Prospect street, Port Chester. at
the home OF the BRIDES parents yester-
day. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Ingram Magill. rector
Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Bryan.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Com n--Barnett

Miss Emma Barnett, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gillian Bar
nett, was married to Foster NJ. Coffin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster Coffin
OF Brooklyn, last evening at the home of
her parents in Philadelphia. Miss Dor
othy Spellisy was the maid OF honor and
Allan II. Colcord of Brooklyn acted as
best man. After a brief wedding trip
Mr.. Coffin and his bride will live at 1853
Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-03-02
Benent for French Orphans.

Under the auspices Of the New York
Alumna Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Nine Miriam Ardini Katherine
Jewell Everts and Grin De Motto Walker
will give an entertainment Saturday
afternoon at the Little Lenox Theatre,
81 East Seventy eighth street for the
benefit of the French orphans OF Belle
vue-Meudon. the village which has been
adopted by the Kappa Fraternity.
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained from
Miss Cora p. Emery, Nassau street
The sun., 1919-03-02
In 4Iemoriam.

ALLEN-In loving memory Of william
Allen of Claremopt on the James River.
Virginia. who died March 2, 1917.
EAMET.-In loving memory OF Catherine
r. Duncan, deceased wife OF DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett, who died NO
vember -. 1908.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Miss Rossbottom Engaged.

Thomas II. Rossbottom OF South
Beach. Conn, has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter. Miss Bertha
wilmot Rossbottom, to Franklin a.
Swathei OF Stamford. Conn.
The sun., 1919-03-02

brothers, Charles y. Denny OF Brook
Ign and George X Denny of Rye, and
sister. Miss Helen Z. Denny OF Rye, sur
yiye.
The sun., 1919-03-02
COL. CLARK K. CARR.

PEORIA, Ill, March Col. Clark r.
Carr OF Galesburg, formerly United
States Minister to Denmark, died In a
ssnitarium last night
The sun., 1919-03-02

ON FREE VIEW MARCH 10th
TO BE SOLD
On Thursday & Friday
Evenings, March 18Th & 14th
IN THE GRAND BALL
ROOM OF THE PLAZA
A Very Important
Collection of
MODERN PAINTINGS
By Masters of the Ane rican
and Foreign Sch ools
The Property OF tho Estate
of tho late
Thomas r. Ball
OF NEW YORK
THE LATE
Francis White
OF BALTIMORE
With Important additions from
Several Private Collectors
s.'nlustrsted catalogue mailed on re-
ccipt of One Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Faculty Coaches Successful
AT the i. S. Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 4.-In cer-
ain branches of sport the Naval Acad-
my has given a thorough test to the
3lan o. using coaches who are mem-
beFs Of the REGULAR staff of the instituJ
on. liz gymnastics, wrestling and
.ncng, three branches in which the
9ceess Of the nidshipmen has been
-otAoie. the coaches are officials of the
government. They give such instruc-
non N their branches as ig required
5er all the midzhipmen, and also give
ne special coaching TO the teams which
teprezent the academy
Louis II. Aang. whose position is that
- headm&zrer IN physical training at
sae academy, has coached the gymnag-
iam tears for The last ten years. Dur
saS ta4t tlme the ridshjpmen have
FHgazed H. more than forty meets
<xsinst the BEST teams In the East and
a@ys lot only two.
fsoeeczs 81 wrestling, ia which John
Sfastz h@g been the mentor, has been
z'fposs az notable. The nIdshipncn
a&ee wen more than 10 per cent of
Tsssr matches in the last few years.
~ sEfn2ster George Heintz, with sey-
@f&s akzsstaEte, handiez fencing. and
y y seldom that u team is the winner
ss ..l tise academy swordsmen.
~ ns;dshipga vii haye about
sszsn imatens5 saeh In gyrnnaK-
III arc Wrestling this season. Mid
sss.enap Charles r. Weodseu manages
~, ~ pragEaee, and in seeking 70 secure
4sssk With the Institutions whfeh are
~, =. ssfvflRl2 represented. 1t III def
s'''s Z sessisa sh@t LehiGt will send Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

wrestling team here on February s,
and Pennsylvania State on March s..
These are two of the strongest college
wrestling teams in the country.
The other wrestling matches which
Manager Woodson expects to arrange
are: February is, University of Penn
sylvania; February %, Columbia or
Princeton; March l. Yale; March Is,
Cornell. It IS believed that Pennsyl-
anna, Columbia, Princeton and Yale
wiil also send gym teams when their
"resticrs visit Annapolis. There will
probably be a gym meet with Haver-
1ofo, and an effort is being made to
geV the University Of Chicago to send
teams IN both branches
>, rank NJ. Maichle captains the wrest-
ing Team ana represents the academy
IN the heavyweight class. His only
Competitor there is WiIlkie the b;y
football guard. The men who renres
scented the academy last year. and arc
still available, arc: ll5-pound class.
Avery; 15S~pound class, Hill; l754pound
class, Anderson and Scafc. The lat
ter is "A tackle on the football eleven.
The material for the gym team. ac-
cording 10 Instructor Mang, is about
the best the academy has ever had
Lunsford Y. Mason, jr., is captain and
represents the team in tumblng and on
The parallel bars. The squad at pres
ent comprises: horizontal bar, Mercer.
fletcher, Cory, Smith; flying rings,
Hases. Sprague, Mold; parallel bars.
Ten Eyck, Benoist Daniels. Jones'. Eil-
verman; aide horse, Crist. Barrett,
Herring, strang, Pew; tumbllng, Ed
wards, Harrison, Cranum, Comp; club
swinging, Strang. Pew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
By F. w. Ruben

Secreta1y-T Treasurer A. A. L.
Amateur athletics-track and field,
boxing, wrestling, basketball, gym
-nastics and swimmirg-is due for a
big boom.
feel confident that these sports will
be practised more during the coming
season than ever before, due chiefly TO
the great benefit derived by nearly
three million young men during the
past eighteen months in the training
camps here and overseas. Young men
who considered these sports too
strenuous are now shouting their
praises, and will not lose their inter
est in them.
The athletic clubs throughout the
country are making elaborate plans for
their participation in athletics during
the year 1919 March will be the ban
ner month in indoor athletics. The
Boston A. A will hold its annual in
door games on March l; the National
indoor championships will be held in
New York on March 8; Millrose A. A.
games in New York. March ~; the
Meadowbrook Club games in Philadel-
phia on March Is, and Western Con-
ference championships in Chicago on
March %.
The Irish American A. c. of New
York, which suspended athletic activi-
ties when the United States entered
the war, has announced that it will
resume where it left off and promote
athletics more extensively than ever,
and all Of the large clubs of other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

John Lawrence Knyvett, of the An
New South Wales, is in this country
on visit and brings stirring particu-
lars Of the capture Of Mont ST. Quen-
tin. one of the strongest positions on
the Hindenbu~g line. and the fall Of
which Influenced materially the victo-
rious big push of the Allies last
August
According to Knyvett the success Of
the brilliant operation was due very
largely to the splendid leadership of
Lieutenant Cecil Healy, the famous
Australian waterman, VINO was killed
in the engagement. And Knyvett
should know, for he was not only
among the five hundred volunteers who
were obliged 10 swim the Somme River
under the command of Lieutenant
Healy. in order TO attack, but among
the twenty-five crack swimmers Sc
lected by the latter Gall former contest
ants Of the East Sydney Swimming
Club, by the way) TO precede the small
force across the stream and wipe out
were belching death from the opposite
bank. so as TO make the passage easier
for the others.
Only Lieutenant Healy's magnetism
and bulldog tenacity, says kryvett,
enabled the dauntless 500 to carry out
the apparently impossible undertaking
Every member of the expedition felt
that the task was beyond human power
and we'll they might, for it is on record
that in that days fighting just 81 of the
500 escaped the casualty list, and even
these not without wounds.
But Lieutenant Healy's cool conf
dence was inspiring, mis- example ir-
resistible, and the men followed with
out question. Thoughtful throughout
OF the latter's safety, he seemed quite
reckless in so far as his own was con-
cerned.
Totally unmindful of the constant
hail of shot and shell. the great swim
mer went about the task allotted him
with calm elaboration, and until the
end none was allowed to go ahead OF
him; the post of the greatest danger
in front, was always his. He led the
first twenty-five who swan the river
with machine gun parts and ammuni-
ton strapped to their backs, and ahead
he remained To the last
When the fatal bullet finally found
him he passed out with a word of en-
enlargement Garry on, boys he
said to those nearest; "the work Is IL
per cent done. Finish it up" Then
he toppled over. But the boys carried
on the more furiously to avenge him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Former English Jockey
Dies of Influenza

Influenza and pneumonia are still
much more prevalent in Great Britain
and Europe than the daily news stories
would lead one to suppose. They are
carrying of good athletes and hardy
soldiers every day.
One of the latest victims was Ser
geant Herman Trathen. He formerly
rode for Sir Abe Bailey in South Africa,
but was well known in England, par
ticularly at EPSON, where he was con-
nected with the stable of Wooton, Sr
Sergeant Trathen died in France of in
fiuenza, after serving three and half
years with the colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
]. L. knyvett, Star Swimmer,
Describes St. Quentin's Fall

and the work was soon finished up
as he had wished il should.
The capture Of Mont ST. Quentir
may mark only an incident II The
great world conflict, but It VIII Away
remain a bright memory in the minds
Of swimmers. for it was memorabls
deed performed by swimmers. mad
possible largely by their ability IN
swimming.
Private Knyvett IS visiting US On his
way home to study general swimming
conditions, and particularly our
pools, that he may make recommenda
lions for changes and improvements
in Australia when he gets back In the
days before the war Knyvett was a
champion Of New South Wales, with \
record Of 2 minutes % % seconds for
the furlong to his credit.