davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

vcloped by the Germans; one British
Bristol fighter; one French Breguct;
one Martin bomber, one ordance
scout and one Looming monoplane, all
American make, and several other for
eign machines used by the Air Service
IN developing their own machines.
Carry Letters to Prince
Lieutenant Percy N. Stone, who will
pilot Curtiss Oriole. has been cho-
sen to carry letter from Mayor Hy-
Ian to the Prince of Wales inviting
the British heir-apparent to this city.
He will also carry another letter to
the prince from Rowland Haynes, di-
rector of the New York War Camp
Community Service, offering it's hospi-
tality to the men of the Renown, the
princes ship.
The letter from the Mayor read:
Gas Mayor of this city, l am taking
advantage Of the novel and fleet means
of an aeroplane in the contest conduct
ed by the American Flying Club to con-
vey to your highness a hearty and
cordial invitation to visit the City Of
New York during your sojourn on this
continent.
MANY of our inhabitants retain a
vivid and happy recollection of the
memorable visit of your illustrious
grandfather to this city sixty years
ago. Could he again visit us at this
time his establishment would probably
be incxpressible at the wonderful
transformation in these comparatively
few years of the then small city into
the great modern metropolis of which
we permit ourselves, with I hope par
donable pride, to boast to-day. | am
confident the city will prove no less
interesting to you.
CONSCIOUS that you represent the
great British nation, with which we
have just shared the vicisstudes of the
mightiest war of all times, our people
await the opportunity to tender to you
to you their earnest welcome and
warmest greetings. Respectfully yours
JOHN F. HYLAN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. MARIAN REED ATWATE,R +
ty-two, wife of William Cutler Await zen
lawyer, died Friday In the Rrooklvn III
tai. Mrs. Atwater's father. William Rsad Pr u
vice-president OF the International pa,iA =
Battery Place. and her mother. Mrs ps,'I:s.
A. Reed is president of the Grace c ..-,,.le
wood Civic Club. esn-
JAMES T. MEEHAN. sixty-one. = -ot;-.,
wine and liquor dealer, died suddenly F-;5eI
Of apoplexy ut his home 33s Pearl So
Brooklyn.
MRS. ELIZABETH B. LAUGHLIN. v;ao-u
of John f. Iaughlin. for many years ~
nected with the Finance Department of n.
city. died Friday at 326A Greene Avenns'
Brooklyn.
JOHN ALBERT JOHNSON, sixty-tro g.,
thirty EIGHT years connected with John Pnv1s
& Co. tent and awning makers is dead =.
his home, 73O Halsey Street. Brooklyn.
MRS. ALTTNA OCCHIFINTO thirty ,,;s.
of Nicholas j. Occhihnto, 4 BROOKLYN -esi
estate operator, died Friday Of pneunonis :.
686 Washington Avenue. Brooklyn
JOHN H. CARBERRY. for moro ts..
twenty years employed n the Barean -
Highways as an inspector. died Thursday ..
432 Seventy-third Street, Brooklyn. -
FREDERICK sCOFFIELD. Of Ceo-0s.o,..
Penn. died in the jefferson HOSPITAL ps%u
delphia, according TO word received ,eStc--
day in Greenwich. Conn. whore M Sc5reai.
was born and had lived for many years u -
is survived by his wife. = sister and 80
brothers.
ALONzO A. PIERCE. cighty-one. p uda
lyn known New England manufact,rer =.
dead at Pawtucket. r. I. He was horn -
Calais. Vt, and served during the Civil W
in the 39th Vermont Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Education Is Assured
To Returned Veterans
unemployment Committee to
See That Deferred School
ing of Bows Is Made I'm

The Unemployment Committee in its
search for jobs for returned service
men has discovered that at least 25
per cent of the applicants for positions
need further education before they can
fill them efficiently. In order to rem
edy this condition the committee has
established what is known as the Edu-
cational Division at sos Pearl Street.
Hundreds of men," said Alfred l..
Smith, executive secretary of the COM
mittee, yesterday, were being educated
when they heard the call to the colors.
large number of them lost two years.
time, and on returning thought it best
to go directly to work. Our educational
director is advising this particular
class to continue it's studies.,
"Thc purpose of the newly initiated
educational division, of which J. H.
Vertrees is director, is to cooperate
with former service men whose edu-
cational opportunities have been neg
lected in selecting the proper institu-
ton which can give them assistance in
the particular field. The men interest
cd in this particular endeavor are agi-
tating the establishment of special
classes which will be conducted through
some organization not yet determined. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Twin Brothers To Be Given
Training for Trade Post,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Every dis
abled soldier presents new problem
to the vocational advisers of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
1t is therefore interesting to find an
occasional similarity, even in the case
of brothers.
Walter F. and Albert T. Grierson are
TWINS who enlisted in the A. f. F. on
May 10, 1917. Both saw service in
france, both were wounded; one
received a gunshot wound through the
ankle, resulting in partial anklyosis ::
the other received a gunshot. wound
through the right arm, causing paraly-
SIS of the hand: Before they enlisted
poth boys were bank clerks Now they
nave both applied for training under
the vocational rehabilitation law, and
courses IN commercial work, to be fol-
l HnSe by special training in South
n nane;t trade relations at the Uni
verslty of Washington, have been an
proved for both of these men. "p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Thos. A. ROssiter Dead;
40 Years With 'sThe Sun"
He Joined That Newspaper
Year That Charles A. Dana
RecOrna Tia Editor
Become Its Editor

Thomas A. Rossiter, for forty-six
years employed by "The Sun" and for
thirty years foreman of the composing
room of that newspaper, died cf paral-
ysis Friday at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franklin A. Phelan, 798 East
Twenty second Street, Flatbush.
He Was Seventy-six Years Old
Mr.. Rossiter began work for "The Sun"
in 1868, the year that Charles A. Dana
took over the editorial management Of
the paper. He retired on a pension in
1914. He was born in County Wexford,
Ireland, in 1843. He came to New York
at the age Of sixteen and learned the
printing trade. He became compositor.
copy cutter, makeup man, foreman and
day foreman. Mr.. Rossiter never took
vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Prince of Wales Ends
His Visit to Quebec
Heir to British Throne Sees
Famous Shrine and Is Guest
at Formal Dinner

QUEBEC, Aug. 23.-Concluding his
three days visit to Quebec, the Prince
of Wales to-day was the guest Of an
other series of receptions arranged in
his honor.
This morning he visited the famous
Ursulinc Convent and Hotel Dieu
Hospital. In the afternoon his pro-
gramme included visit to the shrine
of St. Anne de Beaupre and trips to
Montmorency Falls and the ancient
Kent House.
Tonight the prince was the guest
Of the Lieutenant Governor of the
province at dinner and reception at
the gubernatoral residence, Spencer
wood.
The prince will motor along the
bank of the St. Lawrence tomorrow to
ST. Martins Junction, where he will
board his special train for Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Woman ApE1asia Victim
Is Held at Catskill
Unable TO Tell Her Name or
Give Home Address Is
Expensivelv Dressed

CATSKILL, N. Y, Aug. ga
woman about twcnty-eight years old,
we'll dressed and attractive in appear
ance, is being held in the hospital ward
at the courthouse here, suffering
from aphasia. She is unable to tell
her name or where she came from.
Shortly before noon to-day she stag
gered up to the house of Chester Ere
denburgh, few miles north of here.
and asked for drink of water. Her
actions were so strange that Freden-
burgh summoned DR.. Rapp, of Cats
XII, who said she was suffering from
starvation and aphasia
The woman carried COW of q
Philadelphia paper of August l9. She
is of medium height, weighs ninety
pounds and has brown hair and blue
eyes, and her clothing is apparently
expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Henry A. Reed, Pioneer
Telegraph Operator,D Dead
President of Bishop Cutta
Percha Co. and Prominent
in Electric Circles

Henry A. Reed, one of the first tele-
graph operators in the United States,
Died Yesterday morning at SO North
Ninth Street, Newark. He was ninety
years old. Mr.. Reed was president of
the Bishop Gutta Percha Company. of
this city. He was born on February II.
1879, in Carmel, Putnam County. N. Y.
men he was seventeen ne taught school
IN Carmel and year later took I'D
biography. In 1850 he opened the first
telegraph Office on the Harlem Railroad
Mr. Reed was one Of the organizers of
the Electric Club and the Electric Trade
Society of New York. While on the
house committee of the Electric Club
he exhibited the first perfected photo
graph made by Thomas A. Edison. He
and his wife, Mrs. Alice A. Boardman
Reed, We're charter members of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Besides his wife Mr.. Reed is survived
ny three sons, daughter, five grand
children and three grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Mother of Stolen Baby
/ gnores Hint i'm Letter
Fortune Teller Advised Her
Child Would Be Returned at
Place Where 1t Was Taken

A fortune teller's predictions con-
corning the return of a stolen baby
were not put to the test yesterday be-
cause the mother had not sufficient
faith to carry out the soothsayer's in
structlOns.
Mrs. Elsa Vent, of 725 Home Street,
The Bronx, received a letter Friday
evening in which fortune teller told
her to take her baby carriage to the
place where it was standing when her
baby was stolen on July 20 and leave
it there for a brief period. The baby
would be returned, the letter said
Mrs. Wentz said last evening her
husband had advised her to ignore the
instructions and she had acted accord
lngly. The baby was taken from the
carriage while it stood before Blumen-
STEMS department store at 150th Street
and Third Avenue during a brief abb
sence OF the mother in the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Aid for Hospital Sought
Straus Urges Jews to Give for
Tuberculosis Relief

Nathan Straus yesterday wrote a
letter of appeal for general assistance
for the Jewish Consumption Relief
Association, which maintains a hospital
in Los Angeles. In his letter to the
organization he enclosed check for
$1,000.
IF all the people who go to Southern
California for health or pleasure would
contribute small percentage, just of
their hotel bills, how much it would
help toward charging your institution
and enabling you to take those who are
clamoring for admission, those whom
you must now refuse for want of funds
and housing capacity" he wrote.
A drive for 100000 members, who
will pay annual dues of SO each, now
is being conducted in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Cive a Thought to
18th and 18th Streets

DARALLEL lines never meet, but New
York streets that are supposed to
be parallel sometimes converge. On
Broadway Fourth Street is eight blocks
below Thirteenth Street. But over at
Eighth Avenue the two streets come
together.
Up in The Bronx some streets cross
each other twice. There is one cor
ncr OF Kelly Street and Intervale Ave-
nue. below 163d Street, and there is an
other at 169th Street.
A Philadelphia who talks in terms
Of squares" said that his town may
be slower than New York, but it is
much better planned and more orderly
arranged. Some Of the New York post
men agree with him. Boston. however,
has nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Deodorized Sermon Too
Weak, Says Billy Sunday
Revivalist Tells Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Pulpit Needs
More SensatiOnalisn

- ASBuRY PARK, N. j., Aug. 23.-The
Kew Billy Sunday preached the first
OF series of sermons here TO-DAY to
$500 persons at the fftieth Jubilee
camp meeting in the Ocean Grove Aud
ltorlum. He will preach twice dav
tor the rest of the month. He was as
agile as ever.
The Hour Has Struck" was his sub
Ject and he declared it had "struck"
tor the old-style preaching, preachers
ana deacons. The latter he described
as an old fossil who has taken so
many pills that his joints are ball
bearing"
My methods may be sensational"
he admitted
AS to preaching methods he said:
The day has passed when preachers
can continue to deliver deodorized SER
mons in tabloid form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
the machines will follow the Hudson
River to Albany. This phase of the race
will be in full view of the city.

the machines will follow the Hudson
River to Albany. This phase of the race
will be in full view of the city.
Prince to Start Race
The Canadian entries will be started
from Leaside Camp by the Prince of
Wales, who will leave Exhibition City
especially for that purpose.
The entire arrangements of policing,
supply and control have been under
taken by the United States Army Air
Service, and these arrangements are
under the direct control OF Brigadier
General William Mitchell, chief of op-
erations. One of the most important
features of the race is the official rec
ignition given it by the United States
Air Service and the PostoiHce Depart
ment.
The former has entered thirty-four
machines, all of which will be piloted
by army aviators. These machines
represent every type in the possession
of the army and the race will be used
as reliability and efficiency test for
all the types. While the army avia-
cepting cash prizes, they can accept
the three trophies offered.
The army entries include American,
British, French, Italian and German
machines. AS most of the foreign
machines were sent to .his country for
the purpose of models for construc-
ton, this will be the first real COM
petitive test to which they have been
subjected.
The civilian entries are all eligible
to win both the cash prizes and the
trophies. These entries include the
latest types Of purely commercial ma
chimes, among which is the Curtiss
Oriole, three-passenger type.
To Exchange Greetings
Advantage Of the race will be taken
by the public authorities of this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Alien Property Attorney
Marries His Stenogranber

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 2a.-An-
nouncement was made hero to-dav 90
the marriage of George P. Rowell. an
attorney of this city, and member
OF the staff of the Alien Enemy Prom
erty Custodian, to Miss Ruth +,
FUCKER, who has been stenographe r
and chief clerk in his office for more
than year. The ceremony was per-
formed yesterday, and the counle
started on a wedding trip to Europe.
Mr.; Rowell is son of the late Dr.
1harles T. Howell, a former mayor of
,nis Guy. lie was graduated from
iale university, and was at one time
member of the Connecticut Ieo;sla
ture. His brides home was in Nav
Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
lax Decision Will Add
Thousands to State Coffers

Under a decision by the Court of
Appeals, the State of New York will
collect an additional take of about
$4,000 from the estate of James
SULLIVAN. Other large estates will he
asked to make further payment bv
reason of the decision, which re-,
versed the Surrogates' Court and
the Appellate Division. "''N
:, This decision holds as constitutions
1he provision of the inheritance tax
Jaw ceaer which an additional tax of
D per cent is assessed upon all bonds
OF accident, on which, at the time
Oh ms death, the secured debt tax has
not peen paid, or the bonds assessed
vi 'he personal property tax roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Two Overcome by Heat;
Two Batllers Drowned
One Death Due TO Heart Fail
ure While Swimming in
Front of Home

Two persons were overcome by the
heat and two others were drowned
while in bathing yesterday.
Willard N. Curtis, Of Beach 141st
Street, Neponset, was overcome by
heart failure while bathing in front
of his residence and sank. His body
was recovered. Bernard Kelly, Of SO
Beach 112th Street, Rockaway Beach,
sank while swimming out beyond the
surf. His body was washed ashore
twenty-five minutes later
Francis Vance, of Beach 12Sth
Street, Bell Harbor, and James Healy,
of 1903 West 130th Street. were pros
trated by the heat and taken to hos
pitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Laurie Edward Smith To Be
Bride of Andrew De F. Allgood

SAYVILLE. L. l., Aug. 2a.-General
and Mrs. r. G. Smith, of Washington
and THE Hollyhocks," Sayville have
announcement the engagement Of their
daughter, Laurie Edward Smith, to An
drew De Forest Allgood, son of Mrs De
Forest Allgood, of New York CITY. and
the late De Forest Allgood, of Georgia.
NO date has been set for the wedding
because of the death in Tours. France
OF Miss Smiths brother, Lieutenant
irving e. Smith, of the American Air
Service. The family is still in mourn
ing. ~ -
-, The prospective bride is prominent in
Ihe younger society circles in Washing
sos. Her sister is Mrs. H. A. Baldrdse.
"iie OF commander Baldridge, U. S. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Rijndam Back to Line
Her Work as Troopship for
A. +. +. Is Finished

The steamer Rijndam, which for
year and half has been used as
transport, is to be returned to the Hol-
land American Line. The Riindam has
brought back to the United States more
than $4,000 members of the American
Expeditionary Force.
board of review, consisting of
officers of the army and navy, is now
surveying the vessel at her pier in
South Brooklyn to determine what re-
pairs and requirements will have to be
made before she goes back to Holland
All of the second-class cabins will have
to be replaced. These were ripped out
to afford additional troop space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
MAJOR ALEXANDER BARNIE

Major Alexander Barnie, eighty-two,
veteran of the Civil War, who served
throughout that conflict with the 18th
Regiment of Brooklyn, died Thursday
after short illness at 425 Gold Street,
Brooklyn.
Major Barnie was born in Barrow
Street, New York City, and he learned
the trade Of carpenter and builder.
When the 14th Regiment was organized
IN 1857 Major Barnie was the second
man to enlist. For more than twenty
five years after the Civil War he served
in the office of the Adjutant General
of the National Guard of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MACHINERY MOTORS steel. FIXTURES
Enorm Equiv
AMERICAN COMPANY
n
River Edgewatcr
SMITH & JAFFE Philip Smith,
a
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Sept Sp.6
a. EachD f wa
ENGINE .r sSo r Mfs YORK MT 1<c ,c
W @ 90
ARATOES, WELDING
500 Motors General Electric Western Electric and Wagner 22O Volts
70 H. P. Mostly TO- 20, and Is Fl. P, all being practically
steel 0
M Test Mach Paint
~ ~
Tracks
ChuSks ksamers Drills
%
Inspection with Descriptive Catalogue
! Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday
EDGEWATER leave
and sale days from foot of West 95th half hour.
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD AT A.
York.. Phon
SMITH & JAFFE, Appraisers and Aucio
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
MARRIAGES

BERLIN-SUGARMAN- and Mrs Sam
uel Sugarnan announce the marriage of
their daughter. Gertrude to Dr.. Louis
Berlin son of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Ber-
lin, on Sunday. August 10, at the Hotel
Ritz-Carlton. The Rev. Dr. Nathan Lublin
offciated
DARBY-TOWNER-M and Mrs. William
Thomas Towner, of 100 Morning side
Drive, announce the marriage of their
daughter Wilma Bennett to Mr. Henry
Richards Darby, of Westfield N j.. on
July 49, 1919, in the city of New York.
MCULLY - WALBRIDGE At OLYMPIA
Wash, Aug. 10. by the Rev r. Franklin
Hart, Ethel Clarke. daughter of Mrs
Augustus Clarke Walbridgc. of New York
to Merritt L. McCully, of Olympia, Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
ANDREW COW4N

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 23.-Andrew
Cowan, seventy seven, lieutenant COL
onel in the Civil War, who commanded
the Union battery placed near the IA
nous "clump of trees" at which Gen
eral Pickett's charge was directed at
the turning point in the battle Of
Gettysburg, died at his homo here to-
day after long illness Lieutenant
Colonel Cowan was widely known as
the father of the movement which de-
Velopcd joint reunion of the blue
and the gray at Gettysburg on the ff-
teenth anniversary of the famous en-
gagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
DEATHS


South fuilerson av Nontclair. y j..
suncay' AueHst a. at 8 p n. Washing.
'oh papers please copy.
hhESSlkR-on FRIDAY, Aug. % a, ner
residence ~ last --d ST.. New York.
susanna 11a1iia ,. kfessier "ieo~ Of George R.,
oil Phliacfiphla. and mother of Nodaer
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mer home Elizabethtown. Adirondack.
Eliza NJ. {. Lawton. daughter Of the late
Tenera. h9pert ANDERSON and widow Of
o"alieS VI; avon; + unef@l service at her
T"',,,''ef .ome '-l ,s.a TO day
day, al D. M
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Auens' IS. lsla: Chariot Edith Lyon.
80. r., oeIoNe'i SISTER OF -.a"ih ana he
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oclocS o 'e az 'nora'Hg AZ 4
Taivfeid Conn ~ , ., avn cemetery
,rnn>->,,, =,
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IeIoVec oaugr'er OF hatie racy and the
!ate james Mcdonnell, n her IN year.
s3d 81 On ,r' Wo,dazi IL a., az s west
theme to s. v;r5aal.s rIrr-, w. d a a.
st. where Z mas VIII be offered sor the
repose of her soul.
Aug. %. Mary ". beloved
daughter of Iop,s y AID fa-a..;n ~.
Intyre ,nGe Silvyl. Fune~al -sorn ner ,a,e
residence 325 W.. 07sl c.~Gsv An,
p. at p. m. Intermont Calvary.
MEEHAN- Suddenly on rr-lav Ar, 30
1919. James = beloved bnctanf If .bs
late Ellen Moehan Fune~al fro,o his ls.s
residence. $50 Peall St.. Brootlvn. en- Nom
day. Aug. %. at $50 Il. n tneaes 20 s.
James 5 Pro-Catnedral. where 4 solemn
re a, m mass VIII be offered for the rp7o,e
Of his soul. Survived by one dau~hter,
Josephine, and one brother Daniel
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friday, August -, 1919. hetulan $ wife
OF Henry Z. Palmer, in her 5sth year.
Services at her late residence. re East
I'd St, Pl&intield, y j.. o. Monday. Au-
gus g. al -''0 =. III.
PCOt-J. Harper, Easthanrtc0. Long Isl
and. August %. . yeais Notice Of d
neral hereafter. Boston and Washington
papers please copy
REED Henry A. died AUGUST 90. 1919. in
the 9lst wear Of his ar General ser
vices at his residence. IS ,c-h 9Th St.
Newark, = j.. Monday, Ag-s- =.
p m L2ckawanna tram i,"rf Hohoken
at : 30 ?. ~. To- itcseYil, av. sat.on
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nor. mother of N RS John Durph3 s.eral
A., We 't'" se' ~-"u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

He was an active member of thu ia,
Regiment War Veterans Assoc;a i5ea
and served two terms as its pres ;;S.,oa
In this capacity he assisted in tho ' az
cation of the Lafayette memorial isu II
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, by Md
Jofre and Premier Viviani. He ysi
also a charter member Of the Crs ss
Post, No. 1927, G.. A. z. "i's