davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-13
DEL.

ANNEss.-Mina D.. wife OF Frederick p.
Anness. at Woodbridge. N. J.. August IA.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Friday. August 10, ut . p. ~.
aLAKELOCK-At Elizabethtown, N. j..
on August .. 1919. Ralph Albert Blake
lock, in the Ttth year OF his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church.
Broadway n Tenth street, Thursday.
August IL, at 10 A. N. Interment
Woodlawn.
GikNEGTE.-
SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY Of THE
STATE OF NEW YoRK.-Announce-
ment II made with deep regret OF the
death. at SHADOW Brook. near Lenox.
Mass. on Monday. August IL. 1919. OF
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE. for forty
eight years a member OF the society.
and tts President from 1899 to 1909.
ALEXANDER c. HUMPHREYS.
President.
ALEXANDER B. HALLIDAY, Secretary.
onEEN.-on Tuesday. August IL. Warren
LuQueer, beloved husband of Jeanne
N. Green. at the Plaza Hotel, In his
hfty-fourth year.
funeral services at the West End Col
legiate Church. West End venue and
seventy-seventh street. at 2 p. NJ,
Thursday. August IL. Interment al
Woodlawn. Paris and London papers
please copy.
kNGsLAND-At Belair. Lenox. Mass.
FsDGay, August 10. Mary j., wife o.
the late william NJ. K~inEsland,
Funeral from Trinity Church. Lenox
Wednesday. August Is. at 1880 o'clock
HrcHING.-Ammon p. August IL. 1919
In his seventy-seventh year.
Funeral services at the residence OF hii
son-in-law, Edwin s. Townsend. Centr,
Island. Oyster Bay. L. l.. Thursday
August IL. at IL A. NJ. Train leaving
Pennsylvania depot at . o'clock will
be met at Oyster Bay. Los Angslel
and Boston .s.pers please copy.
FRnxS-&l Ais residence in Chicago
August II. Ambrose II. Purdy.
Funeral and interment at Palmyra
Wayne County. New York.
AuPPERT-At Tarrytown, N. Y. Angus
H. 1919, Emma Josephine. wife o
George T.. Rupert and daughter o
the late Anton and Mrs. Emml
sehwartz, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held = at IN
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, q
seventy-nrst street n Broadway
New York city, on Thursday. Angus
IL, at 1880 A. NJ. Interment private
Kindly omit flowers. Cincinnati paper
please copy.
aMfrHE-At owego. NJ. Y. on Angus
II. 1919, william A.. In the sixty
eighth year OF his age.
FUNERAL services at oweso on Thursds
afternoon At Q.
vARGAs.-Raoul. Lying in state. '"THl
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway an
uHty-sixth street. Frank Z. Campbell
The sun., 1919-08-13
BERNARD JAFFEE ExoNERATED
Discharged in Coastwfse Ware
houses Incom Tax Case.

Bernard Jaffee. an accountant Of the
Sterling Accounting and Audit Com
pany, was discharged as a defendant &C.
cused of conspiring to defraud the Gov
out of income taxes yesterday
by Judge Rufus E. Foster in the Federal
District Court The court acted follow
ing the close of the Government case
against Jafree. A. Lincoln Samuelson and
Morris Rachmil.
Rachmil was a witness for himself.
He testified that there was no criminal
conspiracy. lie said that deductions
were made from the profits of the Coast
wise Warehouses, Inc. according to the
suggestions of Morris Rosenblum, an
internal revenue agent, whose experiences
with Income tax returns had made his
advice of value.
Rachmil said that 100000 was saved
the Coastwise Company without fraud
and that because of this he felt that
his company vas entitled to more than
Its monthly fee for auditing its books.
Rachmil will be cross-examined to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-13
SCHWAB TELLS WHY
CARNEGIE EXCELLED
Won Through Perfection of
Organization Within.

"Mr. Carnegie was The most consider
ate of men. He reached the top of the
steel industry because OF his efficiency
No man In business was ever more
kindly. He o not because he fought
his rivals without but because of the
perfection Of his W organization
within"
Charles M. Schwab thus spoke to a
reporter for THE SUN yesterday of the
late ironmaster. whose employees, part
ner and devoted friend he had been for
forty years. Mr.. Schwab was sitting by
an open window. of his apartment in the
st. Regis. He had just finished making
some arrangements for Mr.. Carnegie's
burial. winding up ten hours In New
York. during which, ever to-day. the
man. interests dependent upon his de-
cisions called for his attention in the
Offices OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton.
"Yourl have to excuse me from talk.
ing about Mr.. Carnegie now" he said
plainly affected. AS he looked out oveI
the roof tops to Central Park his keer
eyes Allied a little.
IT feel too deeply" he said. II said
some simple work yesterday at Loretto
I can't say any more now. Some tint
later I hope to put into written form
what / knew Mr.. Carnegie to be-"
The reporter explained that THE Sur
was anxious to give voice to the expires
sion OF the nan who had fought 81
long beside Mr.. Carnegie In the day
when he was In the business battle.
But he wasn't a fighter! !" Mr.
Schwab picked up the suggestion In
stantly. mo-" he continued vigorously
HE won through his powers OF concilia
ton and organization"
Then. quickly, he repeated h littl
tribute quoted above.
Mr.. Schwab hurried to New York yes
terday from his country place at Loretto
Pa. He win be n OF the few person
aside from the family who will get
The sun., 1919-08-13
AUGUSTUS

Augustus Meyers, a veteran of the
civil war. died yesterday In his resi-
dence, 314 Riverside Drive. aged rs
years. He was until 1909 engaged in
the blue stone business. retiring at that
time. He was born in st. Gall. Switzer-
land, and came to this country in 1851.
He entered the Regular Army as a
drummer in 1884 and served through
the civil war. holding The rank OF Lieu
tenant at his discharge.
Mr.. Meyers was fond Of travelling
and had been several times around the
world. He was the author Of a book
entitled Ten Years in the Ranks" He
leaves his widow. three sons and two
daughters. one of them Mrs. Henry w
Sykes.
The sun., 1919-08-13

Lemon tomorrow. attend the services at
Shadow Brook, and trave with Mr.. Car
negfe's body by special train to the
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where the
ironmaster some years ago chose the
spot where he will be buried.
Persons familiar with the Carnegie
affairs are of the opinion that his with
leaves but a relatively modest bequest
to his wife and daughter. Those h
know best his affairs believe there will
be little left to dispose of. Such large
sums as he retained in his own control,
II was said, already were committed to
personal pensions to old friends, en-
ployees n others. These commitments.
H. is believed, will be transferred to the
Carnegie Corporation, which was created
In 1919 to handle all of his philan-
thropic trusts and disbursements.
The sun., 1919-08-13
SPINSTER LEFT 5000, 781.
Niece to Get Bulk of Mis-. Mary
Benson's Estate.

An appraisal of the estate Of Miss
Mary Benson, S214 Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, who died October II, 1918,
was filed yesterday n showed the net
estate was valued at $609.7Sl. The
~residuary estate, amounting to $220.120,
is to go to her Melee, Thyrza Benson
Flagg, 112 East Seventy-fourth street
Manhattan, for use during her lifetime
and at her death to be left to her daugh-
ter, Thyrza Benson Flagg, now an in
FAINT. Other requests are:
International Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. $4,000. to
be used for the naval branch In Brook
lyn; American Church Institute for
Negroes, $50, 900; Seaman's Church In
stitute OF New York. $4,000 Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Long Island. S2b,'
900 for a church at Montauk; Grace
Church, Brooklyn. S17,71S; Church
Charity Foundation. $40. 900 Brooklyn
Hospital, $4,000: Bishop Frederick
Burgess OF Protestant Episcopal dioces'
OF Long Island. $1,000; Long IslanC
Historical Society. $4,000 Brooklyn So
| ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty t.
| Children. $1,000. and the Rev. o. F. r
Tredor of E~asthampton. L.. l., $1,000.
The sun., 1919-08-13
H. PURDY.

Word of the death of Ambrose H.
Purdy, formerly a member of the New
York Legislature and Assistant United
States District Attorney OF the Southern
District, was received here from h
Gag Mr. Purdy was a graduate or
Hobart College and Harvard law
School. He was a lifelong friend OF the
late James Gordon Bennett.
After his term az assistant Federal
attorney he became an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. Some years he o
up practice in Chicago and assisted in
codifyins the criminal statutes of Ih-
nois. He leaves a daughter, Miss Caro-
line Purdy. and a sister, Mrs. Jordan l..
Mott of this city.
The sun., 1919-08-13
ENTERTAIN IN MOUNTAINS.
Many Parties Given by CoIonists
I'm New Hampshire Resorts.
Special DespatcA 10 THE SUI.

I'm New Hampshire Resorts.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.
BRETror WOODS. N. H.. Aug. IA
One Of the first large parties Of the
season at the Mount Washington was
that given by II. Trufin Of Havana for
tw~enty-four guests, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Trufin and family. M.
and Nine. Diaz Albertine Of New York.
Mrs. l.. Terry Ponvert, Miss Natalie
Ponvert. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fonts, Mrs.
Carley Fonts, ]. o. Lombard. z. M.
u. Lombard. Antonio Ponvert and 9TH
ers of the Cuban colony.
Mrs. william watson Smith Of Pitts
burg was hostess ut the first putting
party of the season on the green of the
Mount Washington in the afternoon
when about nifty women OF the colony
had tea on the lawn DR.. George C.
Williams of Philadelphia was host at q
dinner party at the Cave Grill this eve
ming m Harold Osgood Whitney took
n party to his summer home for lunch
con.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Simond5 OF Paris,
France, with James @. Simonds and the
Misses Margaret inc Katharine ST.
monds, are at the Presidential Inn at
North Conway. They are making ar
automobile tour of the mountains. Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Annis Of Detroit and
Albert Durham of Tuxedo Park have
arrived there for a short stay.
Mrs. Arthur H. Holmes and the
Misses Holmes OF Detroit nave arrived
at the Mount Pleasant House for their
annual visit.
Mrs. James Crowell of New York and
Mrs. Walter s. Ballou of Providence
are arranging a large pivot auction
party at the Mountain View House al
WHITEHEAD for an evening later in the
week. Miss Murray and Miss Lee of the
Mountain View gave a tea for ten OF
their friends.
Among the arrivals at the Profile
House are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sym.
ington of New York. Robert zust and
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.. Cornell and family
The White Mountain golf tournament
at the Bethlehem Country Club started
to-day with a large entry list. Tit
Maplewood Hotel has sent out invita-.
tons for a ball to be held in the Casino
August is.
The annual open invitation golf tour
nament at the Balsams will begin to.
morrow. and on Thursday the annua
bazaar for the benefit of the Littletor
Hospital win be held at Littleton.
The Waumbek has decided upon Sep
TENDER 2 as the opening date of the
annual open White Mountain gol1
championship. Several noted golfers
who will spend Labor Day in the hills
are expected to enter.
The sun., 1919-08-13
OPPOSES EXPORTS EMBARGO.
The Manufacturers' tiOu
Against Myers Bill.

Manufacturers Export Association, sent
a letter yesterday to Senator Henry L.
Myers of Montana opposing the Sena-
tors bill to prohibit exports for a lin
tied time. He said
Amy plan to prohibit exports to Eu-
rope, v temporarily. will bring about
a most serious condition of unemploy-
ment In this country. Because of the
tremendous increase in production, with
this outlet cut of our factories must
slow down and unemployment result.
"A failure to come now to Europe's
assistance with f~oodstuffs, necessities
and credit will delay her rehabilitation
for years and prevent for that period of
time the permanent tranquility and pros
perity of the world"
The sun., 1919-08-13
ANDREWS ESTATE $685., 1874.
Railway Mans Widow to Get All
as Sole Legatee.

Horace E. Andrews, president of the
New York State Railways Mohawk VAL
ley Company, who died In his home. 40
East Flfty-second street, in December,
left a total estate of s1.0S1.S27 and a
net estate of $500 according to the
appraisal filed yesterday in the Surro-
getes' SQUIRT. The estate consists en-
tirely of personal property. including
cash amounting to $12,Ss2 and i've notes
a~ggregating $3.50.
Mr.. Andrews held Liberty bonds valued
at $105, 000. Included In the estate as
sets are Standard OIL stock valued at
$3.50, 900, Ohio Oil Company. 1872, 900
United Motor Corporation, $4,000
American International Corporation,
$2S. 900, and New York State Railways,
S57, 900. There are also numerous small
holdings Of pipe line, oil and paper
stocks. Mrs. Andrews. the widow. Is the
sole legatee.
The sun., 1919-08-13
Acceptance Of Post by Former
Cabinet Member Expected
in a Few Days.
Special Wireless DespoteA to TEE Sur.

CopvrtcAf, 1918. oil rights reserpsd.
LONDON. Aug. 12.-It 10 practically
certain that the post of British Ambas-
sador at washington has been offered
to Viscount Grey. formerly the secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs. and an
announcement of his acceptance Is ex-
pected In a few days.
As Is well known, Viscount Grey has
been troubled with his sight tor some
months. but after consulting noted ocu-
lists and taking a special treatment he
has improved to such an extent that he
no longer is threatened with blindness.
He is suffering from what Is known az
loss of central vision" from which he
cannot recover but when he wears
colored glasses. to which he has become
accustomed now. he is able to walk
about and to carry on ordinary affairs
as well as the average person, but he
cannot read print.
According to a we'll informed official
In London, Viscount Grey has put the
question to an oculist whether, II he
ssumes the post Of Ambassador and
goes to Washington. his sight will be-
come worse. He was informed II would
not
Viscount Grey is not a rich man. but
II he accepts the washington post the
salary for that position will be Increased
materially. His appointment Is regard
ed favorably In England because of his
worldwide reputation for uprightness
and nobility of character.
Viscount Grey. better known as Sir
Edward Grey, was Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs from 1905 to 1915.
Recently he has been suffering from an
anection of the eyes and 1t has been
reported he was unable to read print
with any facility.
Sir Edward made a strong diplomatic
effort to prevent the European war, his
proposal that the Ambassadors of the
various Powers meet and discuss the
situation, falling through the attitude
old.
The British post at Washington has
been vacant since the departure last
spring Of the Earl of Reading. who has
resumed his office as Lord Chief Justice
of England.
The sun., 1919-08-13
LAWN FETE AT PIER.
Dog Show Is Feature of Annual
Event at Narragansett.
Special Despatch to THr 81

NARRAGANsErr PIER, r L.. Aug. Ia
The attraction this afternoon was the
annual lawn fete. There were many
attractive booths and all did a good
business.
The Misses Beatrice and Gertrude De
Coppet Ut New York were in charge Of
the cafe Mrs. Henry Breevort Kane Of
New York had the candy table Mrs,
Alfred e. Norris of New York was in
charge OF the fancy table Mrs. John n.
Hanan's table. Oiled with hats and sport
toys, was IN charge of Mrs. Talbot
Hanan. Miss Peggy Martin of WASH
ington and Mrs. David s. Baker Of New
York were at the toy table.
A feature OF the event was a dog
| SHOW promoted by Mrs. John Fell of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Francis Robin
son OF New York. Miss Peggy Mar
tins small white terrier won the first
prize.
The sun., 1919-08-13
MRS. MARY J. KINGsLAND.

Mrs. Mary ]. Kingsland. whose town
house was at 1926 Fifth avenue, died
yesterday at her summer home at Lenox'
Mass. She had spent many seasons there
and had endowed a room in a local hos
pital. She was the widow OF William
NJ. Kingsland and was Miss Mary J.
Marcy before her marriage. Mrs. Kings
land also mad a home at Rye, n. Y.
The sun., 1919-08-13
POSSE CHASES BANK BANDITS
Sheriff and Policeman Wounded
One Arrest Made.

CENTRAL CITY, KY, Aug. IA posse
of several hundred men to-day continued
their search for bandits who yesterday
held up and robbed the Citizens Bank
at South Carrollton. just north OF here,
obtaining 10000 in Liberty Bonds AMI
$1,000 in cash. John Wells was cap
tured late last night.
The posse has been in close touch with
the bandits several times, but the rob-
bers during the night made their escape
from the Green River bottoms after
having shot and wounded a sherlf and q
policeman.
The sun., 1919-08-13
$4,000 wiiled to Mccormick.

Through the filing of an appraisal OF
the estate of Mrs. Marietta B. Hasle-
hurst, formerly of Brooklyn. who died
in switzerland on January II. 1919, II
was learned yesterday that Vance Nc
Cormick. chairman of the National Dem
ocratic Committee, was named as lega-
tee to one-half of the residuary estate,
amounting to s35, 900. The other half is
left to David H. Lanman Of 81 Willow
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Mccormick was
a close friend OF a deceased son Of Mrs.
Haslehurst In Yale.
The sun., 1919-08-13
BAR HARBoR COLONY GROWS.
More PhilRdeIphianE Go There to
Spend the Summer.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler OF Haverford
have opened their summer home at Bar
Harbor. Other Philadelphians who are
Mt that resort include Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ridgway. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heide
Norris and Henry Reed Hatfield.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, is at
Bar Harbor this summer.
Commander d. Pratt Mannix Is ex-
pected to arrive In New York next week.
Mrs. Mannix will meet her husband there
and then go to the B~erkshires.
Mrs. Ell X. Price, who has been at
Northeast Harbor. Me-. has returned to
her summe home at Grindstone Neck.
Winter Harbor.
The sun., 1919-08-13
Inwood,. Benefit show Tonight.

The benefit show for the Welcome
Home celebration Of Inwood (Dyckman
section of Manhattan), will take place
tonight at the Dyckman Theatre. West
a07th street at s o'clock. The programme
comprises several high class vaudeville
acts and boxing bouts between some of
the best known stars OF the athletic
world. Jack Britton. worlds welter-
weight champion. will appear.
The sun., 1919-08-13
ASKS SALE OF ARMY MOTORS.
House Bill Demands Light on sur-
plus of Trucks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Request that
the Secretary Of War declare a surplus
of motor trucks and automobiles held BY
the Department in this country and to
sell them Immediately at reasonable
prices is made in a resolution introduced
to-day by Representative G~oodykoontx
wv. Va.). The resolution specifically
calls upon the Secretary for a statement
as to why nc surplus mas been declared
heretofore INC way the cars were al
lowed to stand out in the weather.
The sun., 1919-08-13
CARNEGIE TO REST
IN SLEEPY HOLLOW
Ironmaster's Funeral Will Be
Held at Shadow Brook
Tomorrow.
FEW TO BE AT SERVICE
Honorary Pallbearers Will Ac-
company the Body From
Lenox.
Special DespatcA to The Sun.

LENox, Mass, Aug. 12.-with h ut
most simplicity the funeral Of the late
Andrew Carnegie will be held at Shadow
Brook Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
There will be a short service, which will
be conducted by a friend of the late iron
master. the Rev. DR.. william Pierson
Merrill, pastor of the Brick P~resbyte-
rian Church, New York, who will be as
sisted by the Rev. Benson N. Wyman,
minister Of the Lenox Congregational
Church, where Mrs. Carnegie worships In
Lenox.
DR.. Merrill was at his summer camp
yesterday. He Is Fastening to Lenox to
console the widow and daughter of his
friend and p%arishioner. Until he arrives
the form of the service will not be de-
cided or. 1t is the wish Of Mrs, Carne-
gle that It be wholly in keeping with the
religious views Of her late husband, Of
which DR.. Merrill has been fully APP
prised.
Relatives Begin to Gather.
who will accompany the family and the
body to the burial place at Sleepy Hol-
low, n. Y. Is probable. The names of
those friends have not been given out
Ensign Roswell Miller. son-in-law of
the deceased, has gone to New York to-
day. as has also Mrs. Carnegie's secre-
tary, Archibald Barrow, who Is In charge
of the details for the funeral. They will
return to Shadow Brook tomorrow.
The funeral will be strictly private
and no one will be admitted to the park
at Shadow Brook without cards.
Mrs. Robertson Of Boston. q niece of
the late Mr.. Carnegie. has arrived at
the Curtis Hotel. Other friends and
relatives are expected there tomorrow.
C~hauncey M. Depew, at the Hotel
Aspinwall this afternoon said Of Mr.
Carnegie:
He was the greatest business man ]
ever knew. l had known Mr.. Carnegie
nearly fifty years, In the troublesome
railroad period of fierce competition ]
saw him frequently. In those early
struggles for business he was one of the
largest factors In the country. He con-
trolled enormous outputs and the man.
ner in which he managed the business
was a revelation of the genius he had
for success.
He was a past master of the art Of
making a bargain. OF course a bargain
at hat time OF fiucutions Of rates and
lax Government control meant oppor'
tunity for the largest and shrewdes'
shipper to win great success in his bust
ness over his competitors.
Mr. Carnegie as a business man wal
the most foresizhted and adventurou
of the great captains of industry WHIT
came to the front during those sterr
DAYS of great opportunities and equal,
great periIs. He was able to grasp tn,
present and the future in deciding tina
the great factor in Industrial develop
ment was iron.
1T remember that dramatic and event
Yul dav when he sold out his great in
terests In steel and of his great assist
apce to the United States Steel Corpora
ton. h being formed by Mr.. Morgan
Whether this greatest of worlds corpo
rat,ons. as regards capital. should b
started depended entirely upon Mr.. Car
ney,s with him as an outsider tn
combination could not succeed.
Terms Astounded World.
rr. ard .ac,,ra
The sun., 1919-08-13
GUILD-HAYNEs.
Boston Girl Becomes Bride mt Cam
ton Home Wedding.

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-Miss Beatrice R.
Haynes. daughter of Francis Haynes,
was married last evening to Herbert
Norton Guild In the home OF Mr.. Guilds
parents in Canton by the Rev. Bradley
Gilman.
The engagement has been announced
OF Lieut.. Kendrick Samson Smith, U. S.
N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Smith OF West Medford. and Miss Ruby
E. Rau. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Rau of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Higginson.
Jr., are again at their estate in Wenham
after a visit to Southampton, L. I.
Miss Viola Foucher. soprano soloist at
the Church of Notre Danes des VIC
torres, will be married to Clifford Grant
Of Albany next Sunday.
The sun., 1919-08-13
MARRIED,

BoYKIN-swIFT.-Ausust 3, 1919. Hor-
tense Chew Swift, daughter of the late
Lawrence Chew and Mabel Grifnths
Swift of Pittsield, Massachusetts,. to
Henry Deas Boykin of Boykin, South
Carolina.
The sun., 1919-08-13
Thayer-BOlich

Mrs. Mabelle Percy Bolich. widow OF
David w. Bolich. was married yesterday
to Lewis Thayer. former Sheriff Of Al
bany county, New York. in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Sorensen ir
Plainheld, N. j.. by the Rev. Howard
T. Clarke.