davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Funeral Services for
James Owen To-day
Was Essex County Engineer for
Forty-fve Years and Was
Born in London

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July 6.-Funeral
services for James Owen, who died
Tuesday at the Bayhead, N. j., home of
his daughter, Mrs. Dugald White, will
be held at St. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church here tomorrow. For
forty-fve years prior to 1913 he was
county engineer of Essex County.
Mr.. Owen was born in London and
was educated at Kings College there.
He came to this country in 1865, and
two years later was appointed assistant
engineer of the Brooklyn Park Board,
leaving that position shortly to take
up his work in Essex County.
One of his most important tasks in
that capacity was the drawing up of
the plans now being carried out for the
publication of the Passaic River.
He was a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
the Engineers Club of New York, the
New Jersey Sanitary Association, the
Municipal Improvement Association of
New York and the Geographical Soci-
ETY. of New Jersey. For seventeen
years he was member of the Mont
clair Board of Education and for nine
years a member of the state board. At
the time of his death he was senior
warden of st. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Lord Balfour, of
Burleigh, Dies at So
Served in Many Official Capaci-
ties; Lord-in-W aiting to
Queen Victoria

LONDON, July 6.--Lord Balfour, of
Burleigh died to-day.
Lord Balfour of Burleigh (Alexander
Hugh Bruce was the sixth baron
(created 5000. The title was attained
in 1716 for the rising of 1715, and only
restored in 1869 to the present pos
essor.
He was born at Kennel, Alloa, N. B.,
on January 10, 1849, and was educated
at Loretto, Eton and Oriel College,
Oxford, where he was graduated with
honors in 1871. He received an NJ A.
degree from Oxford the following year.
He was member of the Church of
Scotland ard Conservative.
He served in many official capacities
and was lord-in waiting to Queen Vic
toria in 1888. He was a member of the
Endowed Institution Of Scotland Com
mission in 187S9-T9 and chairman of
the Educational Endowments Commits
sion of 1899. He was lord rector of
Edinburgh University 1896-'99, and
chancellor of st. Andrews University
in 1900.
He was chairman of the royal COM
mission on closer trade relations be-
tween Canada and the West Indies in
1909 spending considerable time in
both those countries. In 1917 he was
elected chairman of the Carnegie Edu-
cational Trust, succeeding Lord Elgin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
REV. RICHARD G. WOODBRIDGE

The Rev. Richard G. Woodbridge,
sixty-nine years cid, of Z Barrow
Street, Fall River, Mass, died unex-
pectedly in his stateroom on the
steamer Priscilla, of the Fall River
Line, early yesterday morning, from
heart trouble.
Mr. Woodbridge attended the Theo-
logical Seminary in Bangor, Me. Since
his ordination he has been the pastor
of churches in Salmon Falls, Iowa;
Somerville, Mass, and the Washington
Avenue Congregational and Forest Ave.
nue. Congregational churches of New
York He preached his last sermon
last Sunday in the Congregations
Church at Middleboro, Mass.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Hale, of Flush
ing, and Miss Ann Woodbridge, of Bos
ton, and three sons, c. K. Woodbridge
sales manager of the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company; S. B. Woodbridge
sales director for the du Point Powder
Company, and William Woodbridge, o.
Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Tannany Leader
Opposes Murphy;
Police Picket Club
Hines Obtains a Temporary
Writ Against Enrighi on
Plea That Constitutional
Rights Are Violated

James J. Hines, Tammany leader of
the 18th Assembly District, which posi-
ton he holds despite the fact that he
and Charles F. Murphy are on the most
unfriendly terms, complained to the
Supreme Court yesterday that the
Monongahela Democratic Club, at 1872
Manhattan Avenue, the organization
club of the district. was being har-
assed by the police.
Hines and other members Of the club
temporary injunction enjoining Com
missioner Enright and Inspector Gaia
lane from keeping uniformed police
man in front of the clubhouse or in the
clubhouse. Argument for permanent
injunction will be heard by Justice Nc
Cook on July 10.
The activity of the police, it is al
legged, followed the issuing of a letter
throughout the district by a person
calling himself Desmond, who COM
planned that the clubhouse was being
used for gambling purposes.
Mr.. Hines made an affidavit in which
AZ o@AA vic QVilLc dStiOn was Uu6 10 LlS
rival political feeling in the district,
and because of the acts of the defend
ants the facts present a case Of gross
police oppression and an assumption of
authority that the defendants do not
possess, and becomes a fragrant viola
ton of plaintiffs constitutional rights"
Jimmy" Hines, as he is best known
throughout Harlem, last year defeated
the Murphy candidates for district
leader and state committeeman by more
than three votes to one. The club was
organized in 1909 to support Hines in
his campaign for election to the Board
of Alderman and later was reorganized
to support Hines in his opposition to
the Murphy faction in the district. It
has 1000 members, both men and
women.
Affidavits were submitted to the
court by several members, including
some of the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Says ''Kiwanis'' Purpose
Is to Save Middle Class

Harry E. Karr, international presi-
dent of the Kiwanians, made his first
public appearance since his election to
that office on June 25 when he ad-
dressed the weekly lunchean Of the New
York Kiwanians yesterday. He declared
the time has come for the organization
to cast off its swaddling clothing by
making the fullest use of its hitherto
dissipated energies and outlined the
ends toward which it will be his policy
to direct it's power.
"Kiwanis," he said, represents the
great between in the struggle of CAPT
tai and labor. and one of its main pur-
poses should be to save that middle
class from being crushed between the
upper and the neither milestone"
Americanism, world peace and
friendship with Canada were the other
Kiwanian ohjectives which he Endorsed.
The last of these seemed to him of espe-
cial Importance, for he said:
"The time is not far distant when
this country and the dominion to the
north of it, the two greatest sources of
wealth on the earth, will be able to
mould the world as they will"
B. A. Mansfield Hobbs, district gov
ernor of the organization in this state,
Endorsed Mr.. Karr's program in be-
half of the Kiwanis clubs in twenty
four New York cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
General March Ends His
Visit in SOUTHAMPTON
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July s.-Gen-
eral Peyton C. March departed to-day
for New York. He had been the guest
of Mrs. George Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaw arrived at the
Irving House. Among others there are
Frank Harden, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rynal,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Page, Hudson
Budd, Mrs. Frank B. Forman, C. C.
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Myers, Mrs.
Newbold Edgar, Miss Louise F. Ross,
Mrs. William A. Prime, Mrs. E. R.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappin,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bonaparte, Mrs.
J. w. De Castro, Mr.. and Mrs A. M.
Van Norden, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Thorne and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lennep,
who will remain for the season.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening will
he the beginning of the weekly dances
at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club These
dances will take place on Thursday and
Sunday afternoons throughout the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dennis Sawyer
are at the Meadow Club. where also are
Mrs. B. Aymar Sands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Terry, Mrs Joel Erhardt, Mrs. John
Turner Atterbury, Mrs. Ernest A.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Shelf
field, Fred Sheffield and Mrs. Clarence
Cary.
Mrs. E. M. Horne will arrive to-mor-
row and will be at the Baker Cottage
for the summer.
The entire colony is looking forward
with interest to the Cowles-Krech we'd
ding, which will take place here ON
July 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
W est Side Children Frolic
I'm Street Shower Baths

Mayor Hylan, Otto B. shuloff, Third
Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph
A. Faurot, Fire Chief John Kenlon and
other city officials attended the initial
demonstration of street shower baths
in West Forty-seventh Street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues yesterday.
A thousand West Side children in bath
ing suits availed themselves of the
opportunity to get cool. Nearly every
youngster had cake of soap. Hun
dreds of foreign born washed linen -srtl-
cles in the gutter food, beating the
clothing on flooded cobblestones.
The showers are eight feet high and
throw a twenty-five foot spray. The
police band played while the children
bathed. Mayor Hylan and the officials
viewed the scene from upper windows
of Engine House Sd. The Mayor adj
dressed the children from his window
seat. He said 1900 of the bathing show
ers are to be erected in the congested
sections of New York. The Mayor said
the streets belonged to the people and
not to any special priviledged class. He
told the youngsters to enjoy them
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. Admission free.
Aquarium Admission free.
van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free.
Convention OF the Woodmen Of the World
Hotel Majestic. all day.
Convention OF the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor, list Regiment
Armory, ali day.
Convention OF the American Designers
Association Hotel Breslin. all day.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin 1890 o'clock. Address by NJ. J..
Murphy on American and Mexican
Petroleum.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn.
Hotel Bossert, 1890 O'Clock
Style show OF the Shoe Manufacturers
Board of Trade of New York. Hotel
Commodore. all day.
Meeting OF the Women's Press Club, Wal
dorf-Astoria, O'Clock.
Opening of the Lewisohn Stadium con-
certs under the auspices OF the Music
League of the Peoples Institute, Am
sterdam Avenue and 13Sth Street, 8:so
o'clock.
First OF series OF free public concerts at
New York University in the Gould Me-
mortal Library. New York University,
Meeting of the Bowery wynnthewaws
Bowery Mission, Eat Bowery. O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
MICHAEL DUGGAN

Michael Duggan. iftytwo years old
who had been cloak room attendant at
the old Holland House and the Bilt-
more Hotel for many years, died yes
terday morning at his home, FOG East
Forty ffth Street. Death was fastened
the family said, by the recent hot
weather.
When Gustave Bauman left the Hol-
land House six years ago to man
age the Biltmore he took his most
trusted employees with him. One OF
them was Mr.. Daggan. He had been on
the job regularly for twelve years at
the Biltmore.
Mr.. Duggan is survived by fou,
deughters-the Misses Katherine, ..il.
liam, Mary and Margaret; his wife, Mrs
Bridget King Duggan, and by two
brothers and two sisters. Funera
services will be held at St. Agnes
Church, at 9 a. M, Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Girl, 4 Years Old, To Be
Catholic ON Sunday Only
Court Makes Temporary Ad.
justment in Case Where
Parents Faiths Differ

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July GA
system of religious education under
which four-year-old Ruth Sullivan,
daughter of Edward Sullivan, principal
of New York public school, is to be
Protestant six days a week and a
Roman Catholic on Sundays was put
into force yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser.
Mrs. Lena Sullivan, former school
teacher, last January unsuccessfully
brought separation suit against Sui
Ivan. Sullivan yesterday began habeas
corpus proceedings to obtain custody
of his daughter. The Sullivans have
four boys and one girl. They were
married in 1900. 1t is related by Mrs.
Sullivan that by an agreement with
her husband their sons were to be
brought up as Roman Catholics and
the girl as a Protestant. She told JUS
tice Morschauser that Sullivan had
failed to live UP to his agreement with
regard to the little daughter.
The court ordered that Sullivan might
take the child to his church on Sunday.
while Mrs. Sullivan would be permitted
to teach Protestant doctrines to the
girl during the week. This status will
endure until the case is settled in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Registration for
Columbia Summer
School Is l1,4OO
Demonstration Course at
Teachers College Tops All
Others With 1000; Men
Join Industrial Glasses

Total registration for the Columbia
University summer school was an
nounced last night as 1l,4oo by Regis
trar Edward ]. Grant. These figures
DO not include the enrolment of engi-
neers at Camp Columbia, Litchfeld
County, Conn, nor that of late comers
which will swell the final result to
nearly $4,000. Yesterday 1,946 students
registered, and 700 who had enrolled
by mail were added to the total.
The most largely attended single
course will be the demonstration
classes in Teachers College, given in
connection with large program of
courses in education. Two thousand
students, practically all teachers, en-.
rolled for the course, which is under
the direction of Professor Fl, C. Pear
son, assisted by C. w. Hunt, B. c.
Douglas and Miss Carrie G.. Richard
son.
Every state in the union is repre-.
sented in the crowd of students who
MI the campus and the surrounding
neighborhood, splitting out into River
side Drive to watch the sunset and
venturing, timorously or boldly, to the
top of the buses. The South predomi.
mates, as in previous years. This wear
there are more New Workers than eve,
before, and the contingent of foreign
students is also materially greater. The
women outnumber the men, but by 8
smaller margin than last year, owing
to the interest shown by business mer
in the new industrial courses.
Columbia's relation to New York City
will be described in the official open,
ing exercises of the summer school te
be held tonight in the gymnasium
Colonel William Barclay Parsons
chairman of the board of trustees anc
builder of the New York subway, will
deliver the chief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Iar1ette II. Ross
Apa ]. P. Vogel
70 " ed July 80
eren,ony at Country Home
1 Of Brides Aunt and Uncle
in Clinton,N.Y.; Miss Ruth
Stewart Hall Is Married
White kohler Nuptials
Elizabeth Roberts Mitchell
Betrothed TO J.S.Cochran:
Mrs.C. WEIGH and Son Sail

Miss Janette r. Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Field Ross. Of
Clinton, N. Y, will be married to James
. yorel, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman yogel, of Tuxedo Park, on
yuly 80 at the country place of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fuller Tore, at Clinton. Mrs Irwin
n. Hance, who was Miss Janette F.
Tore, q cousin of the bride, will be
the matron of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Emily Pierson and Miss
Frances Riker, of this city; Miss Edith
Battey, of Savannah, Ga, and Miss
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tore will
he flower girl. Miss Ross is member
of the Junior League and is q graduate
OF Bryn Mawr.
Miss Ruth Stewart Hall, daughter of
Mrs. Sidney Lawrence Hall, of $50 West
Ninety-second Street, and cousin of the
Princess Cantacuzene-Spera was
married yesterday afternoon in one of
the chapels of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine to James Gibson Ewell.
Dean Robbins of the cathedral per-
formed the ceremony at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Catherine l. Cooksey was the maid
Of honor, and the other attendants were
Miss Josephine Bell, Mrs. James Var
der yeer, Mrs. Arthur Geissler and
Mrs Frederick Gerhard, all college as
socates of the bride at Barnard. R.
Douglas Ewell WAS his brothers. best
man and the ushers were L. Robert
Collier, Robert Dillon, Thomas Cuff and
Richard S. Ewell.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. The bride is president of Zeta
Chapter of the Phi Sigma Sorority and
also president of the Stonewall Jack
sen Chapter. Daughters of the Con-
federacy. The bridegroom is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Ewell, of Brook
lyn. He served in the navy during the
World War.
The marriage of Miss Rita Kohler,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Kohler, to
julius White, of this city, took place
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
country place of Mrs. Kohler, Ramapo
Farm, Mahwah, N. J. The ceremony
was performed by Father McQuade, of
St. Patrick's Cathedral. Mrs. Gustave
Erbe jr., q sister of the bride, was tbs
matron of honor, and Miss Vera Glib
son, cousin, her maid OF honor. Simp-
son Lynch served as best man, and the
ushers were Charles White, brother
Of the bridegl DOM; Gustave Erbe ir.,
Francis R. v. Lynch and William
Myers, who took the place of Walter
Phelps Jacob.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception. Mr.. and Mrs. White on their
return from the wedding trip will live
In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Paris to Give Elaborate
Reception to DIR. Butler

PARIS, July president Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia University
will be given an elaborate reception
upon his arrival in Paris next week.
The program includes luncheons with
Leon Bourgeois, president of the
French Senate, on Monday, and with
Gabriel Hanotaux on Tuesday. DR..
Butler will be given an official recep-
ton at the City Hall Wednesday and
L. Bergson the same day. On July ID
he will attend the celebration of
Frances national holiday, occupying
President Millerand's private box.
DR.. Butler also intends to make a
trip through the war zone, visiting
Rheims, Verdun, Strasbourg, Metz,
Louvain, Arras and Ypres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Miss Rose Mary Norton
Betr0thed to r.. s. Curt;,

Dr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Norton, of
White Plains, announce the engage
ment of their cousin, Miss Rose Mary
Norton, to Fay S. Curtis. Miss Norton
Is the only daughter of the late Ed
ward Norton, of Torrington, Conn.
During the World War she was en-
gagged in welfare work in France. Mr..
Curtis is q graduate of Yale, class of
'18, and is headmaster of the famous
Los Alamos Ranch School, near Santa
Fe, N. NJ. While in college he was cap
tain Of the Yale fencing team. The
wedding will take place next month.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Elizabeth Roberts
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Mitchell, of % Upper Noun
tain Avenue, Montclair, N. j., to Jer-
rold Scudder Cochran, of Montclair,
son of the Rev. DR.. Joseph w. Cochran,
Of Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Leeds
Open Bar Harb0r Home
Special Dtspatch to The Tribu,,

Special Utspdtch TO The Trlbune
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carter M. Leeds, who have been
in California for several years, arrived
in Bar Harbor this week and have
opened Greenway Court.
Clement B. Newbold, Of Philadelphia,
returned Monday to open his estate,
Devilstone, after an absence Of several
seasons.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Leconte arrived
Monday from Philadelphia for the sea-
son.
Cyrus n. K. Curtis, OF Philadelphia,
was visitor yesterday, coming in his
yacht, Lyndonia.
Mrs. Robert S. Brewster, of New
York, is at Kebo Cottage South for the
season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
They need the country.


Who? Twenty-Five thousand boys
and girls of the tenements.
That number of children has been
registered with the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund as in deep need Of fresh air, of
country vacations, by school nurses,
settlement workers and church work
ers; by hospitals, clinics, day nur-
series, dispensaries and other child
welfare organizations.
The Fund is trying to pick out the
neediest $4,000 and send them to the
country for two weeks. Already 1,75O
of them have begun vacations.
Will you help send the rest of the
10000?
You do it by drawing a check to the
order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
A check for 81 pays for one fortnight
vacation. You may pay for thousand
If you wish to.
These Need Help
What sort Of children are thew The
sort this letter tells about:
"The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New
York City.
'"Gentlemen: In reference to the
case telephoned you about this morn
ing the facts are as follows:
There are in the family father
and four daughters, the eldest nine
teen, the others fifteen, twelve and
seven, respectively
The mother died last March, and the
chlldren are very much depressed and
undern punished, due to improper care.
"The father and the girl of fifteen
are out of work. The only support is
the daughter of nineteen, who earns
$l2 week. They have no home now
and are staying with an aunt, who, be-
cause of crowded conditions in linn
tied number of rooms, is very dis
agreeable to the children. She does
not prepare any food for them-with
the result that they are pitifully thin
and need country care very badly.
II would appreciate your trying to
place the three younger sisters with 8
private family. A change Of environ
ment. plus good food will bring new
health and bit of sunshine to these
neglected youngsters.
They are very, very thin and sad
Please try to send them away. They
need it badly. Sincerely yours,
PAULINE M. FERRIS, head worker
Federation Settlement"
Over in Brooklyn the Red Cross has
been maintaining nutrition center
for undernourished and underweight
children living in the neighborhood OF
Baltic Street. The Brooklyn Chapter
of the Red Cross has appealed to The
Tribune Fund to help it get some OF
its undernourished little folk out tc
the country. The fund is providing
railroad transportation for twenty-five
or thirty of them on Saturday of this
week to Canastota, N. Y.
These are samples of the 10000 boys
and girls for whom the funds help is
sought. VIII you help by sending 8
subscription today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Miss Katherine Mackay
Sails on the Adriatic

Miss Katherine Mackay, daughter of
Clarence Mackay, president of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, was among the
first cabin passengers who sailed yes
terday on the White Star liner Adriatic
for Southampton.
Others who sailed on the Adriatic were
berg, Swedish Consul, who is being
transferred to London; Captain Alfred
Arson, John Fiske Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
George O.. May and Mrs. ]. P. Wilton
Stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Crowninshield and Patrick F. Murphy
had small luncheon parties at Del
monico's yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fanshaw Blood
good have arrived in the city from
Setauket, L. l., and are at the Hotel
Plaza for few days. Mrs. George
E. Dickinson, of Irvington-on- Hudson
also is at the Plaza for a short stay
Mrs. Charles j. Welch and her son
Livingston Welch, of 116 East Sixty
fifth Street, sailed for Europe yester-
day on the Adriatic for an extended
trip to England and the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Mcrnoriam Notices
may be teIephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for us-
sertion in the next days pas@.
Telephone Beeknan 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
200 Stage Folk Entertain
War Patients at Fox Hills

More than 200 actors and actresses
Of the National Vaudeville Artists en-
tertained the wounded and disabled
soldiers at Fox Hills Hospital yester-
day afternoon. A large circus tent
was erected in the hospital yard and
regular circus act was staged. Ia
another tent vaudeville performance
was given. In third tent there was a
moving picture performance. B. F.
Keith's boys band Of 200 pieces gave
concerts in the open air