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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1914
Page
25
The Tribune reports a community drive promoting child health and welfare through a citywide Fresh Air program. It outlines aims to aid underprivileged children with supervised outdoor activities, educational outings, and organized recreation, funded by donations and local partnerships.
The Tribune in New York received a terse note titled Tousey Order addressed to The Tribune and its freeze pun. The item reflects a legal or official communication bearing a newspaper’s name in the heading.
A stream of guests and seasonal movers include Miss Adele Kneeland visiting her sister, Mr and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes Jr opening Shadowbrook and others arriving at Maplewood and Curtin House. Noted residents from New York Buffalo Boston Chicago and Pittsburgh gather in Lenox for June and summer engagements.
The Rev Dr George Payson of Mount Washington Presbyterian celebrated forty years of continuous ministry with a reminiscence service. He recalled life before modern communications, noting the area lacked telegraph, telephone, or streetcars and required long journeys by train and carriage. Engagement notices followed, including Judith Demarest to Charles M Veeder of Meckenrack and Harriet Dayton to Winslow Manley Bell Jr, with autumn weddings planned.
A New York City memorial service honors Detective Peter Caromody and ten fallen officers. Clergy and officials praise the force's courage, while mourners fill St Patrick’s Cathedral as relatives remember the brave in a somber ceremony.
Georgetown marks its 125th anniversary with preparations for a June 18 to 16 celebration. Governor Glynn of New York to deliver the main address, with President Wilson invited to attend. People from across the country signaled their intent to participate as the event draws near. Curtain rises tonight at 8.15 with a slate of vaudeville acts and exhibitions at local theatres and museums.
Commodore Morton F. Plant of New London will marry Mrs. Sarah Cadwell Manwaring on his sixty second birthday August 15 in Hartford. The ceremony, to be held at the bride's mother Mrs Rowena Cadwell home, follows Plant's yacht cruises with Mrs Manwaring and her daughter Paul and sister Florence. The couple’s plans include a cruise toward Eastern Point in Groton before the marriage.
The Laymen League for Retreats and Sental Studics held its third annual reunion at Mount Maneesa Fort Wadaworth Staten Island. Resolutions condemned Nathan an Italian representative at the Panama Panama ex position as an enemy to the Pope and church freedom. Cardinal Farley is honorary president with bishops McDonnell McFaul and OConnor as honorary vice presidents. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to President Wilson.
Clarence Leonard Hay of Washington, son of the late Secretary of State John May, is engaged to Miss Alice Appleton of New York. The Appletons, visiting their Ipswich summer estate, plan a July wedding in Ipswich.
Marjorie Murray an American girl now in England has been engaged by William Elliott. The company tours early next month while Mollie McIntyre leads the Comedy Theatre cast. West Point party at the Casino features Fiigh Jinks. Moonlight at Hammerstein Root Garden holds amateur preliminaries then final June 24. Walter C. Kelly for New Relton anniversary bill. Ziegfeld Jr. hires Marion Cook to conduct orchestra for a new show. Danae de Follin Fe appears polo night for the first time. Leon Errol to stage another musical in September. Witton Lackaye stars in Quits at the Palace this week with Elizabeth Murray joining the bill.
Some 2000 persons gathered at Gould Memorial Auditorium, New York University, to hear the baccalaureate sermon by Dr Willan Pierson Merrill of the Brick… Baptist church. He urged graduates to seek higher ideals, confront wrongs, and strive to become what they might be, noting the need to end war, exploitation, and corruption. The program included the prize oration and Phi Beta Kappa key presentations.
Members of the Playwrights in League met at Hoe Tol Plaza to discuss cleansing the stage. Vice president Mim Eiza O B Lummis presided as Mrs Henry Ruffin of Mobile spoke on modern literary trends. Deboran Byrne leads an Imperial Italian Opera Company. plans include a fall tour and several plays already in managers hands.
At Briarcliffe last week many homes opened for season guests. William Tarrigon Brown returns to Rockledge while G George McNeil occupies Braeview. A parade of visitors includes Mrs Joshua Davisie at Shardttte Lodge and Henry Cape Jr of New York City. Mrs Frank M Black and Mrs Francea Rochman married the all-summer colony at Briarcliff Lodge for a weekend of socializing.
Edmund R Laine son of Dr K W Laine Caldwell N J was ordained at the Church of the Transfiguration yesterday by Bishop T F Turtes of Western Diagnactiusella He was a Caldwell High School graduate in 19 and earned a BA from Clark University and the Theological Seminary He will become minister of St Andrew s Ludlow Mass on July 1
The Rev Neleontt Boss rector emeritus of Trinity Protestant Church Brooklyn died yesterday at St Johns Hospital. He was born 69 years ago in Ballston Spa NY and educated at Frank Stevern College Allenvale NJ and Baton Thesloeid Seminary. He became pastor of Trinity Church Brooklyn in 1483 and retired three years ago leaving a wife.
New Haven June 7 Professor Benjamin Jepson veteran music instructor and defender of public school music died at his home aged eighty two. Born in Sheffield England he came to America and became an early advocate for music in schools. He headed music supervision in New Haven for over fifty years and led major festivals and state celebrations. Survived by three children Arthur Jepson Clifford Beers and Harry B Jepson.
Park Commissioner Ward orders expanded police presence in Central Park with thirteen new officers added over two days and more weekend duty. Regular force now counts about 82 in parks, as officers crackdown on loiterers, unlicensed vendors, and trespassers while preparing for a June concert and heightened park crowds.
Henry C. Clark of East Orange died suddenly at home on June 7 from heart disease at about age sixty. Born in Burlington Vermont, he moved to East Orange thirty-four years ago and was a director at People's Bank of East Orange. Survived by his wife and three daughters, funeral arrangements were not announced.
James Ingram, age forty eight, longtime Queens County Supreme Court clerk, died at his mother’s home 910 Van Matre Astoria. Born in Manhattan he worked in dye works with his father, the late David Tagrain. A former Police Commissioner under Long Island City charter, he served as Justice of the Peace and clerk of Queens County and later clerk of the Supreme Court. He was a Mécca Temple member and veteran fireman. He leaves a wife, mother, two brothers and a sister.
Michael Tarrett, a renowned New Jersey lawyer and head of the firm MoT and Hugh J Barrett of Newark, died at his home 16 Washington Place Newark. He served in the New Jersey Beauty from 18M to LEM, spent about thirty years as Harrison town counsel, and leaves a wife and one son who is his law partner.
Telegraphed notices from Southampton list Emily Rushmore and party at 19 South Main, Edmunil Twining and party moved to Meadow Club cottage, William Cochran takes Drew's First Neck Lane cottage, Borden Chisholm and family at Waller cottage, Rufus Patterson and daughter at Seaton Club for two weeks, Frederic Kernochan at club briefly, Martha Preston subletting Fair Lea cottage, Aymar Sante and A M Hegeman at Great Plains Road properties.
Notices list multiple obituaries and funeral arrangements across New York Kingston Bedf ord and Brooklyn areas. Names include Anns Sead Cox widow of John Joughin Cox with services June 2, interment at Mathew's Church. Catharine Tremper funeral from Albany Ave on June 2. Runyan family services in Madison Avenue Painted Neck area June 6 and 9. Fergus on Tremper in Kingston June 7. numerous city and New Jersey listings with dates June 4-6 and associated churches and homes.
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