davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
rICTOR HERGrRrs cONCERT.
A New Easter Carol BY the Leader--W Words
bJ Glen NacDonOuEh.

Several special Easter features we're on
the program Of Victor Herbert's concert
at the Majestic Theater last night and the
audience filed the theater completely
The feature Of the evening turned out to
be a new oa-ol, An Easter Dawn the
words OF whnh we're written by Glen Mac
Donough ano. the music by Mr.. Herbert.
Miss Frieda Slender sang II 80 we'll and
the orchestra did il part 30 satisfactorily
that tho entire number had 10 be repeated
Miss Slender also sang Zardo's aria TO
the Angels" In pleasing manner. She
was one Of the two soloists who had rather
a hard time with Herberts Easter anthem.
Christ i Risen
A chorus Of twenty,four men and women
took part in this as we'll as Miss Slender,
Miss Mabel Zahinser ana the full orchestra.
IL cannot be said truthfully that the NUM-
Der was success The chorus was only
able 10 make itself heard at infrequent
intervals and toward the end the soloists
might "a well have been somewhere else
for all the effect they had on the audience
Mr.. Herbe / allowed the oohestra TO produce
volume Of tone that fifty voices could not
have overcome
Except in this instance the musicians
were in excellent form, however. Their
part Of the program included the Tam
hAuse"," overture Liszt's 'Liebes traume,'
Burgmein's -Florindo," the = La Source
suite. by Delibes, and Herbert's American
Fantasia, which ended up with the Star
Spangled Banner played with the entire
orchestra standing John NJ. Spargur
and Fred l.. landau played AlaTds Duo
Concertante In a manner that merited the
encore that was demanded The concert
next Sunday night will be the last OF the
series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
BLAMED THE GIRL.
ColOred Cake walker Arrlyed In banning
EVtdence-Girl Wouldn't Tell.

COIOred Cake walker Arrayed In banning
EndenCe-Girl Wouldn't Tell.
William H Proctor, colored, once famous
as a cake walker in Madison Square Garden
under the name Of Proctor Mott and Maggie
Taylor Of 800 West Fortieth street we're held
for trial in $500 all in the West Side court
yesterday on complaint Of Lillian Freedman
Of 1856 West Eghty-si1th street who charged
the girl with stealing from her 500 diamond
pin and Proctor with receiving the same.
The Taylor girl went 70 work at the Freed .
man home last week. After she had been
there two days the pin was missed. The
girl did not return to work the next day
The theft was reported to the West Tooth
street station, and Detective Duify found
the girl at her home, She admitted taking
the pin, he says. She said she had given
IL to a man, but refused to tell his name.
In Praiger's pawnshop, at Thirty-fourth
street and Seventh avenue, the pin was
found. Pralger said it had been pawned
by Proctor. When Proctor was arrested,
he said Maggie had given him the pin,
telling him she found Il. He said the same
thing in court yesterday. He got t45 on
the pin, and the girl gave IL ali TO him.
With the money he bought a suit Of clothes,
an overcoat and a white tie, all Of which
he had on when arrHigned in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
COPS HELD Up BRIDAL COACH.
Wedding Guests were Riding the Horses on
BrOadway-HFOWn.We

wedding Guests were Riding the Horses on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hers.
Miss Paula Weichers Of $50 West Seventy.
eighth street was married last night al
her home 10 Thomas Brown Of BROOKLYN
The ceremony was witnessed by thirty
five friends Of the couple and after the
marriage the guests we're invited TO the
Arena in West Thirty-first street There
a dinner was served
At about IL O'Clock a carriage was sum
moned TO take the couple to the Erie depot.
When they got in their friends held on TO
the team while a wash boiler and several
tin cans we're attached TO the rear Of the
vehicle. One Of the men tore a tableoloth
In strips. This was wound about the
carriage wheel spokes.
As the team started two men in evening
clothes vaulted on the backs Of the horses.
The coach swung into Broadway with the
positions yelling loudly to attract atten-
ton. The carriage had got as far as
Twenty-ninth street when two Tenderloin
oops stepped out in the roadway and held
1t UP.
The Tenderloin amt what It used 70 be
said one Of the cops, and guess you will
have to get OF the horses. OF course II
you want to leave the tinware and the
white stun on the coach we can't prevent
you
The two men on horseback dismounted.
but not before a crowd collected Then
the crowd was informed Of the nuptials
and cheered the happy pair, and then the
carriage was allowed to go on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CONFERENCE or YACHT Guns.
y. !. y. e. Invited TO Take Part In Inter.
national Discussion or Rating Rule.

Special Cdoh DsSDdfch 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, April 2l-The Yacht Racing
Association il writing 10 the leading Euro
Pean yacht clubs proposing a conference
to consider the Interpretation Of the rating
rule TO become operative Jan. /, 1908. The
conference will meet in London next winter.
The Prince Of Wales has consented 10 pre-
side. and nominated vioe-presidents will
act in his absence.
The Yacht Racing Association Invites
named European associations TO each
send two delegates, who may bring pro-
fessional naval architects II they desire
4 copy Of the invitation has been sent
TO the New York Yacht Club, with a letter
In which Secretary b. H. Smith says:
The Yacht Racing Association hopes the
United States will be represented. am
directed 10 invite American yachtsmen to
consider the advantages that may result
from the adoption Of an international rating
rule. believe that In the United States
there is no central body similar to the Yacht
Racing Association, the Deutscher SeRler
Verbund OF the Yacht Club de France,
with which to correspond on a subject Of
this kind. | have, therefore addressed my
letter to you, hoping that the New York
Yacht Club will deal with the question In
whatever way II considers the most advan-
tageous to American yachtsmen'
Mr.. Smith Offers information and invites
suggestions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
UEBERBRETTL.
Odd German Enter ainment Given BY
Conrled's Actors 81 the Aston.

Odd German Entertainment Given b.
Conried's Actors 81 the Aston.
The frat Ueberbrettl literally super
stage performance in this country VIA
given last night at the Hotel Aston by a
brigade OF German talent for the teneft
OF the family Of late member Of the Lie
derkranz.
Herr Conried permitted a number Of his
Irving Place players to participate, and
all the numbers were strung together by
remarks from the German humorist Herr
Hau-er.
The next number on the program,
solemnly announced Herr Hauser, lie a
fight between a rattlesnake and a turtle
Has anybody in the audience a raft lesnake7"
Nobody had one, 80 that fight had to
be abandoned
Then the youthful German American
poet, George s. Viereck, who is only 90
volume OF German verse. Then the whole
audience sang a song he composed. Here
Is traslation Of four lines Of Il:
st Louis Il is a goodly town.
The nations pride and praise.
II has the very worst OF streets,
though lts beer you cannot fare.
There we 9 bits at DR.. De or, Mrs Chad
wick End others
Mas Helene Bartennerffer and Herr
Biron, clad in eighteenth century garb.
enacted an eItravaRantly romantic ballad
entitled The Hazelnut Bush" MarRarete
Russ, one Of Herr Conried's leading ladies,
played the Faster rabbit, and the long
legged Gustav Won Seyffertitz sang some
songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
RIOT AT The CLIFTON TRACK.
SEVERAL CONSTtBLES AND
OTHERS SLIGHTLY HUNT.

There We're 10 he Automobile Races and
the Automobiles Didn't Abpear-G. ",
Hamilton, Who was Directing the
Arair, can't ENplain-He Is Arrested.
PATERSON. n. j.. April 2s.-As q result Of
'he non-appearance Of the automobiles 9
advertised to appear in record racing this
afternoon at the Clifton raoetrack the crowd
OF l,5OO men who had paid to see the eX-
hlbition stormed the ticket Office and be-
gun riot that ended in the destruction OF
Several thousand dollars worth OF property
ana In the more or less serious injury OF
several constables and inoffensive push .
cart men in their eagerness TO get some
return for their money.
Ihe mob, increased by sev raj hundred
boys irom the outside OF the grounds, set
nre to a part Of the Clifton racetrack build
IA g. Destroyed the main gate and tore
GOWN large stretches Of the twelve foot
renee that surrounds the Clifton track.
10 prevent the destruction Of the hotel
at the entrance 10 the track, two fire en- CINE
companies were sent from Pater son, three
miles @. W. Hamilton. general mana ger
OF the International Auto mo bile Exchange,
at ITO West Thirty fourth street, New York,
uhde whose directio the races we ne 10 have
ueeh run, was arrested in Paterson and
committed 10 jail under the charges Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
and fraud.
The races, with all professional drivers,
", were widely advertised during the week,
nose who were TO appear were Daredevil
hunter in the White Ghost" record for
one mile 81 seconds; Marvellous Hunter !
IN Dis Blue Devil, record for one mile. 3oi5 |
seconds, and Mile a Minute Johnston, |
VINO was TO try to break the worlds record .
for one mile.
An auto parade Of 100 machines was also
advertised to take place before the races
began. The races we're scheduled for 3
O'Clock, Long before that time there we're
1000 persons in the grounds At $50. when
there were no signs Of the racers, Hamil-
ton, who was in the ticket Office, announced
70 anxious inquirers that the racers might
be on hand at any minute. as they had
started from New York at ~ O'Clock
At O'Clock the crowd began to clamor
Tor the return Of their money. Hamilton
got away and the crowd stormed the ticket
office, Township constables attempted to
hold the crowd in check, but they were
stoned and had to run to save themselves.
Several Pushcart men who had stands
outside the grounds were attacked by
excited members Of the mob. The carts
we're demolished and their goods thrown
10 the ground.
Tony Marino a vender Of sugar coated
peanuts, received scalp wounds and other
bruises. In the meantime the gang set
lire to things and were hard at work when
The arrival Of the Paterson fire engines and
police reserves put an end to the trouble.
Hamilton was arrested in Paterson later. /
He could assign no reason for the nom
ppearance Of the riders and said he had !
nade all arrangements In good faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
DIED..

BLAKEMAN.-on Sunday, Aprn y. fpos, MAEFaFU,
NosburEh daughter OF Caldwell r. And SArAl
=. v. Brakeman.
Funeral private. Iuterment 81 Albany. N. 7.
| coG.-on April "a. 1905, Anna ~. Coz. dsughtsl
Of the late Edward j., and niece Of Matthew
Cox.
Funeral from late residence. 81 Audubon sv-
tuesday, April Is, a. A. NJ: thence 70 Church
Of 81. Rose OF Lima, io6th %. and Amsterdam
sv, InteTment In Aerden. Conn. on arrival
Of II, noon, train from New YORK. London,
England; Meriden, Conn, and Atueboto, hAHs-
papers please copy.
DEAN.-On April %, 1905. a. his late residences.
$50 East s7th st., william Dean. lAts Captain
OF Police Department, City OF New York
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DRESSEL.-On Sunday. April H. Catherine s.
beloved wife Of Albert r. Dressed, in her Spth
year
Funeral serl-,s at her late residence. 60 MoDon.
Ough St. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Aprii "a
At2P.M.
HOWARD. In Brooklyn. on April n. Cara Kel.
sey Howard, aged 81, wife Of Edward 7. Howard.
Funeral services al the residence OF her son In law
woodruff LeeminE III Henry st.. Brooklyn, on
Monday, the 2Hh inst. Al 2:SoP.M.
LGTzELBERGER--on Saturday. April p. 1905.
after shon illness, }. Herman LitEebsrger.
aged 10 yeau.
Funeral services vi. be held at his late residence
~ Koscusko st.. Brooklyn, on Monday Gher.
hoon' April r. az O'Clock,
LYNcH.-on Saturday. April ., DR.. Patrick J.
Lynch.
Funeral from bis late residence. 2is East 18th st.
10 O'Clock a. NJ, April %
NoRAN.-on April "a, Patrick J. Moran. In bis
77d year
Funeral on Tuesday morning from his LAT, resi-.
dence, 224 z. SD st., at $50 4. NJ thence 10
we Church OF 81. John 5Sth ST. and iN ay
lnterment Galway Cemetery. Members Of
Calhonc Club please attend funeral
PLArr.-Enterod into life eternal At his residence
Washington Conn, April p, 1905. the Hon
orville Hitchcock Plat
The funeral service will be held IN the Coners
gauonh Church on Tuesday, April 2 al o.
Pm
PULSlfER.-A Orange. ". J.. April u. 1905 VIZ.
glnh Taylor Furnish. widow Of william PuIsl
Ter. and mother Of the Rev. Herbert b Puld'tr
Funeral from All Saints Church. corner valley
and Forest sta, Orange at u o'clock, Tuesday
April Is.
RAYMoND.--At his residence, Rock Spring.
iss strawberry Hlll sv stamford, Conn. on
Tuesday. April 49, 1905, James Irving Raymond
Funeral services Will be held al Presbyterian
Church on Monday. April a. on arrival OF
O'Clock train from New YORK. Carriages 10
waiting a. station on arrival OF train.
81 Ere. France, on Aprn
Frank jerome, son OF the late Edward and
CeleaiA Jerome Stevens OF New Havun Conn.
Funeral services viii be held al ne ruaidsnoe OF
BILE brother, George 2 Stevens. u Highland
pl.. lonkers, n. Y, on Tuesday. Apr1 IS a.
1870 4. N. Carriages VIII b IN waiting At
the Yonkeu station on the arrival Of The train
leaving the Grand Central station a. $50 A.. N
lnierment al New Haven, Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

selected Mr.. Nixon in advance to be Mr..
Odells successor as State chairman, while
the Platt Black people believe that the
matter should be left open, that the party
5 wearied and almost demoralized by the
0dell back door way OF doing things and
that there should be a return TO the days
when all Republicans could have voice
in such matters as well a. in the legislative
and patronage program The slogan OF
the Platt- Black party Is
For party policies-not partlzan pira-
Cies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CONCERT or IRISH MUSIC.
The Gaelic society Celebrates a. CarneEI,
Hall Its 2Jth Birthday.

iHt Sheilc SoCletl CeleDratea ~ CArnegie
Hall Its 2Jth Birthday.
The Gaelic Society celebrated It's twenty
seventh anniversary by an Irish musicale
at Carnegie Hall last night. There were
1850 enthusiastic listeners to the Irish
vocal and instrumental music.
Major McCIystal presided, and the Rev
Michael O'Flanagan Of Elfn. delivered
an address in Gaelic upon the Resurrection
Of Irela nd
A long programme OF Irish music was
rendered In the native tongue and was
warmly received. Mr.. Cheshire played
on the harp several selections Of the old
est Irish music eItant going back 70 the
seventh and eighth centuries.
A chorus Of sixty voices under the direc-
ton Of H. r. Humphries sang Battle Eye
Eileen Aroon,' oft in the Silly Night
but they made their biggest hit when they
sang The Low Backed Car and tine Star
Spangled Banner" In Irish.
Harpst Cheshire was encored again and
again when he played The Harp That Once
Through Tsra's Halls The purpose Of the
aelio society is to promote and foster the
Irish language, literature, music and art Of
Ireland. Already classes for the study
Of the language have been formed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CONTENT WITH NEW AGREEMENT.
Building Trades Unions SAtlsned-Some
Haven't Endorsed u.


Haven't Endorsed u.
The new arbitration agreement in the
building trades which goes into effect
to-day is binding on IS 900 mechanics.
Between 10000 and 1900 whose delegates
voted individually in favor Of the adoption
Of the agreement. although their unions
had not acted on the matter, will 20 to
work under the old arbitration agreement
until their unions meet this week.
The largest Of the trades which will 20
to work under the old agreement IL that Of
the bHcklayers Speaking on bahah Of
the labor delegates who attended the con-
ventlon, John q. Henry, representing the
Wood Carver Union, said yesterday:
The new arbitration agreement has no
time limit, and will last until II is broken.
The organization Of employers or the union
which broke II will then have to look out
for itself. No one has any desire to break
Il, however, and for the first time in more
than two years the unions are perfectly
satisfied. The last arbitration agreement
was a one sided affair, but the new agree
ment Ia partnership all the way through
between the employers and the unions
II was learned yesterday that with the
approval Of the employers a movement
mas been started TO form central body
OF unions working under the agreement
to pass on matters In dispute before they
are submitted TO the general arbitration
board. unimportant questions which
would take up the time Of the arbitration
board unnecessarily will be settled by
the central body. Il can order no strikes
and Is designed to be sort Of clearing
house for the unions.
Some time ago the Officers Of the en-
ployers' association went on record as
saying that they were willing to deal With
the national organizations Of the locked
out unions and expressed themselves In
favor Of all trades being chartered by their
organizations. The unions have
ployers In this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
THREE MEMORIAL WINDOWS.

Special Services In the Kingsley NJ. r.
Church in stADletOn.
Three memorial windows were unveiled
last evening at the Kingsley Methodist
Episcopal Church At Stapleton, Staten
Island There were special services TO
mark the event. One Of the windows
was donated by Edward Stuart Ta1ter in
memory Of his mother. Anna j. Tarter.
The theme Of the window IA Christ at the
home Of Mary and Martha.
The New York and Sandy Hook pilots
donated the second In honor Of those on
their association who have died. Peter
walking on the 80 70 Christ Ia pictured.
TomplCins Lodge, +. and A. n, presented
window In memory Of ita dead Tbe
Resurrection wa the theme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
MORE GET-RICH-0UICK ARRESTS.
The Post once inspectors Nab Two for
Philadelphia swindleS.

/ hue FObt Otuce inspectors MAD Two fOI
Philadelphia swindleS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Post oficein-
| spectors assert that they have nearly COM
pleted their investigation into the ques-
tionable financial concerns in the city and
have secured evidence for a number OF inn
portant arrests and have already gathered
In at least two men who are important to
their case. One Of these prisoners Is Arthur
j. Barry, alias Edward 7. Hunter, a young
man Of 2l years, who has just been arrest cd
in Washington.
The young man ran a brokera e concern
In this city promising 10 pay 100 per cent -.
within thirty days. When captured, he
declared that he was the son OF prominent
broker in New York and that he had been
turned out Of his home by his father when
only 10 years old.
The old man said was too tough for
home life he declared. He told me TO
skip out In the breezes. ] have been slup-
ping ever since. had $4,000 until week
before came to Washington. / lost It all
because the Con exchange WEIGHED on
contracts with me-
Barry Is charged with having WEIGHED
on a number Of his customers and has
been held in $1,000 bail for trial
have a hearing In Brooklyn next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. The inspectors say
that his is the most important capture
since the crash Of the Storey Cotton Com
pany. He was the treasurer Of the concern.
He IA said to possess information as to the
whereabouts Of Sophia Beck Frank c.
Marin and the rest Of the clique wanted
ia this city. II Is said that he will tell
the whole story al the hearing
II was declared to-day that the charter
81 tho (onanliIaf kfppk EWpha n ma
be revoked within two weeks as a result OF
the disclosures regarding the manper in
which IL was obtained and in conse quenoe
of the charges that it has been affiliated
with a number Of get-rioh-quick schemes.
Judge Davis, who granted the charter
of the Conso ida ted Stock Exchange, de-
ella red tonight that he believed that he had
been imposed upon when the application for |
the charter was ma de, it's character having !
been misreppsented. He has orde red |
the alto ney who made the application 10
appear in court and explain. The charter /
win probably he annulled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
PILOTS UNION RACKS UP DOW
United Harder No. I Approves OF III
Conduct in WGahmgton.

United Harder No. I Approves OF His
Conduct In Warrington.
United Harbor No. 1 Of the American
Association Of Masters. Mates and Pilots
announced yesterday that at a meeting
on Saturday It had eXonorated its general
manager, Capt. Luther B. Dow, Of charges
which had been made against him last
February. The meeting was held In the
orand Ope1 House building, Twenty
third street and Eighth avenue.
The charges were that ct a bearing on
Jan. 10 In Washington, Capt Dow had
argued against the proposed nov reRuiA-
tions TO compel ferTyboats In New York
ground that the rule was unnecessaTv. Z, In
was also asserted that the majority Of the
members Of Harbor No. j we're opposed 10
the stand taken by him and reports were
circulated that he had really gone 10 Wash
DNniee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
Madrid Memorial SERVICE.


OVftTdI Z uOIf DtNVITtV 70 IN JUNI
Madrid. April 29.-The Governmenthav-
ing withdrawn its prohibition against
crowds assembling, many thousands gath
cred to-day TO make a demonstration in
memory Of the victims who lost their lives
by the recent collapse Of the reservoir here.
The procession carried yelled banners and
floral mementos. Il marched slowly to
the cemetery. where wreaths we're placed
on the graves. A spec;-. judge has been
appointed to try the builders Of the reser-
yoir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
HORSE FINDS 4 DEAD MAN.
Suicide OF q CAretAker ON the schIeneIin
Estate I'm Port Chester.

Estate I'm Port Chester.
Mounted Policeman Francis Gilbert Of
the Wakefield station was riding across
the Schieffelin estate in Port Chester about
noon yesterday when his horse swerved
and pulled 10 one side. Gilbert gave the
ANNA It's head and was taken 20 clump
Of tall bushes az the foot Of a hill In the
bushes was the body Of q man whose face
was burned badly A four ounce bottle OF
carbolio acid lay beside him.
The suicide was Vincent Vaughn, IS
years old, until recently oaretaker on the
Sohiehelin estate. Three months ago he
entered the employ Of Nelson a Co, real
estate dealers at 233d street and White
Plains road. having been secured by them
from the labor bureau at the Barge Office
He threw up his job on Thursday after a
quarrel with the Office boy and went away
without stopping to get his wages After
that he was seen by some gipsies who say
he begged food from them.
Coroner Berry thinks the body had lain in
the bushes two days before the discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY DINNER
Git Of = Loving Cup for the President
DR.. Appleton Morgan.

hts Hpptftou "uE6Nn
The New York Shakespeare Society cele-
brsted its twentieth anniversary and the
S4lst anniversary Of the birth Of William
Shakespeare by dinner al the Hotel Man
haitian last night, and presented a loving
cup to DR.. Appleton Morgan in commemo.
ration Of his twenty years services as the
soCiety's president. The Rev. Thomas
r. SlCer, presided.
Ebert r. Frey first vice president out
lined the growth Of the society. B. Rush
Field, second vice-president. spoke Of the
publication by the society Of the Bank
side edition Of Shakespeare, which con-
tanned all the quarto editions as well a. the
first folio, and was edited by DR. Morgan.
Mr.. Field concluded his remarks by pre-
senung the loving CUP.
DR.. Morgan said 1T is the proper func-
ton for society like ours to be hrst of ali
catholic. We would not dismiss a poor
Baconian into outer darkness az the raw
American Brandes says all Baconians are.