davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
II. = Associated Press.

Cronstadt June 1.-The second division
n me United States Atlantic feet, under
.,4 command Of Rear Admiral Badger. ar
lived here from Stockholm this afternoon
tor weeks stay. Cronstadt Is twenty
miles from =. Petersburg
Tie reception OF The visitors was cordial.
ara was carried through in excellent order
in spite OF an extraordinary hailstorn and
intermittent rain squalls. which detracted
ron The brilNancy OF the occasion.
The American squadron was escorted
from Reval by eighteen torpedo boats A
sea- Of EXCURSION steamers. tugboats and
Yachts. including the Yacht Of NJ.
Kokovsof The Russian Minister OF Fl
nance assembled OF the Tolbukino light
house and Joined the procession. The
srnored cruisers Gromoboi and Pallada,
stationed n the outer -oadstead. were the
sole Russian units 70 greet the squadron.
The bat-eships Inperator Pavel and
Saint Andrew lav az anchor behind the
"a wall as TREY have not vet passed
their trials
The American Ambassador. " ". Rock
bill the military and naval attaches and
g ? Wheeler. secretary Of the embassy,
we're TIE guests q the Minister OF Marine
aboard ne Yacht Neva, which. with the
second group OF vessels was stationed
alongside The Gronoboi
The squadron the Louisiana Leading. fol
,'wed by The Kansas, the New Hampshire,
me South Carolina and collier, entered
re haroo- and proceeded slowly 70 the
anchorage Passing the fortress the Louis
.ana hoiste5 the Russian flag and ex-
changed salutes. Salures We're also ex-
clanged while passing rhe Gronloboi. With
10 bands PLAYING the American national
anthem the bat-leships reached their sta
IONS = feet Of excursion boats display
ing re american faE Immediately
srarrAd about The flagship and cheered
'Ecers and crew
TIE feature Of the evening vas the din
ner given on hoard the Neva by Rear
Admiral G~igorovitch. the Minister Of Ma
-ne % IRE visiting comnanding officers.
Covers we've aid for rWenty-slx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
BOSTON BACHELORS SLOW
Mayor Fitzgeralds Campaign
for Early Marriages a Failure.


Boston. June N-Aayor John p Fitzee~-
aid is not meeting with tho success n.
hoped for in mis- campaign Cor early mar
riaees among Boston, eligible men
The bachelors Of Boston have disap-
pointed me greatly" ue declared today
They are too slow about marrying Am
pie opportunities are offered 10 an lonely
men 10 meet eligible women. but the young
men refuse 10 grasp these opportunities
zone reason why our Young men stay IN
married Is because they md their careers
rroving a failure The prof, ssions are
overcroWded. there are TOO many lawyer.
and doctors
The college Young man nurses the idea
that he must follow q profession Then va
have a class ~ men here IN Boston who
are mercenary In respect 10 marrying"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CARS CRASH. CONDUCTOR HURT
misunderstanding of Signals Causes
Accident on Fourth Avenue

Second avenue car struck an SIN st'
crosstobn car owing 10 misundersld""
ine Of signals last night at Sth street anu
Fourth avenue one person was lhJui' D
and several passengers on both cars were
veil shaken ~ and frightened.
The one man hurt was ANTONIO BOY
conductor II the second avenue car "no
Ras thrown 10 the ground and ffacluie 60
his skull Dr. MCGOWAN. ~ 81 Vinoeh'
Hospital. took BOYLE 70 that ins'iiN
where II vas SAID his condition was serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TO STOP RoWDYIsM IN PARKS
Commissioner Slower Plans to Prosecute
Offenders

Although there is already TOO much abuse
Of the parks bv young and old. Park Com
missioner Slower expects that when the
schools are closed it will be harder than
aver. with his limited force Of police ana
park employees. 10 keep the lawns in good
condition But he said Yesterday that the
axe would drop pretty soon. meaning
thereby that rowdles would be prosecuted
in court Ike those Of the car variety
There is one case pending now where
members Of gang attacked an attendant
IN - Nicholas Park and badly used him
III This case will come ND for trial on
Tun. Is n was the outgrowth ~ attacks
on students Of the College Of the City OF
New York By the same gang Of thugs, the
mark attendant being injured when he in
,srFered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
PIISSIA'S WARM WELCOME
II 6. Fleet Greeted at Cronstadt
y BY Large Numbers
GAR MAY VISIT VESSELS
z,odo Boats and Private
steamers and Launches Es-
.ort Visitors to Anchorage.
nv cable 70 The Tribune J

sor Jrne 1.-The Times" cor
-1sn- in - Petersburg says the
-, naval visit to-day was marked
warm welcome from the Russian
undetermined by the rough
p.,ar large number of people went
:, Petersburg in steamers and
hes 70 Cronstadt 10 greet Admiral
podeers division.
~ annearance of the battleships
-. great impression on the public.
- fs unaccustomed to see vessels of
such size.
r. louisiana. flying Admiral Badgers
&C. and her three consorts came 10 their
-eo-snes AZ 40 o'clock After the
"a sa'utes had been fired the minis
% Yacht Neva. with Admiral Grigo-
,.,.,b Minister Of Marine. and w. w.
n,.tbili the American Ambassador. on
,oo-d was anchored abreast Of the
rouisana's buoy.
n Kckovtzcn Minister Of Finance.
-.otched the arrival Of the American
ra-sbjps from the coastguard yacht
povana. The press correspondents were
y, hoard the Admiralty Yacht Striela.
.oeether with several members Of Par
Lament
The exchange % visits which followed
ire salutes took place during a hail
storm and q downpour Of rain.
TIE American battleships will remain
or week a series OF entertainments
has been arranged in their honor. both
AZ Cronstadt and in ST Petersburg.
Il is understood that the car will
visit The warships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
IN CAPITAL puLPITs.

washington. June lL-Clergymen who
are attending the biennial convention 81
the General Synod OF the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church occupied the Lutheran pull
pits throughout the city to-day. The sos
sions of the synod will ne resumed to-
morrow. when church extension work VIII
be considered. The synod Will adjourn next
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
GRANITE CUTTERS WAGES RAISED

Delegates Of the Granite Cutters Union
reported yesterday that a number OF the
branches of the union had made agree
ments with employers by which their mem
bers will receive advances ia wages aver
aging % cents day.
They also reported that some OF the
branches nave signed agreements with the
employers for i've years which have clauses
bv which all differences which may arise
during the terms OF the agreements viii be
settled by boards OF special arbitrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
eIAeuF RAGING IN Annoy.

Ancv China. June 1.-THE plague is
soat.ng n The interior districts 70 the
North ard west. bur Is increasing In the
immediate vicinity OF Annoy Il Is reported
thar during The last month the populations
~ several villages on Annoy Island and in
'-e districts o. the south have been deci-
msted Stories Of entire families perish
~ Lon t.e d!sease are common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
40, ne eroH1.HoUR LAW INVALID.

riverside. cal June Ii Tie eisht-hour
,,,. ~, women. passed ar the last session
,-.r,oruia Legislature. was held 10
~ '..,,,,,gtitirional ~ lis application %
pc S', oa',r,rloved In hotels by Judge r D..
g,,,n,r. nj the superior Court. here yes
law as class legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HORSE SHOW IN LONDON
international Meet, with 5000
Entries, Starts TO-DAY.
GUARD AGAINST ANARCHISTS
Police to Get Addresses of All
Foreigners Booking Seats
for Procession.

London June 1.-Two society affairs this
week will divert attention somewhat from
the coronation preparations and rnonopo-
lie social activities These are the inter
national horse show and the Ascot races
The court has removed 70 Windsor. and
the King and Queen will make state an
pearance at Ascot both on the opening
dav. Tuesday and on Thursday. when the
Gold cup VIII be the feature. Ascot week
Is always the occasion Of brilliant house
parties by the leaders OF society. with
royalty greatly in evidence
Invitation cards are now being issued
for the coronation cermony in Westminster
Abbey. where two additional rehearsals
will be held this week
The Indian troops are now located AZ
Hampton Court. and, together with the
Canadian contingent. are being made vel
come at various attractions and entertain
ments
Scotland Yard g. taking strict precau-
tons to guard against any attempts by
anarchists on the occasion Of the corona
ton professions All those having control
OF the seats on the lines OF the route have
been required 10 give the names and ad
dresses Of all foreigners booking seats or
windows 10 enable inquiries 10 be made
An unusually strict watch s being kent at
all shipping ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TILE GUARANTEE TRUST@

A NNOUNCES that it has been admitted to Membership
"A in the New York Clearing House Association and
that checks this Company will be paid through the New
York Clearing House and after JUNE IL, 1911.
w. are now offering addition the advantages
exceptional security Of CArA AL ana
sRPIU OVER MILLION DOLLARS the convenience OF
four banking houses centrally located the financial districts OF
Brooklyn and Jamaica and Long Island City,
MANAGEMENT polite to all banking needs
BANKING OFFICES
17o BROADWAY l nS KEM iss NoSrAGe ST.
BROOKLYN
,-o r,r to-, crprEy o JACKSON AVENUE
%" ro. '~-'-' ISLAND CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Catholic Coronation Mass.

The Roman Catholic Archbishop ~ West
minister has requested his clergy to hold
special masses on coronation day. with
prayers for the King a special coronation
service viii he held in the Roman Catholic
Cathedral az Westminster on June q
Great interest Is taken in the International
Horse Show, which begins tomorrow at
OLYMPIA auas continues until June a. two
days after the coronation. Upward ~ FIVE
thousand entries have been received. and
although there are not as many from
America as IN former years the presence
OF American officers in the jumping COM
petitions 7tl more than make M for this
deficiency.
Ex-Judge William r Moore. Of New
York. has sent over fortv-two or the best
show horses in his stables Paul Cravath
has entered three jumpers. and Alfred O
Vanderbilt will as usual, take part in the
coaching competitions Louis and Walter
Winans will have entries in almost every
class. and. az many Of their horses We're
bred in America. their chances VIII be
watched With as much interest in their ma
tive country sstn England
Americans in High Jump.
The bieh ,,,r,rir- .,or,,o+,+io,e for on
cars u,ir, he The Great s,4rac+ior n thie
vea-'s Show The Ar,e-ioars Major 2 :
Fol+z Carta,r q 7idr,A~ C-an+ain g =
uer-, ,e,,,ers,+ r.. robrs+or riau,aoart
cr.Lo-, ID ;e,.+a,o,+ cnaf.
Zee r,,e Rec, ge+,,rz tbeir roorn+e ir,o
oon6i,ior sftAr the sea ,oraoa BESIDES rqs
r-,,,sb o4icors the Arosr,c,0s rr,rI have as
co,,na+i+ors r,i1i+ar, mon from Canada
c;sr-,ar, prseia r-ar~e pe'rtYn, sweden
and vor,ra,-
IT. ,o,,ro.,+,o- e,~ cha King Edward
~ o.,. g.. ,,,,.i, 70 ,,- ,,-..,,s+io,,,l tonne
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Greeley Wins Poor Game

There was joy for the former
mourners on Saturday afternoon
when the McGinnity All Stars play
ed the Spuds. The score at the end
of the eighth inning Of IA to 1
might indicate slugging game or
demonstrate thta the Spuds had
their batting clothes on, but 1t
didn't. The visitors succeeded in
punching their errors so we'll that
they made the home teams worst
days look cheerful. They went home
without waiting to play the game
scheduled for yesterday.
The lore run that the visitors
landed was made in the first in
ming. Just to make the fans recog.
few errors were made by the home
boys.
The real fun came along about
the sixth inning when the visitors
got tired of making one or two hit
tie stingy errors at time and
loosened up right. Some fellow
would tumble grounder, then
throw 1t over the first baseman' 4
head, who In turn would send the
sphere over some other baseman'i
head. By the time everybody had
thrown the ball away . few times
three or four runs would be made
There were only two innings when
the home team didn't score.
The visitors tried to bat out q
few into center, but Cooney just
laughed. He ate 'em up. hot.
The batteries we're were Sullenf
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
PROF. hewitt
LECTURES ON
HIS FINDINGS

Prof. Edgar Hewitt, president Of
the American Institute of Archael-
ogy at Santa Fe, n. NJ, gave an IN
teresting talk to the students at the
Normal school chapel on Monday
on the Investigations made during
the past winter by the exploiting
party he took to Honduras. 1t will
be remembered that two Greeley
young men, Jesse Nusbaum and
Mr.. Adams, were members of this
exposition, which resulted IN uneor-
ering some remarkable specimens
of prehistoric architecture.
Prof. Hewitt is graduate Of the
Normal school and has been in
archaeological work since then. He
used lantern slides in showing
photos of the excavations made last
winter.
Two cities, 80 miles apart, were
partially uncovered. 1t is supposed
that these city builders fourished
about the time Rome fell Monu-
ments of heroic figures, believed to
be kings and queens were found,
with huge towers and oddly carved
stones. Time was reckoned by
these ancient people, this being in
dicated by the inscriptions on the
tablets found.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BACCALAUREATE

The Presbyterian chureh "'
elIed 10 overhowinS Sunda! e'en''7
when Rev r. j. Hunter gave 'he
rua, class sermon to the seniors
Of the Greeley high school. Music
was furnished by the high seho'i
- o,,b of forty voices and by the
members of the high school orcnes-
tra of twenty pieces. Rev. M.
Hunter gave an excellent address on
eThe Moral octave. There are 20 %
members in the senior class. rue
members of the high school tacui.!
and the seniors attended tne se.
vices in body. occupying sea's Ill
the front of the church.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
GOOD ROADS
To HAVE DAY
IN THE STATE
Governor Approves Bill Setting
Aside Special Time for Better
ment of the Highways

Hereafter the second Friday N
May of each year is to be observe,
by the people of the state as GOOD
Roads day. This was made GER
tain when Governor Shafroth sigh
ed the bill providing for the setting
apart of such a holiday. 1t Is aimed
that people shall observe the day
in discussion of public Highways
and in their improvement and re-
pair.
The holiday will be observed IN
public schools. Teachers are urged
to educate the pupils in the benefit
of good roads and are INSTRUCTED TO
make an annual report to the state
highway commissioner of the action
taken in their respective counties
toward lettering the roads. The
governor will issue an annual proc
lamation calling the attention OF the
people to the provisions of the bill
and urging its observance.
w. NJ. Wiley Of Holly, member OF
the state highway commission and
the Holly school board, is the first
man in the state to offer prizes 10
school children for the best essays
on good roads. "It is a part OF the
child's education, SO that when he
comes to manhood he will know
what a good road is," said Wiley
THAT is one of the good things We
can do at school and, as far as Holly
is concerned, the children will know
all about good roads from now on. y
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
OLIVE BRANCH
SCHOOL over

The graduation and closing eNer-
cises OF the Olive Branch schooi
were held Friday evening. May ~
The house was crowded with appFe-
ciative friends and patrons of the
school.
A very pleasing and novel pro-
gram had been prepared by the
teachers. Miss Mabel Tilyou ana
Miss Eva Geiser. and was nicely
carried out by the pupils. The pro-
gram consisted OF music, drills,
readings, recitations, some very IN
teresting tableaux and songs. ana
closed with the special work of the
graduation class, OF which there
were eight members. These were
Syble Mclean, Maud Cozad. Faye
Nye, Hazel Smith, Harry English.
Fred Walker, Millard Cozad and
Hobart Ball.
The presentation of diplomas
was made by Mr.. F. l. Gammill.
who addressed the class with words
of help and encouragement. A
class prophecy was read by Miss
Lillian English. The rooms we're
decorated with branches and the
class colors of green and white.
The class motto, Hitch your wagon
to a Star" was shown in unique
and pleasing manner. Many ex-
pressions of appreciation of the
work of the teachers were heard on
every side, the patrons of the school
being especially we'll pleased.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
MYSTERY IN DRUCC|NG
and ROBBERY OF VIOMA
PECULIAR STORIES
Mrs. Hattie Cannon Found Unconsciou. 4
OF Home--Puzzling Features In Case
Are Inclined To Drop Investigation n
Developments In Reported Holdup.

Deep mystery surrounds the con-
dition of Mrs. Hattie Buzzell Can
non. proprietress of the rooming
house at 9O4 Sixth street, who was
found Wednesday afternoon about 4
O'Clock lying on the floor OF her
room unconscious from q drug OF
some kind.
The room presented state or
some disorder and a base ball bat
living near led to the theory that
she had been beaten over the head.
II was reported at the time that she
had been robbed of valuable diam
cnds and a large sum Of money
taken from the house. but later de-
velopments indicate that only one
diamond ring is missing and that
she was not struck on the head with
the bat. Only a small sum OF money
is unaccounted for and the jewelry
said to have been taken was found
scattered about the room.
Womn Was Drugged
When found, the woman was ~
ing on her back. A chair was over
turned near her body. A roomer
in the house discovered her and at
once gave the alarm. A physician
who had been attending her appear
ed on the scene and declared that
she had been hit at the base OF the
skull with some blunt instrument
Later, two physicians who were
called, gave it as their opinion that
the woman had not been struck. but
was unconscious from the effects OF
a drug.
It was expected that the woman
would recover sufficiently by noon
to remove her to the hospital, but
when preparations had been made
for this she objected strenuously to
going, declaring that she was all
right and would send for Denver
physician to treat her. The officers
who have been working on the case
since yesterday afternoon are inclin-
ed to abandon any further efforts OF
the theory that robbery had been
committed, and it is believed that
nothing further will be done in the
premises unless formal complaint II
lodged by Mrs. Cannon or some
member OF her family.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
Says Patronage Of the Theaeer II .
Duty You Owe Your Childrea

Says Patronage Of the Theaeer II 4
Duty You Owe Your Childrea
You are one Of those to be blam.
ed II your town does not get clean,
wholesome. helpful plays. The
manager Of your theater will put
on the best productions II you en-
courage him by paying the higher
and reasonable amount for seats
when he tries You out with . worth
while show. He would rather Of
fer you the best. He makes more
and 1t IL to his credit. You should
support him-you owe 1t to your
children according to Walter Prich-
ard, the dramatic writer. In an ar
ticle on the subject in the June
number Of The American Ma9axins
he writes:
"Yes, you can get along without
the theater, and doubtless do. But
the children and young folks Of
your town do not and will NOT. nor
will many of their elders, for whom
theater-going is great relaxation
after q hard days work, and the
weekly SHOW bad as it often II,
is a treat. What of them? You
give your children Shakespeare to
read In the school, but never
Shakespeare to see and hear ON the
stage, ignoring the fact that ehskes-
peare did not write his plays to be
read, but to be acted. Ana than
you wonder why your children do
not enjoy him! You provide a pub
lie library, with excellent books.
and appropriate money for its
maintenance. But are Won aware
that at least seventy-fve ner cent
OF all the books taken out are fc-
ton? That shows the D h,tc hun-
ger for fictional enjoyment. The
stage is the most vivid and popular
purVeyor OF fctional enjoyment. Do
you make any provision for vour
stage? No-you allow ANYTHING
and everything to come N town
good, bad and Indifferent for vonr
children and young folks to see.
ana though you insist on having
Dlckens and Stevenson for them in
tne library you do not turn a hand
10 provide them with Barrie and
Maeterlinck in the playbonse
The result Is that an ,-s..s,h,.
majority Of Americans are erowins
@ up WIN tne most rudimentary or
even even distorted ideas of what ooustt-
tutes dramatic art and tb. AT NJ
] acting" 'ho "r' u
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-01
RECEPTION
BY JONIORS
TO SENIORS
Annual Event at Camfield is Enjoy.
ed by Several Hundred-SchoOl
Board Matrons Assist

The annual junior reception OF
the Greeley High school given FRI
day evening at Camfield hall was a
pronounced success in every way.
The hall was gaily decorated in the
high school colors. orange and
black. and with innumerable pen
nants.
The reception was given by the
juniors in honor of the seniors and
the teachers of the public school,
the high school faculty, the mem
bers of the board OF education and
the graduating class of last yea,
were also invited.
A pleasing program was render
ed, consisting of an address Of well
come by Leslie Tuck, president of
the junior class, and was respond
ed to by Marvin Morgan, president
OF the senior class. Misses Fannie
Forward and Mary Walter sang a
duet and the high school orchestra
OF "a members gave a number of Sc
lections. The "Giving Of Gifts" BY
Harry Balch was a clever take of,
on the seniors.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
eo late in the evening in a portion
OF the hall which was divided of
ana decorated with the senior COL
ors' lavendar and white. Credit is
que Miss Nettie Carey, who was in
charge OF the refreshments COM
mittee. Mrs. G. f. Carter ufYa ~
superintendent Carter. and the la
dies OF the school board, Mrs. Will
nam Mayher, Mrs. A. X. Clark.
MRS. j. 7. Clough, Mrs. Edwin
starkey, presided in the refresh
ments room and eight girls from
the eighth grade assisted In the
serving. There were 300 present.