davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
WOMAN MARTYR TO SCIENCE
Dr.. Emma Mooers Infected While
Performing Operation.

Boston, June 1.-The germ which is caus-
ing the present epidemic OF the so-called
tonsiitis in greater Boston is one Of the
most virulent Of which physicians OF greater
Boston have had any experience. Within a
few days one we'll known pathologist Of
Harvard Medical School has been in dan
ger Of life and another died on Wednesday
The latter vas DR.. Emma ". Mooers. cur
atOr Of the neuro- pathological department AT
Harvard Medical School The former DR..
Elmer z. Southland. is the professor in the
same department at the Medical School.
He has been at the Massachusetts General
Hospital for several days. but is now be-
lieved 10 be out of danger.
Both Dr. Mooers and Dr. Southland be-
came infected with the streptococci. the
germs Of tonsilitis through abrasions on
their hands while performing a post-mor-
ten, on the brain Of a man who had died
from the effects Of tonsiltis.
DR. Mooers was well known in medical
circles throughout the world. having devot
ed her life 10 the science Of medicine She
was ffty-two years aid, and was born in
Greendale Wis. She was graduate Of
Ann Arbor Medical School University Of
Michigan. and received a degree al Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CASTRO GIVES NO ANXIETY
Venezuelans in New York Conf
dent He Will Not Return.

Because Of the saething condition OF
politics in Venezuela, the report that Cen
eral Cipriano Castro was again feeling
good enough TO contemplate the organiza-
ton ~ an instruction against his sue
cessor and former friend and business as
sociate. President Juan Vicente Gomez OF
Venezuela aroused interest IN the Venezue-
Ian colony in this city but there was A
unaninity Of opinion that the Black
Eagle of the Andes" could not go back 70
his country.
The movements Of Castro were Of es-
pecial interest n DR. Alexandra Rivas
Vasquez. member Of the Venezuelan Con-
gress from the State OF Apure and former
president Of the State Of Zulia, who is in
New York organizing an armed movement
against President Gomez, and 10 the mem
bers OF the 1unta here 10 further tnat
movement. They are not pleased with the
report that Castro entertains the notion
that he can fight his way back to power.
because such an attempt might interfere
with the movement under way. which the
members Of the junta think has a chance
If causing the deposition from power Of
President Gomez
An official of the Venezuelan iunta says
they deeply deprecate Castros reported
efforts 70 make himself again the dictator
Of his country
When Castro's office was usurped by
Gomez" said this insurgent. Castro was
dead politically, because better things
were expected from the new incumbent.
and men who had supported Castro raj
He'd 10 the aid Of Gomez. But conditions
in Venezuela are worse to-day. II any
thing than they ever were before. although
not so much is heard from Caracas as
when Castro was President. Now the
whole country IS opposed TO Gomez. but
that does not mean that they want Castro
hack. They are tired Of all kinds OF die
tatorships, and Castro would have no
chance.
THE former followers NJ Castro under
stand this, and they, with other enemies
that Gomez has made. want a compromise
between Castro and Gomez. and the senti-
ment in favor Of Or. Rivas Vasquez is
daily increasing We have Just received
news from Maracaibo that seven members
NJ the Municipal Council were arrested be-
cause they were suspected OF having revo-
mtionary tendencies.
Two OF these were liberated on promis-
ing 10 resign their Offices and the others
were sent TO the san Carlos fortress. Sew
eral members Of the Legislature OF the
State Of Zulia also were imprisoned. There
are more than two hundred political pris-
oners in the country. which shows that the
revolutionary spirit is spreading: but, "a
for Castro, never again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
LADY DERBY GIVES BALL
King Attends Dinner Which
precedes the Dancing.

London. June 2.-House parties' dinners
and balls in connection with the coronation
are becoming so numerous and ensrossins
that. combined with the unusually brilliant
and hot weather. they are driving the peo-
nile n seek outdoor recreation, and the
theatre managers who anticipated har-
vest from the influx OF visitors to London
find themselves confronted with half-empty
houses
The details OF the coronation procession
are now sufficiently completed to show that
II will be a splendid cavalcade more than
nsi,e long Representatives OF foreign
rulers will not ride in the procession but
wiu he accommodated with seats on the
stands along the route.
Lord and Lady Derby tonight gave
grand dinner and ball at Derby House
King George and Queen Mary attended. but
an account OF the mourning for Prince
John Of Denmark left before the dancing
commenced. The guests included the Duke
and Duchess Of Roxburghe.
The Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus OF
Sweden and the Crown Princess. who is a
daughter Of the Duke OF Connaught ar
rived IN London tonight for the coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CAMORRA WITNESS EXPLAINS
Forced, He Says, to Testify as
GARDENERS Desired

ViterhO italy. June "A waiter az the
cate Tortunio which is said 70 have been
the Headquarters Of Enrico Alamo. the al
legged head Of the Camorra society. and an
employe az Alfano's stable were called 70
the witness ,tand today 70 give testimony
AZ the trial Of the thirty-six Camorrists
for the murders Of Gennaro Cuocolo and
Signora CuocOiO.
The prosecution sought 70 prove that the
slayers Of Cuocolo met az the Cafe Fortunlo
for the purpose OF dividing The jewelry and
government bonds stolen from the Cuocolo
apartments The waiter denied that the
Camorrists had met al the cafe
The stable employee testified that the
stable did not contain any vehicles be-
longing 70 Alamo or 70 Giuseppe de Ma
RMS. who II is alleged. planned the Cuo-
colo murder. He denied also that the build
ing was ever used as a meeting place by
Camorrists Comparing the witness state
ment to-day with his testimony given a.
a previous examination, the president Of
the court asked for an explanation Of some
discrepancies contained therein. The wit
ness replied:
When testified before was forced TO
saw Just what the carabineers wanted me
70 only refused 70 say that Corrado
Sortino attended the meeting al the stable
because did not know Sortino."
The general impression among the spec
tators az the trial is that the waiter and
the emplove were subOrred or inundated
ny the Camorrtsts into denying the state
nents detrimental 70 the prisoners which
they had made at the earlier examinations
Jacovitti Erricones coachman. was also
called 70 the stand. He said he drove
Erricone and his friends 10 the Mimia-
Mare tavern. al Tore del Greco. on the
day Of the murder and that while they
were dining a man in his shirt sleeves en-
tered and crossed the dining room. but
spoke 10 no one The president ~ the
court ordered Mariana de Gennaro one n
the prisoners. who II is alleged Went 10 the
tavern 20 notify Erricone that the murder
had been committed. 10 come out Of the
cage Then. turning 70 Jacovitti. the presi-
dent asked II he recognized de Gennaro as
the man he had seen at he tavern.
NO" replied Jacovttti. 1T isn't he The
man 7 saw was taller and also had a larger
mustache.
JacOvitti declared he had not said that
his deposition. made during the preliminary
investigation OF the case. was due 10 in
timidation by the carabineers. He denied
that the carabtneers were keeping him IN
der surveillance. bur declared that two pO-
!icemen had followed him since he left
Naples and were still constantly watching
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE F. KENDALL, former State
Bank Commissioner Of Connecticut. died at
his home at Suffied yesterday in his sixty
first year. II was during the latter part OF
his term I'm 1907 that the defalcation Of
William F. Walker. treasurer OF the Saw
ings Bank of New Britain. became public.
THE REV. DAVID j. DOUGLAS. the
first Quaker 10 hold revival meetings IN
New England, and who az one time was
head OF the sect in that part OF the country.
died at his home, in Durham. Ne. on
Thursday. at the age % sixty-nine years.
Mr. Douglas was a cousin Of Ex-Governor
William l.. Douglas Of Massachusetts,. and
was widely known as a preacher and lect-
urer He had held pastorates in Ohio.
Indiana and New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
A w EDDING.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

~ leiegltpn 10 me 4Tpune
Plainfed. y. J.. June Miss Virginia
Hegeman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs B A.
Hegeman. tr.. of Planfeld and New York.
and Baron Thor Podmaniczky. Of Hun
gary. were married at I o'clock this after
noon az the Church Of the Holy cross
North Plainfeld. The Rev. f. Wears Stew
enson. rector Of Grace Episcopal Church
this city. officiated. A civil ceremony was
performed by Mayor n 3. Smalley prior 70
the religious ceremony al the home OF M
and Mrs c.. ". McCutcheon. where the re-
ceptiOn was held.
Mrs Albert s Church was the matron Of
honor. Miss Alice S. McCutcheon the maid
Of honor and Miss Jessica Marshall and
Miss Marguerite Mcfutcheon bridesmaids
Harold Hegeman, brother Of the bride, was
best man. and the LsheTs were P. b.
Matthews Rougier Thorne, Howard RoOme
and Clarence s Roome. The couple sail
tomorrow for Frieburg. Germany. where
thew Uill live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
". 8. GnBERT's ASHES BURIED
Body Cremated-Theatrical Profession
Paws Last Tribute.

London. June 2-The body Of Sir William
S Gilbert. the dramatic author and Hbret-
fist. who died OF syncope May % while at
tempting 10 rescue one Of the women OF
HIS bathing party at Harrow. was Gre
mated to-day.
All the persons prominent in theatrical
circles here attended the subsequent burial
OF the ashes. at Stanmere. Whitelaw
Reid, the American Ambassador, sent
wreath as a tribute from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
DIED..

ARCHER-At Tarrytown. n. Y, on June
1911 Hannah E. Archer FunersI uO 10 ~ ~.
late residence. No. 50 cottage F'aSe' ''
day, June B. at D. NJ
RACON-On Thursday. June l. 1911, carrie N
Eacon an her residence. No s57 Park place
Brooklyn. Funeral services az s. Ia. saTn aS.
news Church. Pacific St. near bedIoro avs
Sunday, June 4. az ESQ D. m
pRoGAN-suddenly al the home OF Miss Julia
smith No 175 Halsey ST. Brooklyn, NAY
Brogan. Funeral from our Lady 81 raS,os :,
Church. Saturday, az S3o a. Ia INTER ~
Holy cross Cemetery
BUCKETT-On June l. 1911. after or'ei ~"
ness Joseph BucAett sr, IN MS sis' 49,.
Funeral services from the residence O. nis
son william Bucket. No. DO Ross 81. ot2oA-
Ivn' saturday evening. June 3. AZ o'clock
pENroN-on THURSDAY June |. 1911. Gertrude
Ea1an Denton aged % years Funeral ser
vices at the residence OF her parents NJ ana
FTs BUSH s'f BrooSiyn. =. 7. on saturday Juns
q. 1911. AT o. m
FrALA-On Thursday. June !. 1911. Louis BE-
loved son OF Amelia and the late Anthony
Fia!a Funera. from nis iare Issaenee r NO
3. al ,. m
GERNDT-On Thursday, June /. 1911. IL nsr
54th year, Catherine Gernet nee Tonissl: BE-
loved wife OF Andrew . a, Gera .,,sr,ry ss
o'clock. AZ her late residence. No. lol4A Put
nam ave Brooklyn. Tntermsnt private
GREEN-Suddenly at Elizabeth. y. j. on June
I 1911 Lewis {. Green. Of Norwalk Conn.
in his 49th year. Funeral services from his
late residence No. $50 Main ST. Norwalk. On
Monday June ). AZ 800 p. m
HALE-Melvne Hale aged ~ years. Funeral.
The Funeral Church. No. Al West sd ST.
Drank E. Campbell Building Friday p. N.
HATFIELD-On THURSDAY June 1. 1911. Mary
Whitlock. wife OF Edwin 2. Hatfield ard
daughter of the late Mrs Malcolm Graham
Funeral services will be held AT her late resi-
dence No lis East 18th ST.. on saturday,
June g. az 10 o'clock a. m.
LEGGET-At Bronxville. y. Y. on June :.
1911 Alexander son ~ the late David and
MARI : Iegget Funeral services his late
residence. Bronxyille. Monday. June 5, at
. O'Clock Interment az convenience 81 family.
Kindly omit flowers
REDMOND-On MAY 81. Morton Redmond.
son ~ the late James Morton and Ammo
BOVINE Redmond. I'm the 18th year OF his
age. Funeral services at MS late residence.
No 10 West 18th St, on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
TOMPKINS-At Ossining. y. Y. on June I.
1911 Sarah l.. wife Of J. Arthur rompkins.
aged 6d years Funeral services on Sunday.
June 4. AT o'clock. from -. PauFs Church.
O~sining. Carriages Will be in waiting on
arrival Of train leaving Grand Central Ter
minal az ia p m.
vEfI.s-On Wednesday May 81. 1911. az his
residence No. ~ West 4Tth St. Lawrence
Wells son ~ the late Thomas Lawrence and
lula l.. Wells. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

ioin the Friars for their frolic az the
Auditorium in Chicago tomorrow He VIII
remain with the company until the close
OF the tour. Dave Montgomery Will JOIN
the company in Boston, playing Boston and
Providence and closing at the Globe Thea
tire here on Friday night.
The Charles J. Ross Company has ac-
copied for production early next season
three act play OF present day American NE,
written by Gretchen Dale and Howard
Estabrook, entitled Mrs Avery" II VIII
be presented with an exceptional cast OF
players. several OF whom have already neen
placed under contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
MARRIED..

rEECu-JENNINGS- Thursday. June =
i9li al the First Presbyterian Church Hensy
St. Brooklyn, by the Rev. L Mason Clark.
d D. Mary Buchanan Jennings; daIsntI ~
the late spencer Augustus anu Mrs' SehhihsS'
10 Robinson Leech.
NACDoNALp-PARROTT Thursday. Juns
ar 81 Johns Church. jacksonville. Fla.
6v the Rev Dr. Shields. Helen, daughter o.
Joseph r. Parrott 10 Gordon Maceohaia
eIpMAN-KELLER-on Thursday, June J. 1911:
az No $40 West 1920 St, New YORK Clty, "
the Pew DR. Abbott e Kittredge, Agnes mar
guertts daughter OF NJ. and MIS- AGAIN.
Keller. 20 Edgar Nelson Sidnan.
wooDRUFF-vAN ETTEN-on June J, loii:
a. port rervts. y Y by the Rev. Livingston
Ta,lor eleanor Bristol. daughter Of Mrs
Van Etten and the late Or. solomon van
Frren. 10 Archibald ". Woodruff ot NewarA'
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
CUDAHY CHILDREN IN CONVENT
Grandmother Feared Mother Would
Kidnap Them. It Is Said.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Los Angeles. June 2.-According to per-
sonal friends Of Mrs. Michael Cudahy, the
daughters Of Jack Cudahy. instead Of
being in the East. as their mother search
ing for them. supposed. are a. the Ra-
mona. Cal, convent. The SON. Michael. is
with his grandmother, at Paso Robes.
The children were taken from Pasadena
II was explained. because Of rumor that
reached Mrs Michael Cudahv that her
daughter-in-law had made arrangements
70 kidnap them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
Would Suit All Desires.

Some people rest by doing nothing;
others must indulge in games or make a
noise Coney Island is a place where the
healthy can play and where those less ro-
bust conva lescent or actually sick can GO
either as charity patients or better still, as
natients paying n nominal amount for their
accommodation.
II don't agree with Dr. Branna at all in
his imposition 70 Coney Island as A site
for the proposed ocean park because ii is
noisy 4 park like that ought not 10 ne
merely for the sick. and. for that matter,
the sick Of the city are not so sensitive
IN noise that they need be treated like
natients from country villages why
nave known Of invalids being taken 10
the country from this city who suffered
from the unaccustomed silence or their
new surroundings. whose nerves actually
demanded at least some OF the noise they
had been accustomed 20.
AS for the strong and healthy, they
want 10 divide their time between the
ocean and the amusements which the
island has always offered, and there is no
reason in the world why the city OF New
York shouldn't see that these amusements
are clean and wholesome Coney Island
has always been the poor mans place 10
90 for fun and frolic. and as such II ought
IN n. encouraged. II next TO an amuse-
mont centre OF it's kind the city can have
big free playground for healthful exer-
cise and sport and a place, too, where the
yeok may sit at ease. why then we are
approaching an IDEAL.
"Tbe hobby | am riding. II II may be
oaiIad such. is the provision OF Fairgrounds
In coneested areas. II | mad the authority
and the means | should ike nothing better
than 10 go through the lower East Side
and the lower West Side and pick out
,ot here and a lot there and dump sand
nile into each and put up a swing or two
and other apparatus 10 satisfy youthful
ar,,.,al spirits and let the children OF the
ne,chborhood loose therein. But | would
also have a responsible guardian 10 watch
the plav. such person is az necessary as
the mark for without him riot rules.
Would Let InValids Pay.
Nov with regard To the invalids for
whose accommodation this proposed ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
WILL VOTE FOR NEW PARK
Four Borough Presidents Favor
Use of COney Island Site.
THREE MORE VOTES NEEDED
Gaynor. Mitchell or Prendergast
Can Assure Purchase of Fire
swept Site by the City.

Another worker for more air In this con-
gested city has come out unreservedly IN
favor Of the ACQUISITION 81 Coney Island
ruins bv the city. He IS Gustavus T Kirby,
treasurer Of the Fairgrounds Association
of America. an organization OF which Theo-
dore Roosevelt is honorary president. But
what Is more 70 the point, perhaps, for the
Immediate purpose, four of the five borough
presidents have practically signifed their
intention Of voting for the extension OF
Seaside Park over the burned area az Coney
Island the exception being Borough Presi-
dent Cromwell of Richmond. who wants
the park on Staten Island.
The borough presidents in favor ~ the
Coney Island project-McAneny OF Mammal
tan. Steers Of Brooklyn. Miller OF The
Bronx and Gresser OF Queens-represent six
votes out Of the sixteen in the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment. All that IS
reeded 10 make a majority is the winning
over N the Mayor. the Controller or the
President Of the Board Of Aldermen, each
one II whom has three votes.
Alderman Drescher and his comrades or
the Committee or Parks OF the Board OF
Aldermen came back from COney Island
last night. after a tour cf inspection OF the
coveted territory. much in favor Of a con-
demnation Of the property by the city. II
the owners are not willing 10 LEI II go ar a
figure Mr. Drescher said he mad
discovered a number Of acres OF land under
water down there owned by the city. he
also found ont how good the Coney Island
frankfurter could be under the right au-
spices.
The city must sooner or later acquire
somewhere a large plot NJ ground 70 give
the people an opportunity for rest recres-
ton and play" said Mr.. kirby. AS II Is
human nature 70 seek the water In sum-
mer. the city should take this desire ser'-
ouslv into consideration in providing such a
recreation park Coney Island presents an
ideal combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
NEW THEATRES FOR SYNDICATE.

Charles Frohman and Klaw e. Erlanger
have secured from Charles a. Spalding his
leases OF the Century and Olympic thea
tres in St Louis Mr.. Spalding has man
aged leading theatres in 81. Louis for nifty
years, and Klaw q Erlanger have repre-
sented his houses for more than twenty
years. Frohman and Klaw q Erlanger now
claim by ownership or lease eight thea
tres in Philadelphia, two in st. Louis. SIX
in Chicago and with their affiliations
twenty IN New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
LIGHTNING KILLS OFFICER
Bolt SETS Fire to Law Courts Building,
Destroying Archives.

Paris. June "A terrific Thunderstorm
which broke tonight did considerable dam
age here and in the provinces At Grenoble
a battery OF artillery while manRuvriDg
was struck by lightning and an officer was
Killed and six men were injured
At Evreaux q bolt set fire TO the law
courts building. which was destroyed with
hll OF It's archives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
RACERS TAKE THEIR TIME
Aviators in Franco italian Contest Halt
at Rome.

Rome. June There was no competition
to-day in the aerOplane race from Paris 20
Turin. Andre Beaumont and Roland Gar
ros the leaders in the race, did not at
tempt 10 start from Rome on the final
stage Of the fight 10 Turin. Frey, the Ger
man entrant. who is broken down near
Pisa. tinkered with his motor all day. and
hopes to he able 10 take the air in the
Vidart had mechanicians working on the
broken wing OF his aeroplane at Cecina,
and hopes 10 he able 10 resume the race
al the same time as FREY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
REQUEST OF $4,000 TO BROWN.

Providence. June 2-Bequests amounting
N r7,o M. including $4,000 for Brown Uni
verslty. are contributed in the will OF Or.
oliver Henry Arnold. prominent homeo-
,athtc nbvsician Of this city. filed for pro-
bate to-day The Massachusetts Homno-
pathic Hospital at Boston receives $500
- many scientific books and instruments.
IT, ether benehciaries are local organiZa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
W. F. BAKER ESTATE SETTLED
Brother Gets $4,000 and Mrs. Hurd
S1O.OOO-Harvard Residuary Legatee.

Boston. June 2.-The mysterious death Of
Walter T. Baker. Of Boston. a Harvard
man. az Bogota. y. J.. several years ago,
which caused an estrangement between the
Baker and Hurd families was recalled yes
terday by the final settlement Of the estate
Of the deceased man. which has been in
litigation for some years.
Baker inherited an estate valued az near
" 100000 The will was sustained. the
cOntesting brother receiving 5000 and Mrs.
Helen BRAY Hurd OF BOgOta. 10000 Har-
yard IS the resiiMarv legatea