davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
n. Y. j. NEEDS S4,75O,0OO
Chancellor Brown Asks for This
Sum in First Annual Report.
.S1,150,OOO FOR BUILDINGS
Endowment of Teaching and Re-
search Call for Three
Millions More.

Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Chancellor Of
New York University, asks tho university
council for 10000 this year to enable him
successfully 10 carry on tho work In when
the university IS already engaged. His irst
annual report will be issued this week. and
advance sheets were given out yesterday.
The chaucclIor's estimate has been made
after a close study OF the university and
comparison Of It's tasks and resources with
other institutions or the total amount for
which he asks, 100000 is for the endoW-
mcnt Of teaching and research which ne
aDportious among tho several schools as
follows. TO the College Of Arts and Pure
Science, $4,000, TO the Medical college,
500 600: 10 the graduate school, SOoVo; 10
the School 81 Pedagogy $4,000, for teach
ing and research I'm commerce and related
subjects, 100000.
For buildings tho chancellor asks for 81
10 900 AZ this time. or this amount, $4,000
is for a new engineering building at Uni
ycrsltv Heights. 10000 for the erection OF
a new dormltory al University Heights and
$4,000 Tor a building at Washington Square
for the School Of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance. The rest Of the amount asked for
and permanent endowment Of the library.
/, 10 necessary TO have this total of 81,
75aoJo al an early date, says the chancellor.
i'm order that the university may success
rIrIv carry on the work in which 1t Is al
ready engaged. Concerning future neeus
and requirements, Dr. Brown says L"oN-
ing further into the future, one would ho'
be justified I'm estimating the needs OF tue
institution "I'nI" .i'e " ~, .o, oo, 200
years at less than $25,0VVO 70 S'Vo'"V
Among the needs Of the near Iulu'o
which I have not mentioned are a nan OF
rIiIosophv and q gymnasium at University
Heights. dormtories at Washington square
young Mems Christian Association build
ipas both at University Heights and down
town. increased provision LOT I'' Id"
library and for courses IN l'Hai pFacu'''
endowment for collegiate instruction NJ
washington Square. and building Tor tHe
veterinary 80, ....,.,,,t,.,, c,, funds will
be- begun in the near future Is indicateu pS
the closing paragraph Of the report Inc
securing OF funds TO meet th'se h'euS WI"
necessarily occupy foremost place III tn'
activity OF the uhlNerS'S 49,.
time on I'll that emu - ''''.'''oN -,
same time, Seherai s'uHI VI ~, q,
and OF the resources Oh the UNIV 81
going forward IN the cha'eei'o' I'M
covering the organization OF inc l"S'l,U
ton the teaching BODY us S'noi"S''o
standards, its present ana propaD'e sources
of revenue. its student BODY ana Alumni
and the possibility Of closer adjustment
10 the needs whl'h 1t See'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
DIPLOMATS IN TWO PLAYS
Hold Final Rehearsal of Charity
Performance in Capital.
= ITr0m The Tribune Bureau. ]


washington, March 24-MarQuis Cusanl
ConfsIouieri. Italian Ambassador; Coun-
tsss MoItke. wife Of the Danish Minister,
and other members Of the diplomatic
corps devoted the entire afternoon to-day
10 a final rehearsal Of the two plays
which are 10 be given tomorrow at The
PLAYHOUSE for the benefit of a Washington
charity. The plays are The Diet hitch-
or" and lie Ceur a Ses Raisons,' the
latter play by Nine. De Flors and Nine.
Cailla,ert, of Paris.
Viscountess Benoist Day, wife Of the
naval attache of the French Embassy
will take the leading part and will be as
sisted nv Count Ivan Csekonics de Zsom-
bolia Ct Ianova, first secretary Of the Aus
TRAN Embassy, Mr.. Debach, second secre-
tarv Of the Russian Embassy, and Mr..
NIaugras. third secretary Of the French
Embassy. Mrs. Preston Gibson, who be-
sides Viscountess Benoist day, is the
ogly woman in the play, IS also the only
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

There is TO be no tribute" from
nv 49, in taxes or stamp cards They
MI. disinherited victims of a system
,..,. better than chattel slavery, and
'.,,lism is to set them free and TO
bring into their homes and lives an ade-
80 share of the national wealth!
THE England of Chartism was harm
80 playground for pious faddists in
|,,rarison with tho England Of national
,oaI strikes and syndicalism. Private
~o,srtv and capitalism are now held up
- avecratlon as forms Of robbery by the
-, socialism, which appeals to the self
in.orast and greed of toilers and thrift
ouke I. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS LOUISA VERPLANCk HOFFMAN,
the sixteen-year-o daughter of Samuel v.
Hoffman. president of the New York His
torical Society, and granddaughter of the
Very Rev. q. A. Hoffman, died from spinal
meningitis at her home, No. 81 Madison
avenue, Morristown, n. j., yesterday. The
funeral will be held on Wednesday.
JOSEPHINE DE FOREST, eldest daugh-
ter Of s. X. De Forest, lawyer, died sud
denly on Saturday night from dlabetic coma
at the home of her father, Lakewood, n.
I She was seventeen years old, and had
inst returned from Westover School, Con-
necticut, for the Easter vacation. The burial
viii take place tomorrow In Woodlawn
Cemetery, from Grace Church, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History
Luncheon OF the Recreation Alliance Of New
York city for the Recreation Commission
National Arts club. 30 llg East 10Th
street, / p. NJ.
Dinner for the Hobart college Alumni Asso,
Martinique. $3.50 p. m.
Mass meeting 20 protest against tho present
state Of ahaiFs Iu the Democratic party OF
Kings county, Prospect Hall Brooklyn
evening.
Mccgus OF the IDtcrborough Association Of
Women Teachers. Metropolitan Life
Meeting of the LIST Assembly District RepubIi-
can Club TO present view on denomination
anu reelection Of President TAFT, club
Brooklyn, evening
Political addresses by Colonel Roosevelt Lcnox
'dslho' LeEoX avenue and llGth street. 8
T. m, Maeuncrcnor Han No 2OS East
I".I street, $40 p. m, New Star Casino,
p m. The Bron1-EbIinc,s Casino. No. 742
~, AIMS avenue, 10 d. m and Niblo's
fS nen Third avenue and l7Oth street.
''A".9',''h OF dancing uncsr tho auspices Of
.. .oiHh.!tre on amusement resources Of
r'HE 5i.l7 homo Of Mrs Charles g.
"l'AaAoer No. 4 West 5sth street. 4 y. m
N0,ic i'1'uie7 OF the Board Of Education,
10 p. m. Manhattan Stuyvegant High
.'lsuo'i' l5lh street west Of First avenue,
coward MaCDUwcI" Miss Nargcrv Nor
dspni Public School -. 42d street east Of
uLITa avenue, "Othello." Algeruon Tassin;
GgNC school 40. l5C.h street and St
,N'L'lds avenue, 'IuCOugciOugness DR.
ii2,sh.'i X. Lucas, Public School 81, No. 523
ntaL f7lh street. siam. Land OF the
oN9Is ana yellow Robe" Charles s..
10 ~ East 57th street "Marsciiies and
i I.C i'l'ieid, Professor Charles L. Clark I;
Eoic school 90, Hester. Essex and Nor
iolk streets. "K6nigskinder" Mrs. Caro-
tnt n Goldberg: Public School lIg l33d
4leot east Of Eighth avenue Scotland,
I,OMahuc ana Picturesque" Glen Arnold
prove: Public School 1875 Avenue A and
East 18th street, Among the Csnnibats on
me Upper Congo" Gabriel Ueid Ma0uire.
I.ublc school 100, No 24l East 10th
SSr6ft, 'JnconsciOusness," Dr. Charles T. s.
NtbSteri Public School 49, lOStb street
'sI of Amsterdam avenue, ELECTRICITY
Big Dig II, CheiRistry.| Charles L. Harrington:
streets" Broadway, Old and Nov" sfephen
22thHlns; New York Public Library. No 1I2
J'"hL Vbth street, "COrea." William ~
gilnt. J. r. D.: 81. COlufnba's TIaII no
-" west 10Th street, Charles Dickens %
uaIits ~ Goyau: -. LukeR Hall no 4s3
TuVshoh street Carlyle and leadership"
iDiehs0f Stockton Arson. ~ Peer q
hsH 10th street west ~ Eighth avenue.
eoDgs Of the c0wboy," Professor Jobn A.
%insA Borough ~ Tho Bronx-Morr.is
tifh School. t6Gth street and Roston
1850 Miss Br0nt6 and tho study OF
lm"tlou' Charles + Horne. IN ~. pun
~ h9ol q kiugsbridpe avenue and g3od
49, h3ngsDpoSc. The Lsud of Eyangc-
INC. Or EdH8rd - CrOwcH. Public school
~. ~ .Anps avenue aud t4sth nrcot
ihe Hiuph"ii" ~ Music" Ms Mary
egory Murray Lafayette Han. Aloxan-
avenue end l3Ith street, Macbeth,
Aie'Anher 1. Rorks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WILLIAM M'ALLISTER.

Washington, March Civilian McAllis-
ter. retired yacht builder of City Island
New York, died here to-day after a long
illness. Until his death he was said to
have been the only man then living who
had seen all of the international yacht races
for the Americas Cup.
lie was a Republican in politics, and was
cnCe supervisor Of the town Of Pelham, n. Y.
The late Lawrence DemOur, Tammany
sachem and Richard Croker were his init
mate friends. one Of his sons, EaptaIt,
CHARLES A. McAlllster, - engineer-in-chief
of the United States revenue cutter service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARDS BURIED
Double Funeral at Lisle, \. Y, for the
Parents of Street Commissioner.

ICY Telegraph 70 me lrhuheI
Riughamton, n. Y, March IA double
funeral was held in the village of Isle
yesterday, when Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Edwards father and mother OF Street
Cleaning Commissioner William II I'd
wards Of New York, were laid at rest
Composing the funeral party were relatives
from all parts Of this state and the Middle
West
The Rev Boyd Edwards, Of Newark,
nephew Of Mrs Edwards, ofiiciated, the
services being held in the Methodist
church at Uppen Lisle. Many elaborate
floral pieces were heaped about the burial
plot. The services were simple and the
collins were carried by members Of the
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
DR.. w. F. FORCE HURT IN AUTO.

An automobile was driven into the low
cred gates over the crossing Of the New
York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad at
Newark and West Side avenues. Jersey
city. last night, smashing the gates The
wind shield was smashed and flying glass
cut the occupant. Or. William +. Force,
of No 60 East 55th street, Manhattan, on
the head. He was arrested for reckless
driving. lie furnished $50 cash bail for a
hearing to-day and later man called up
the police and said II was feared the doc
tors skull had been fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN ROBERT r. WINNIE.

Washington, March 24-Robert F. Wynne,
formerly a captain in the United States
Marine Corps and known in the navy as
The Fighting Marine" died here to-day at
the home Of his father, ex-Postmaster Cen
cral Robert J. Wynne.
Captain Wynne was thIrty-six years old.
He died from tuberculosis, contracted in
China during the campaign against the
Boxers. He had a spectacular career that
earned for him his nickname. He served In
Cuba, the Philippines and China, and re-
ceived the thanks OF Congress and several
medals before he left the corps.
CAPTAIN Wynne resigned from the service
after q dramatic court martial several years
ago. President Roosevelt accepted his
resignation because OF Captain Wynne S
splendid record. His friends believe that
his gradual decline in health was due large
~ to his retirement.
Captain Wynne first came prominently
before the public in April. 1902. He was
then attached 10 the cruiser Chicago.
When the ship was in Venice ne and three
other navy men were arrested after a dis
turbance in cafe. Captain Wynne was
sentenced to four months and ten days in
iau and the others TO three months each,
besides the payment OF damages to Italian
citizens injured in the disturbance and
costs Of the trial Through the efforts OF
the then Ambassador to Italy, George Won
/. Meyer. the four navy men were par
doned, but the affair cost them about S,CCC
for the damages and costs.
The incident leading TO Captain Wynne's
retirement occurred in the navy yard
Brooklyn. in May, 1906. Lieutenant Com
nander Bryan, executive officer of the bat
tleship Alabama, preferred charges of in
subordinatlon against Captain Wynne. The
offence was said TO be the captains refusal
10 answer a call to quarters. At the court
martial which followed testimony was
given that a sunstroke had affected the
marine officers judgment. His resignation
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
DR.. EVERETT w. FISH.
LRr relegranh % ne TrIbune. J

IBy Telegraph 70 Inc lrlouhe'l
Rochester, March 4-Dr. Everett w.
Fish. sixty-fve years old, fell dead In the
trolley station in Pttsford this afternoon.
DR.. Fish was a leader in the Populist
movement in the '9Os. lie edited news
paper in South Dakota and campaigned the
country for Weaver, and later for Bryan.
In 1896 he came East and established a
Popuist organ at Penn Yam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
CLASON w. HOYT.

IBy Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Stamford, Conn, March A.-Clason w.
Hoyt, thirty-hve years in the jewelry bust
ness died suddenly tonight in Summer
street He leaves wife and two sons
William {. Hoyt, Of Stamford, and Harold
Hoyt OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Hoyt was the son
of the late c. Hoyt, Methodist ciergyman'
Ncbo after retiring from the ministry, be-
came president OF the Citizens Savings
Rank az Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
MUSIC
THE CONCERTS OF A SUNDAY
End of the Symphony society's
Series-Mme. Gadski in Char
itv-A Debussy Recital.

This seasons concerts Of the Symphony
Society came to an end yesterday after
noon at the Century Theatre. Mr.. Walter
Damrosch. having performed the "Eroica'
symphony last Friday afternoon con-
tinued the custom which he has followed
as a rule throughout the season and re-
peated IT, But in place OF the excerpts
from the "Meistersnger" which had fig
ured on the programme of last Sunday
as well as last Friday, he gave Haydns
Surprise" symphony. To faded minds
there was much refreshment I'm this
music, despite, or, perhaps, because OF It's
gracious righteousness and sweet sim
plicity-which TO the knowing conceals
so much learning and technical skill
Elegant as simplicity,
And warm as ecstasy.
Mr.. Damrosch has led his hearers as far
along the modern paths this season as any
Of his fellows, and with an ObviOts sim
certy Of purpose which II IS pleasure as
well as a duty. TO recognize; but he was
none the less sincere and reverential IN
giving us the old music, without frills or
furbeows, and for this he deserves as full
a measure of gratitude He played the
Beethoven symphony also with obvious at
lection, and his band responded nobly; but
we could have wished little less of rest
lcssncss, a little more Of strong confluence
i'm the matter Of tempo I'm the first move
ment, the free fantasia and coda of which
still seems as great d miracle Of music
now as it must have seemed to minds ca
pable Of Comprehending IT when II disclosed
the full blown flower OF TOmanticism to
blinking world over century ago.
Mr.. Winthrop Ames's Little Theatre. in
West 4ith street, was the scene yesterday
afternoon Of a Debussy recital by Mrs.
Henry Russell the wife Of tho director Of
the Boston opera Company, and the small
audience present, an audience whose size
was undoubtedly largely due 10 the fact
that the tickets had been misprinted, setting
the time Of the recital for 80 o'clock in
stead OF for ( o'clock, spent an hour of un-
usual enjoyment. The little playhouse,
very little gem in itself might have in init
macy Of size and deIcacy OF tint originated
i'm the brain Of Claude Debussy himself. and
its setting yesterday-the stage draped in
gray and with two vases Of carnations on
either side Of the piano-would surely have
delighted the composers heart
As for Mrs Russell herself though her
voice was small and in tone not alto
gcther pleasing one, her dcicaCy Of treat.
mcnt her exquisite sense Of phrase, her
admirable dction, her perfect intonaton
were a delight, and all who enjoy the palld
art Of the French impressionst were surely
made happy by her offerings. Mrs. Russell
was accompanied by George Copeland, who
also played a number OF selections FOR piano
alone. and played them In manner worthy
NJ the highest praise.
In conclusion, II should IN added that the
Little Theatre is in all respects ideal for
small chamber music rccltals. II is an
oasis Of good taste only half block from
tho incontInent monstrositlcs that limo
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
WILLIAM HAVEMEYER Ill.

San Nateo. cal, March A.-wiliam Have
,o,or Of Chicago, son of the late W. a.
uayemeyer, sugar rchrer, IS seriously I'll
with heart trouble at sanatorlum mere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
s33d 81. BY Harlem Train ana py ifoh'S$
once, 20 East ESD ST.. NJ l. T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1Si Nassau street
uPTowN oFFICE-No. 1864 BToadwsy' o.
sny American District Telegraph once
u.RI.rM oFFIcEs--No. 15T East l2oth street:
No. 2e3 West 125th street anu NJ -4' "''
i25th street
.rAsHINGToN BUREAU--wsstory Bufd'ns' I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, ?ll ,s West 7sd 81
chspeis. Private Rooms. PtiVats AiDus~
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
DIED..

,,......,rc rtb Ada L. Ives, Frank L.
- ,,a,-est IosephIne l.. la Montague. Laura L.
70 Abraham V. Seaman, Sarah A.
,DCi,'',,i,k Russell Sheldon. Emma J.
LIiin Tobn Smith. Nathaniel s
100 Tyancis II SLringsteen. John G.
1,'sr,yyeu HuRh ~ stephens Mary ".
uuaanderson. Charles r. Thompson, Aary II.
tin,nsn Louisa n. Nerplanck Augusta NJ.
Hoyt, Clason W. wright Csther'ne D.
Pasadena Cal, Ada Lois.
- Morristown. n j. daughter of the late
Theron II. and Elizabeth Butterworth.
M, FORREST Suddenly. on March -, 1912. at
" lakewood. n. j.. Josephine Louise, eldest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

The benefit Tor the German Sailors Homo
hold AZ Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
nctted its organizers nearly $500. Those
taking part Included Mime Johanna GadelI
who sang most effectively Wagner "DiCh,
thowe Halle" the Liebostod from Tristan"
and a number Of songs. manucrchors from
tho Arion Society and the Licderkranz and
the VOlpe Symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIOIn pneUWVUIa' On
Saturday, March %, 1912. at the Hotel Al
bert, University Place and 18th st., New
York city, Hugh Nesbitt Hartwsll, OF
Somsrvilc y T. Funeral services at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Joseph J.
Carter No 43 South Broad St, Elizabeth,
y. J., on Tuesday March 90, at II o'clock
a m Incarceration at Rosehill Crematory az
convenience Of the family. Carriages Will
leaving New York. foot 2Sd st., at 1905
a. m: foot Of Liberty ST. at 1920 a. m Spe-
claI car will be attached 70 above train le
is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Auto Apparatus Effects Saving in Cost of Maintsnanos-$32,o 900 Needed for Ensuing Year.

The board of fire commissioners Alderman Beckely, Councilmen Fowler and Barry-in their annual report showed that thirty meetings had been held during the year. a careful inspec- tion of the real estate and personal property conducted with the depart ment being made upon organization. 1t was found many repairs were need ed. The bell tower on Prospect street IS in an unsafe condition and should be rebuilt or abolished immediately. Repairs were made to the buildings when necessary.
 Since the experimental stage of au- to driven apparatus is past, your com mittee made d careful and systematic investigation to determine the relative merit of horse drawn and auto driven apparatus. They are convinced that auto driven machines are much more efficient and the cost of maintenance less than horse driven The average cost of maintaining a combination au- to chemical and hose wagon for fire fighting purposes is only $50 a year, while the maintenance for a pair of horses for one year is $500. After care fully and faithfully considering every detail in connection with making a change in means of moving the ap-
 
 chase a combination hose and chemical wagon of the Pope Manufacturing company's make, and accordingly or dered one through the local agent. They have disposed of one pair of horses and some of the old hand drawn apparatus which was unsuitable for 1 use in the department The cost of the new machine was $5,100. They have sold up to this time horses and ap- paratus for which they have received S725. This amount has been given in exchange for the new machine. They are daily demonstrating the increased efficiency of the auto driven apparat- us, and as soon as our hremen are pro- | fcient in operating it, would recon mend the purchase of other machines | displacing a greater number of horses and thereby reducing the cost of main | taining the department
 Your committee desires to call youl attention to the increased cost of for age for the department horses Ons year ago we were paying $1.30 pei ! bag for oats At this date they are selling gor $2.10 bag. Hay is selling | for $50 a ton. against $21 a ton a. veal | ago. Also the present price of fue ! increases the cost of maintaining tht | department In view of the increased price of forage, fuel, etc, we recon
 mend an appropriation of $32,0oO fol
 maintaining the department. including
 the purchase of new hose and fir, ! alarm boxes.
 The actual expense for Inaintaininl
 and operating the auto chemical fO the month of April was as follows
 15 gallons of gasolene at 15 cents ;
 gallon, $225; one gallon of engine oil
 50 cents; total. 2.75. Number of alarm
 responded to, seven; miles travelled il
 practice runs 25.1. in responding t
 alarms 15; total. 40.1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-07
TRY URIC-O FREE
 FOR RHEUMATISM
Don't Suffer Another Day When You Can For Few Cents Find Out
 What Uric-O Will Do.

If there are still any sufferers from Rheumatism in this country or where ever this paper reaches, that have not yet tried the wonderful Rheumatic Remedy. Uric-O, we want them to try it now at our expense We firmly be- lieve that there is not a case of Rheumatism in the world that will not yield to the wonderful effects of Uric-O, and we want to prove 1t to every doubteT beyond all possibility. The best way to do this is to give a large bottle of the remedy to every sufferer and let him test and try it to his satisfaction.
 w. H. Willer, Bridgeport Conn, is a firm believer in Uric-O, he says: Uric o is God send to suffering men and women, believe it to be the only real cure for Rheumatism, after months of terrible suffering with the disease l became entirely cured. Through the use of three $f.00 bottles that awful pain and swelling disappeared, and l am more than glad to tell others of this mighty cure,
 If your trouble is only slight or if the disease has crippled you and is almost driving you mad, send your name and address to the Uric-O Company, 403 State St, Binghamton, N. Y, and the large trial bottle will be mailed to you at once.
 Write your name very plainly and please enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin to partly pay mailing expenses.
 Urico-O is sold by all druggists at S1.00 per bottle.