davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

BARRoN-on wednesday. April 3; a. her .,s
-esh "a ~ her age. Lucy e. widow OF ths
iate Henry w. Barron. Funeral private.
c,rrET-sully. on April 3. at his resiaenne.
No 32 West 10th ST., OF pneumonia "'''>
Of funeral hereafter
r,RNswoRTH-In Provid dence n. l., on tns
2sth OF March Claude J' Farns"'''"
the 5oth year OF his age
HoAGon The morning ,I., Hf Tsssos Tsss az his ss.
WuIism e. Hoag. NJ D.. elder son OF 49,
clifford and John Henry Hoas, s,s.res' no
Est s3d ST.. on Friday afternoon, Aptl o.:
AZ 4 o'clock. Interment private on
at woodlswn.
Nacr1N-on April 3, 1872. Charles Eehty'
beloved husband Of Grace hes s.,d.nn. Ne
5sa Gates ave, Brooklyn. Thursday al
2.
r,,rurs c,,h,rin.. beloved mother Of ths
"R Rsr p p. and ". X. Mathew:, EW,s Euns.n.
from her late residence: S NO; ivS,l AMI 4 fsi?.
a, . d m interment IN Calvary
MORRISON Tuesday, April 2, 1912, Gsc.ss
gsprV Norris. beloved husband OF Mars
Morris. at his residence. No. oZo Pac'no ~
J,rookIyn Funeral Thursday, io o. III
MrRPHY-on April 2. 1912, & At her res sss'dssnss,. sns,
MnrnSv 90 ITV Funeral Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
xoyEs-on Monday. April l, lei2. fsen
winchester, infant daughter OF NinoheS'e
and Helen H. Noyes. Funerai priVa"'
ocoNNoR--Joseph George tJunsl. son ., p
Ioseph o'Connor and the late Ella l. 5,ar'
S''Jp r. rasidsnce No 15a Prospect Pl.r ;
p,onXivn, Interment Friday. April D. lei-'
10 a.
ot.NsTEAp-on April 2. 1912 In her sIa
year, Eleanor clute Hoas. wido" .,rna 9, n,'fIH n
A.Ia
1,msrsT' 0,ins,s1 service. at the First Reformed
val Of train Friday morning hprh D.
pESFoLp-on Wsdne.!ayc ,t Ap,h go,.pbIn.. 4; ~
saush,er Of the late William ana JOAN
EsIIs Penfoid. Notice of funeral hereafter.
puyFE-suddenIy, on April 9. iels Mitiism Y,
Phyfe. beloved husband ,,,,,,n, n henn ~ Anes
gpr,. Funeral Saturday, April 8 ~ l:sv
~ m. from his late residence NO %o' pes"
St, Brooklyn.
pRIcE-At Roselle, n. J. April :, Stephen ~: :;
80 home No i22 second ave. East. Koselle,
Sr Thursdsy. April 4. at 2 p. m. Funersp
rriyste. Tnternent Rosedals Cemetery
SHEPARD suddenly April ? Augustus Dennis MS
shepard; 81: age shsypard. : ysMds jr' and Marie B
o. De- st Cedarhurst. Long Island fuher''
private.
STEPHENSON At south, orsnse' INrs,si-o%l y; s.ii-
,naes; child Of Robert Storer and kstharins
ScSermerhorn Stephenson. in the ON yeau Iopt NJ
- age Funeral at the Church Of me ION
rr.,,,nnnion South Orange, ON Ihurrhay' Ap,,r
on arrival OF train leaving Hoboken' p'' n
e. " Railroad, at 1880 a, M
wIJ.pE-At ST. Lukes Hospital Mondas' nprr
tCeo,ss a. Wilde son OF the late Henrf
Wide aged s. Funeral a. Ihs ,,s,s S0ape' rs,rs. n
ln,ei a snriI 4 at . oclock Friends are invited
,,.,TTIANs-At Orange. y. j.. April =, l9lI.
at the resdsncs of her ,aS% STStnsr ns wafer, SGSm
niui,,s In tho s7th year of her age. Fu-
nerai m,r,iA from St Marks Church West oransf.
VI saturday. April g. at io a. M ih'0r-
ment private. "a
VII soS-on April 3. 1912, after short iil-
ness. Charles ockhsrt Wilson sry,c IN tns ,,i I'sn "
yen, u his late residence, No. 20 Hawthorne
Place Montslap iS,,5 n j. lesvns Sn sse SeW ss Yar
eto enf n M. Friday, April 8. lntermen' pri-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
N. Y. U. DOCTORS AT DINNER
Glass of '92 Holds First Reunion in
Twenty Years.

Thirty-two members Of the class OF '92 OF
the Medical Department Of the New York
University held their first reunion In TWEEN
ty years last night at the Hotel Martinique.
Or. Robert f. Coughand presided.
Dr. Seymour Oppenheimer one OF the
speakers, said he had discovered to his
satisfaction that the medical college OF
twenty years ago did not prepare the stu
dent for the work he was supposed to carry
on when he graduated DR.. John Haggerty,
another speaker, declared that the dreaded
diseases which had so terrorized the people
a few years ago had been got under con-
troll by the medical profession.
Among others present were Drs. J. w.
Wood. j. p. Sheridan, Walter S. Reynolds.
John II. Rose, J. NJ. Gilbert, sigmund Beck.
Jacob Long, John Brady. w. II. Dawsy,
Henry i. Winter and Warren Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
WINS SUIT AGAINST LIEBLERS
Tenor Engaged for "Ysobel' Receivers
S7.257 for Breach Of Contract.

Giuseppe Gaudenzio, an Italian tenor, has
obtained verdict for S7,257 In the Supreme
Court against Liebler Il CO., theatrical pro-
ducers for breach OF contract
Gaudenzio was one OF the singers en-
gagged TO appear in Mascagni's new opera,
.'Ysobel." which, however, was not pro-
duced in this country. The plaintiff. who
said he was a friend Of the composer, mad
a contract for six months al sl,750 month.
Gaudenzio obtained employment with other
companies when he learned that "fsobeT
would not be produced, and made S'lo'
Idebler & Co. said the tenor abrogated the
contract with them by accepting engage
ments from other managers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
Ill TRovAToRE" Is SUNG
Mrs. Charles Cahier Appears in the
Role of Azucena.

"II Trovatore" was last nights offering
at the Metropolitan Opera House. 1t intro
duced 10 a New York operatio audience
Mrs. Charles Caher, who was formerly
well known to the concert stage as Mrs.
Morris Black. Mrs. Cahier sang Azucena
last night and acted the part with more
than usual dramatic power
AS for her singing, whether or not 1t was
from nervousness, she was afflicted with
a severe tremolo. Her voice seemed, outside
of this. of good natural quality, though not
of large volume.
Mime. GadsM sang Leonora most ef-
fectiveIy. and Mr.. Martin was good
MsnrIco. AS for Mr.. Gilly's Di Luna. his
exceedingly rough tones may have been que
10 q cold. Mr.. sturani conducted win
spirit.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
CHARLES LoCkHART WILSON.

Charles Lockhart Wilson. Manhattan
drygoods merchant. died yesterday MORN
ing at his home at No. 70 Hawthorne Place.
Montclair. n. ]. Erysipelas was the cause
Of his death Mr.. Wilson was native
Of Brooklyn and was in his fifty-ninth year.
His wife and one daughter, Mrs. Adrian
Russell Allan, survive. The funeral VIII Dc
held Tomorrow evening at 75o o'clock and
the burial will be in the family plot
On CreenUood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
COLLIN ARMSTRONG LECTURES.

The graduating class and the alumni of
tho Twenty-thrd Street Young Mems Chris
tian Association course In advertising had
q dinner at the Union Square Hotel last
oyening. Among the speakers who ad-
d,essed the graduates and alumni was Col
lin Armstrong, president of the Collin Arm
strong Advertising Company. lie spoke On
the topic where Progress in Advertising
Iags and Why" Mr.. Armstrong said some
newspapers gave too much free puohc','
instead Of relying on their merits to get al
yertisin-.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
AYERS TO RElNsTATE BARRY

,,,s,ice Platzek has directed the Players
=, reinstate Richard Barry 10 mempersip
=. occordance with a decision Of the Court
=, Appeals by April %. Barry. who Is
saziue writer. was expelled from men,
.hin because OF an article he wrote
ph,rh the club considered an insult 10 the
actors who were members & sarrs Try biSh.s. Ieasss
~ mi in the state iinslly holding that the
oon,ilsion war uniustifcd
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SUllY GIllET.

Sully Gilet. a member OF the firm OF
Joseph A. Gilet & Brother, tea merchants
with Offices at No. 30 Wall street, died last
night at his home, No. 80 West 10Th street
Pneumonia following cold which he con-
tracted. was the cause of his death Mr
Gillet was member of the Union League
Club and the Downtown Association.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

dinavian churches of the Protestant denom-
ination. the monarchs and members Of the
royal family are accustomed TO observe the
day by receiving holy communion.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
9 rc1s TWO NEW DIRECTORS

louisville, April S.-Julius Kruttschnitt
ATJ spence were the only new di.
nictor~ elected at the stockholders meeting
~ The Southern Pacific Company here to-
day, They succeed "; Bayard cutting nov
dead. and Clarence Mackay' resigheo'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
MISSES 100-YEAR-OLD DRINK
Mayors Secretary Cant Attend
Brandy Centennial in Georgia.

Robert Adamson, secretary OF the Mayor,
yesterday received an engraved invitation
reading as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
PHILHARMONIC PENSION FUND
Letters Exchanged Between Elkan
Naumburg and Macgrane Cox.

The following letters. dealing with the
are self-explanatory:
Ny dear Mr.. Coke: on April /. 1890. |
wrote the following letter TO the presl-
dent and directors of the philharmonic
Society of New York:
Gentlemen: On the approach Of the
iftieth anniversary Of your society !
deem ~ but just that the lovers OF Goou
music should In some tangible manner
show their appreciation of the institution
which has done so much to elevate the
standard of that art in our city. o,o
Permit me therefore to subscribe $'~
which shall be applied for pensions to
retired members
II give said amount to the society for
ever. the only condition being that the
money is not TO be invested In any other
securities than those in which the state
laws of New York allow New York saw
ings banks to invest.
II hope this subscription will form the
nucleus OF a fund which will assist IN
remunerating the retired musicians for
their past valuable services and at the
same time help the society 10 fill up the
ranks with the best artists. =,
Wall street. city. will hand over my con-
tribution upon the proper receipt when
ever you are ready TO receive me same
Yours truly EbkAN NACMBCRG.
York Philharmonic Society some three
years ago abandoned their former coop
erative system. Under the new regime
so-callcd Philharmonic members ana
other musicians make up the orchestra
and upon the resignation OF Mr. Carnegie
two or three years ago the ofiice or presl-
dent ceased To exist
The surviving members of the old or
ganization had a meeting last week and
voted unanimously that the present pen
sion fund. amounting now to about S7o.-
600 b. divided equally among themselves.
including about ten who are receiving
pensions already and are not active.
Mr.. August Roebbelen. one Of tho d.
rcctors. waited upon me IN order TO oo'
tain my consent To the above.
Not only do | Hcquiesc". but this has
been my wish for the last two or three
years provided ~ can be done legally.
Mr. Roebbolen Informs me that MessrS.
william r. TIorublover. Nelson :. Spencer
and Hector ". Thomas told the commit
tee that they can sec no reason why this
division cannot bo made. but since YOU
acted as my attorney when ] founded the
pension fund. ! think II hut just that
fore giving my hnal consent.
Awaiting your carly reply. remain
yours very truly. r. NAI NBI R'i.
Macgran. COKE. ESQ. 40. 30 Church
street. New York
New York. April .. 1912.
T. Naumburr. Esq, 80 Wall street New
York city.
Ny dear MIR Naumburg: have re-
Ceived YOUR letter Of to-day in the matter
of your subscription 10 the pension fund
of the Philharmonic Society In April,
1890 have carefully read what you
state. and can see no reason. since II is
your desire, why you should not give your
consent 10 the distribution referred to.
Very truly yours. MACGRANE COKE.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
UNDERTAkERs.

rp.~K r. CAMPBELL. 2+i-5 west 2Sa ~
cbfsRRe,s fRANnp private T Rooms. private Ambulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
THE yOOpLAwN CEMETEEY.
o,,s u, Nv Harlem Train and by Irohsy.
900 - 49,. On Fast csd St. y, Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
OFFICES.

OFFICES. A
u.rS oEFIcE-No. iS4 Nassau street
MnrcTyN Mnrc oFTICE - No. 1884 Ercsdvay. u
,rv American District Telegraph once
usELEM OFFIcEs-No i57 East 12eth ssr~s.. =.
no. 2ss West is5th street ana Nc si' "Sfs
wIsHiSGToN sUREAu--wsstory Suiidiae
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for 81 50 . year
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

The secretary heaved sigh OF sorrow
when he thought how Impossible 1t would
be for him to attend the unusual gathering
Mr.. May is the father OF Mrs. Adamson.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
DIED..

| p,--o, runvE Olmstesd Eleanor e. ~
Gtiiat s,,iiy Penfold. Josephine.
| rrvsuorth Claude l. PhyfA. william.
| iIoag WiIIlam z Price. Stephen Z
,toa5,, Cbarie. n SHEPARD, 4. D.. 81.
s1,Ln,v Cathsrina Stephenson, Alice l..
n, C.orrs " Wide George {. :.
.M1VI.h- I,iia williams. Sarah.
Murp'' usi.n " Wilson, Charles l.
| 0'Conuor Joseph q.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

The following letters. dealing with the
pension fund of the Philharmonic Society,
~ ia
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Win tilo ulsclples, commanding tnem 10 40
80 In remembrance OF Him. Others insist
that tho term is derived from the old Saxon
word 'maund," which. originally denoting
basket, afterward came TO signify any
gift or offering made therein. This inter
pretation Is countenanced by Shakespeare,
who speaks of "a Thousand favors from her
naund she drew" The poet Drayton
speaks OF "a little maund being made OF
hosiers small" while Herrick refers TO the
word az a basket In his lines:
Behold for us the naked Graces stay.
VIII maunds OF roses for TO strew the way.
AT Vienna the imperial Maundy Is OBJ
served with all the oldtime medieval pomp
and state OF the court Of Austria by the
aged Emperor. who. assisted by the grand
dukes and by the leading ecclesiastical dig
nitaries Of the dual empire. goes through
The ceremony Of washing the feet Of twelve
poor men, who are sent back at the close
OF the ceremony to their homes in imperial
court carriages laden with gifts Of money.
clothing and food.
AT Madrid the ceremony is performed by
King Alfonso and Queen Ena. the latter
washing the feet Of twelve old women and
her husband the feet of twelve old men,
who, as at Vienna, are sent back to their
respective homes In court carriages laden
with gifts.
The nonogensrian Prince Regent Of Ba-
Varia goes through at Munich the samo
ceremony as those at Vienna and Madrid,
while the Cardinal Vicar OF Rome has since
the confinement Of the Holy Father at the
vatican been delegated by him 10 fulfil the
ceremony Of feet washing In his place.
In Russia the feet washing on Naundy
Thursday Is performed by the leading dig
nitar!es Of the national church, the metro
peHtan ana srchbishops. while At the Luth.
sran courts. such ss Berlin, stuttgart and
. feet, st all the German, Dutch and Scan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

well worked coal mines great honows
are made which produce similar re-
suits
The layers forming the solid en-
velOpe Of the earth are neither homo
geneOuS nor regularly distributed.
Limestone hits granite. and relatively
recent rocks overlie ancient masses.
Limestone and schist lie together like
folded cloth. Layers of the same age
are separated by abrupt gaps and
breaks by the debris cast out on either
side
The crust Of the earth has been com
pared 10 ma:quetry composed of many
parts which must have been Joined.
broken and joined again many times.
Its component parts are unstable: their
movements are still in progress; they
shift. and possibly their sudden shift
ing causes the upper crust to tremble.
The best evidence I'm favor of this ex-
PLANTATION is that the great earthquakes
have devastated countries where the
geological layers show traces OF cave
its and slips. In Japan an earthquake
raised the ground about twenty-one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

posture. but therein possibly some oc-
ulists are at fault. Had it been the
universal practice during the last
twenty or thirty years TO give careful
directions how to read lying down in
stead of saying TO one and all. You
must not read lying down." there
would be less near sight and better
eyes in the community than now exist
Three easily avoided errors cause all
the harm possible from reading lying
down, the first often leading TO the
other two. They are insufficient or
wrongly directed light. short reading
distance and tipping the book out of
the plane at right angles to the line Of
vision.
If, however. every one reading lying
down will so arrange his lounge or
bed that the light comes over the
head without striking the eyes and
falls well upon the page. if he will
hold his book at a long reading dis
lance and take care that the line OF
letters shall be at right angles to the
line Of vision. he can be sure of doing
his eyes no more harm than if he
were sitting up.
More than this, there is much posi-.
lively in favor Of reading lying down.
DR.. Seller concludes. The recumbent
posture allows more rest of the bodily
structures than the sitting posture,
and there is greater possibility Of rest
ing and repair in that position. Lon
don Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
5arthoIdrs Eaotism.

An old friend Of Nine. Steinheips
husband was BarthOldi. the sculptor of
the colossal Liberty EnliShtening the
World" Although man Of keen in
tellect and much originality Of thought.
Bartboldfs egotism was as colossal as
his. statue. Once Nine. Steinheil met
him at the ''instiCut" He wore the
green uniform and sword of a mem
Der. and his breast glittered with or
ders. You see this little thing here:"
he said There are but three Euro
peans who have the right to wear it
one emperor. one king and myself /
don't attach the slightest Importance
10 It" OF the statue in New York
harbOr he said, The Americans be-
lieve that it is Liberty that Eliminates
the world, but 10 reality it is my gen
ius."-Bookman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

feet. and the rise ran for distance Of
I12 kilometers- An earthquake in
Alaska occurring in 1899 raised the
coast for a long distance. Earthquakes
are limited to two zones One embraces
Himalaya. Asia Minor. the coasts OF
the Adriatic. Italy. the Alps. the Pyre-
nees. Algeria, Andalusia and southern
Portugal: the other zone comprises the
Swo coasts Of the Pacific ocean. The
majority Of earthquakes have been pro-
duced in the first zone.-Harper's
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
Scared and Knew II.

A soldier under his first FIRE was
charging with the rest of his regiment
up the heights Of Vicksburg. but 50
scared he looked like ghost. A com,
rade next TO him was unafraid and
even smiled at the torrents of grape
shot that swept the ranks. The com
rade. noticing his friends plight. turn
ed to him and said with a sReer:
Coward
Coward yourself" retorted the
frightened soldier. old man. if you
were one-tenth as scared as l am you d
have broken ranks and run long ago"
kansas City Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
EARTHQUAKES.
Causes That ConsPire to Rend tho
Earth's Crust AGunser.

Earth's Crust Asunder.
Until recently all earthquake shocks
were attributed 10 volcanic manifesIa-
tiOns But often the earth is aE.tated
IN regions where there are no vol
canoes. Hence the belief has arisen
that earthquakes may arise indcpeud-
emily Of volcanic action. Very often.
again. when volcanoes are IN eruption
there are no earthquakes
Subterraucau Cave-iuS are often the
cause Of earthquakes They are the con
sequences Of the action OF subterranean
water When water runs through lime
stone II carves out grOttocs and ter
races or galleries When in its under
ground run II comes in contact with
gypsum or rock salt it di>so.ves these
substances. and thus vacuums are form
cd IN the depths 81 the earth. When
,he water hus worn the earth thin the
earth gives way. aud the SubterranCan
cuvc-iu shakes the regions above il. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
The Pillars Of Hercules.

The Pillars of Hercules" was the
name anciently given to the moutains
o. Calpe and Abyla, standing opposite
TO each other. the one on the European
and the other o. the African shore OF
the strait which connects the 8iediter-
ranean sea with the ATLANTIC ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
READING TN BED,

Not Injurious to the Eyes IL q Few
Simple Rules Are Observed.
To those addicted to the practice Of
Carl Seller will be Of interest He
states that there is no valid reason to
be urged against using the eyes in a
proper manner in a recumbent posi-
uon-such use is the least tiresome
and can be persisted in for longer per
iOds without damage than any other
position.
We all know that grave damage is
often done by reading In a recumbent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

ent also applied to the strait, was
originally ''Jebel Taric," or Mountain
of Taric," Taric being the name of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

The mountains are hoy called the
Rock OF Gibraltar and Jebel Zatant.
The word Gibraltar. which is at pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

leader of the first Mohammedan band
which crossed at that point over into
Ppain in the year n. ID. 10.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

Advertise in The News.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

Escanaba running toward Gladstone
II. is generally admitted by the eye
witnesses Of the .cnt that the au-
10 was not running at high rate OF
speed. In rounding the corner the
driver saw the child. rolling noop
and crossing the street diagonaiiy
toward the ear. The driver blew ms
horn but did not stop his car. The
child came forward intently pushing
his hoop and was caught by the auto
and thrown to the ground with terri
fic force. Both wheels Of the car pass
ed over the childrs abdomen before
The auto could be stopped The father
of the child was nearby and was q
horrified witness of the accident he
hastcned to the side OF his son an"
gathering him in his arms carried mh'
INTO the drug store. DIR. n 5. Kitchen
was summoned by telephone and h,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-14

the American packers Of Canadian sar-
dimes have done a large business In
Australia. South America and else
where. taking advantage OF the splen-
did fishing grounds of the Atlantic
coast Of Canada to supply them with
their material.
A company has been formed IN Mon
treal. with Canadian capital and WIN
George r. johnson as president The
organization has been capitalized az
81 OOO 900 and has on its heard Of d.
rcctors such men as Sir William van
Horn. |. w. Rcsworth. vice president
of the Canadian Pacific railway. w. X
McInncs OF the same road and X, H.
van Horne and w. j. Shaukhncssy
Tho headquarters of the new indus
try viii be at cameock. three miles
west Of 81. Andrews. New Brunswick
where a big packing plant viii be