davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
new Work FROM THE SUBURBS

,, ,,,, for whom little old New York" is
..ao,d enough is Dr. Pedro r. FRANKIE wfo
a,,s ,o he relieved from a court order forbiddns
t,a, - leave New York County.-Boston Tran
script
.a,,. o,bor things a horseradish trust has
=. disco,crcd in New York. This may pos
.,,,,. account for the high cost OF turnips.-
christian Science Monitor
theatrical manager. when asked the df-
,..,r.o n.,vecn New York and out-of-town au-
uecces replied. Fifty cents Gould h" also
a,.,s. s,ate the difference between his New York
-, so,ne Of his out-of town companies?-St.
Paul Dispatch.
posidents OF F1uh avenue. New York who
.ent their own police. with spessl uniforms.
,,,,,h, arrange a compromise between the cos
,,,,,, y, the pullman grenadicrs and the subway
h,,ssars Washington Star.
Nev Workers are discussing the dangers Of
.,.strs automobile streets like Fifth avenue
"a. venture 10 suggest that folks from outside
have , pers1naI interest In the theme. II hurts
=, visitor from Hartford lust as much to he run
ov.r as II hurts a resident metropolitan. though
.or,.how il oftsner happens that New Workers
an. hit than strangers-Har,ford CouTant.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
"THE ROSE MAID" AT THE GLOBE.

Wcrha and Lueschcr's production Of "The
Rose Maid" Will come TO the Globe Theatre
next Monday, succeeding Eddie Fcy IN
"Over the River" This operetta will in
troduce another foreign composer in Bruno
Granichstaedten, who came to America TO
SUPERVISE the preliminary rehearsals and
conduct the first performance in Baltimore
a month ago.
Adr!cnne Augarde. remembered from A
Dollar Princess" has returned from Lon
don for the title role. the cast also III
cludes Edith Decker, Julictte Dlka' poio-
thy Follis, Emile Lea, J. iumolrd Durey'
Arthur Royd, r. E. Graham, Alfred Shean'
Edward Gallagher, Harry Lambalt. PhIhP
Sheffield and a company Of nearly ninety
reople. including Ethel Kelly, VINO VIII aP-
,,o,r ON tho stage for the hist time since
bar sisters marriage TO Frank }. Could
q hOut Two wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

rBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribunel
\avport, April l4--Mr and Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe are bo4h IL! at their home, Ocean
Lawn. in this city. Mrs. Safe has been i'll
Tor some time with nervous prostration and
Mr. Safe is suffering from an attack Of
rneumonia. Dr. Shattuck, OF Boston was
called I'm consultation with Or. c. ID. Easton,
Of this city, regarding his condition on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet have not
taken the T. r. Thomas cottage. as re-
norted last week. They are to spend tho
summer with Mr.. Goelets mother at Ochre
Court.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James, A.
y Whitney and Miss Benedict, after spend
,rr the week end here. have returned TO
New York.
Miss Alice Brownell has returned TO
Providence with her mother, Mrs. II. +.
prownou They will open their Middletown
summer home late in May
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, 3d, and
pnLort / Garnmell were visitors here to-
tuN
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, J9.
IRv Telograph 20 The Tribune. J

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. April l4.-Thomas jefferson
Coolidge, jr.. founder of the Old Colony
Trust Company and one OF the best known
fnanciers in New England. died early this
morning at his home, Cooidge's Point,
Manchester. Mass. His death was sudden,
and few outside of his intimate friends and
relatives knew of his Illness. Three weeks
ago he was taken i'll with Bright's disease
I'm the South and was hastily sent 10 his
home in Manchester His condition did not
improve and he grew weaker every day.
For years Mr.. Coolidge had been actively
identified with financial enterprises. and in
1880. together with many Of his friends, he
started the Old Colony Trust Company.
For some years he acted as president of
the trust company. and at the time Of his
death ne was chairman Of It's board Of di-
,cctors. lie was also vicc-presdent and di-
rector Of the National Bank Of Commerce,
director and voting trustee of the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad. the Georgia Railway
and Electric COMPANY American Telegraph
end Telephone Company, Edison Electric
Illuminating Company. General Electric
Comnanv and the Boston Elevated Rail
road Company.
MIR. Coolidge was a Democrat. Ic was
"a ,ncrnber of the Somerset club, the Metro
noiitan and Knickcrbockcr clubs, of New
Work. He married Miss Clara Amory at
urooL,Iinc. Mass. September 80, 1891.
Nj. Coolidgc's father was formerly
United states Minister to France IN lN"
President Mckinney appointed him a mem
bcr Of the Joint high commission to adjust
the disputes between this country ana
Canada He contributed library build
inc costing $1,000. 10 Man"hcst"r-hy-thc-
Sea. and the jefferson Physical Research
Laboratory. costing 3ll5"" 70 Harvard his
"a tptf.T
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Specialized Courses Later.

II is intended I'm future yeao to provide
for other advanced and specialized courses
In municipsl government. finance and bank
ing. music. fine arts. literature. magazine
work religious, technical and scientific jour
ullism ana similar subjects but for the
present. according to the announcement. IL
Is thought advisable not To- attempt more
than the work Of the four years outlined
above. AS 10 degrees IL says.
students who have time are strongly rec
ommcndcd To- take the combined A. b. tor
H. s. and Il. Lit Such students will re-
cclvc the degree OF ~ H. tor B s. after
completing four years academic work uwo
In the college and two In the school of
journalism. and the degree of b. Lit after
five years II work tWo I'm tho college ana
three i'm the school of journalism.
students who have already taken a bach
elor's degree at Columbia or another uni
vDrsity and have passed with credit through
courses which will ut them for the tnal
years work Will be allowed 10 take the
Il Lit In one year, on the completion Of
such studies as may be necessary in the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
D. A. R. CONGRESS OPENS TO-DAY
Week of Hard Work Begins at National
Canital-Mr. Taft to Speak.

washington, April 1t-Daughters OF the
American Revolution were assembling here
tonight for the twenty-irst continental
Congress Of the national society," "hlch
opens tomorrow.
The Daughters face a week of hard work.
although the biennial contest for president
general will not take place until next year.
when the second term of the present IN
cumbent Mrs Matthew T. Scott VIII ex-
pire. The sessions, however. VIII not be
devoid of politics, for ten vice-presldents
general will be elected.
President Taft will deliver an address OF
welcome. Others who will address the ses-
sions tomorrow are Mrs. Greely' Wife Oh
Major General A. W. Greedy. |. 5. A., re-
tired; Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton Pro-
fassor William Libbey. secretary Of the
Sons Of the Revolution, and DR.. Moses q.
Parker, president general Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

arms Of her husband and children, happy
in the consciousness of having been his
lawful wife and of nevertheless leaving
him with his prospects Of succession 10
the Presidency Of the republic unimpaired'
since her death had the effect of remoV-
ing the only obstacle that could have pos
sibly existed to his elevation 10 the chief
After his mourning Hano-
taux. entered public life once more, with
the additional prestige Of having done the
right thing by his wife and children. and
at what appeared at the time to be the
sacrifice of his entire future political ca
reer. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
PRIMARIES AT WINTER GARDEN.

Patrons OF the Winter Garden are 10
have an opportunity OF expressing their
choice for the Presidential nominations of
IN. two parties this week. Arrangements
,,avo hoen made to hold a straw vote pri-
mary 10 continue for one week. Regular
ballots will be distributed every nisht TO
tho men in the audience, ana each VIII be
r.ouested. to show his preference. The
,,a,no Of the voter ana his address Will 10
nm, on each ballot, and these viii be placed
in = sealed box. At the end Of the week
,,.,. will be opened and counted in the
,'r,'.onc,. Of the representatives, Of the vari-
.-... candidate.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ORGANIZE FOR AMeERe BENEFIT.

A special meeting was held at the Hotel
Astor yesterday for the formation OF
committee OF German citizens 10 take
charge Of the testimonial benefit perform
ance to be given for Gustav Amberg, the
German theatrical manager, at the Casino
Theatre on Sunday evening, May 5. The
committee finally appointed includes DR..
Emanuel Baruch, chairman; William Z.
Muschenheim, treasurer; f. L. Boas, {.
Won Helmolt Herman Ridder, julius Kess-
IL was decided also 70 organize auxiliary
Ter, ~ X Ziegler, the German Consult {.
b. Wolfram. Or. F. Pfe!ffeer, Emanuel Lea,
Ritterbusch, Louis Steckler and IA. b.
Scharmann . D..
women's groups. Plans are being MADE ior
ali The noted German players and singers
now in this city, in addition 10 the list OK
American stars already announced; The
Casino is given for the occasion by the
Shubcrts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ARCHITECT CONTEST WINNERS.
U. P. Students Get Twelve Out Of Nine
teen Places in Competition.
Rv Telegraph TO The Tribun,

BE lepSrdpn 10 Inc lilbh'A''I
Philadelphia, April H-Students In the
Architectural School of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA won twelve out OF the nine
teen places in the intercollegiate competi-
ton. The other universities scored as fol-
lows: Cornell, four; Harvard, two Co
rmbia, Michigan and the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology failed to secure
mention.
Besides making a cleanup IN points, the
University of Pennsylvania took the first
prize in Glass a. the three honorable men
tions in this class, and scored the nrst -FOUR
Of the seven mentions Cornell was award
ed fifth and sixth mentions, and Harvard
seventh.
In Glass b Cornell took the price. Penn
svlvania and Cornell shared the two men
tons. and the five mentions went as fol-
lows: Cornell first; Pennsylvania second
third and fourth, and Harvard, sixth.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
EDWARD j. RICHARDS DEAD.

Edward j. Richards. assistant general
passenger agent Of the New York Central
Railroad. died at his home at No. l2 Her
kimer street, Brooklyn, yesterday morning.
lie was born in Liverpool, England, nifty
nine years ago, and came to this country
when five years old. At the age OF thir-
teen he went to work for the New York
Central az an office boy, and worked up to
the place he held at the time OF MS death'
He was a member of the Transportation
and Montauk clubs.
He is survived by his wife and one sis
for. Services will be held on Tuesday at
the Church of Our Lady Of Victory, Throop
avenue and McDonough street. Burial will
be IN Holy Cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum VI
Natural History
Invention Show. New Grand Central Paiace'
W..,,ne and luncheon OF the Neighborhood So
ciaI and Industrial Club, Hotel Marie An
tonette, 2. nl
Meeting OF the Daughters OF Indiana Hotel
Astor. 2:30 p. m
Meeting OF the Life Underwriters Association
Of New York. Healy's, Columbus avenue
ana Goth street. $50 p. IN.
Meeting OF the Republican Club OF New York,
cIHShouse Nos "a and 80 West 10th street.
S ?.
Public lectures Of 'he Board OF Education $40
u','0 m. Manhattan -Stuyvesant High school.
l5th street, west OF First avenue. Die
ZeThee Public School "a 42d street, east OF
trbtpi avenue, Much ADO About Nothing -
Mrs Frances carter: Public School ~, la6th
street and st. Nicholas avenue What
Vaccination Has Accomplished, Charles
N,'ndweiI NJ -; Public School 81. No. 523
Was, aith street SLAM Land OF Panung
and yellow Robe" Or. Charles = Braddock,
pmilic school 50 No. 22S East 5Ith street.
i.WaHriJ Professor Charles u. Clark
p"hiir school 81. Hester, Essex and Norfolk
streets. FACTORY Legislation Dr George
n price: Public School 49, 1884 street,
cast Of Eighth avenue, France Her People
and Ter Art" Miss Anna Seaton Schmid,;
pmbIin school i5s Avenue a and East T7th
street, 'royncsa An unSea'en Track "a
10 oti, East ll?th street The care ot the
Teeth" Victor G Bel, ID. d. 3 Public
I'hOOl 100. loo'h sloV'' "''' W .,i"n' ..
A,m avenue, "Dynamical Electricity.
Charles L. Harrington: Public School isS
Lewis and East Houston streets "Alaska
- lion Francis l.. Bent; New York Public
Iibrsrv. No. liz East 06th street. Future
~ he Nations OF the Far East William
Elliot Griff's l. VI. u; 81. COLUMBIA nan
Nn a,3 West ?5th street. Nationality I'm
Music" Edmund Severn. St Luke's Hall
No 4s3 Hudson street, Robert Browning -
Miss May Phelps, ST Peters Han 2oth
rtnIes OF Expression" Mrs. Mary Gregory
Murray The Bronx-Morris High school.
isSth street and Boston Road. Hardy and
paeanism" charles y. Horne Pm II. Pub
lie school T. kingsbrdge avenue and 232i
street Kingsbridge, America IN Song and
sto,V" Miss Nina II. Kuhn, Public SChool
o. 81, AIMS avenue and i4sth street,
Modern Denmark"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ANNIE FIELDS ALDEN.

M.tuchcn. y J.. April II 'Sp'cl"p. MISS
Annie Fields Alden, eldest o""Fh''r "l
Henry NILS Alden. the veteran 'uIt"r VI
"IIarpor's Magazine" died here To-Day
Miss Alden had been a prominent charltes
and church worker She was m'rhp'r ~
ST I,uke's Church. Miss Alden han NOT
been I'm good health since returning from
Lake George last summer, Wh'ir sHe ia"
Le.n visiting her lifelong friend MIS-. SPeh-
Ger Trask Services viii be- heId III o.
Iuko's church, Mctuchen, Tomorrow al /"
= m Her death followed an operation ioI
a cancerous growth.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BENEFIT FOR NEwsBoYs' HOME
Performance to Help Raise Fund Of
$4,000 To Be Held in May.

The newspapers OF this city have Joined
hands In arranging, with the assistance OF
William Harris, tho theatrical manager,
monster benefit at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Sunday night, May s, for the
purpose OF helping TO raise fund OF $4,000
TO convert the old New York Historical
Society Building, at Second avenue and
1lth street, into Newsboys Home and
Club.
Announcement OF the Programmed COM
bination OF leading grand opera artists,
scenes from several OF the best plays OF tho
season and a few headliners in vaudeville
will be made In a few days. II IS planned
to have reading room, n swimming pool,
a gymnasium and dormltory for the boys
In the new club.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SotIce, OF marriages and deaths must b
.ccompanied BY full name and addresA
DIED..


uASrrXGS-Suddenly at Elizabeth, y. j., on
" Sa,1rfav Anri 49, Robecca Lloyd, wifs OF
Wtlijan, ri hastings and daughter OF the late
Rev John Stearns NJ. y. Funeral private.
baltimore Washington and Denver papers
please copy.
,rNKTNa- Saturday, April H. at her late
,esldance. No 1402 Pacific St, Brooklyn Mary
y wife OF Thomas W. jenkins. Funeral prl-
yate Please omit flowers.
NOoRE-on saturday, April 13. 1912. at his late
residence 80. 80 Pierrepont St. Brooklyn.
\ \. I'm his 73d year. Francis 4. Moore be-.
loved husband OF Mary T. Moore Funeral
services will be held at Boardman's Chape,
No : clinton St, Brooklyn. on Tuesday. April
Ii. at p- m
RIII,EY- Annie C. Riley. aged ~ years Fu-
neral The Funeral Church, No 24l West 23i
ST Frank y. Campbell Building, Monday
morning 1890.
RoOSENELT-At her residence. No. 4 Yves.
51th S. New York. on saturday, April -.
1912 Elizabeth Norris. widow OF James A.
Roosevelt and daughter ot the late william
Fishhourne Emlen, OF philadelphia. Funeral
private" Friends are requested not 20 send
howers. Philadelphia papers please copy,
sMITH--On Thursday. April II. 1919. at her
residence. No. 80 West 3Tth st, Frances &.
Bullard. wlfe ot the late George W. smith.
Funeral services at her late residence Mon
day, April -. at half past II o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BUSY TIMES IN LONDON
First Normal Season Since Be
fore King Edwards Death.
fBy cable 10 The tribune. J

London. April 14.-Town houses are
opening this week. The House of LORDS
reassembles Tomorrow, and London Will
resume its busy social life during the
next few days in anticipation OF the re-
sumption of the season. There will be
upward Of forty society weddings De-
tween now and Saturday, and long list
is published Of dates already fixed for
dances.
II will be the first normal season since
that which preceded the death OF KING
Edward.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
MARRIED..

-c-I.DAVEI.AND-In Battle Creek.
N,ch Easter Monday CAprtl s, laigs MIS-
Frances Il. Dowkontt, of Battle Geek - Nv
ingston W. Cleayeland OF New Haven coht
Saturday, April i3. 1912. at
the Church OF the Incarnation, by the Very
Ray. william NJ Grosyenor D D., oean OF
,ha Cathedral OF st. John the Divine AND the
Rev. William Beach Olmsted. 81 A. Ia II. D.
Hester Ludlow, daughter OF MI. ana Nrs.
Rowland Davis, TO Lawrence Howe
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BROOKLYN PASTOR FOR NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. April 1.-THE Rev. Ar
thur Crane, pastor of the Lefferts Park
BAPTIST Church, Of Brooklyn. has accepted
q call TO the pastorate OF the First Bapust
Church OF this city. His acceptance was
contained in a letter read from the pulpit
to-day. The local church has been without
a regular pastor since last september when
the Rev. Edward A. Johnson retired from
tho ministry.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
CORNELL FOR DRY" RANoUETs.

Ithaca, y. V. April IA partial canvass
Of the Cornell undergraduates indicates
that 6j per cent Of the student body are IN
favor of dry banquets and smokers for
college activities.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No i5i Nassau street,
UProWN oFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway' or
any American DISTRICT IsleStspGi ioS,h s;r...
No 26S West i25th street and No. 2lo West
l25th street ,,..,orv u,,,iA,u.,
WASHINGTON BUREAH-Wes'ors ou"~Hs"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
THIRD YEAR.

journalism B continuation of Joiiftlism ~.
Newspaper technique news gath~ing ana
preparation OF copyD....... ..............-.
Modern European literature. ................
Statistics government reports. ETC. hrst half
year; social and industrial history. second
halt year ............... '''''''''
American political parties and platforms.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
"AIl Of Genuine Capacity"

II is desired, moreover, to open the doors
of the school to all candidates Of genuine
capacity, and discretionary power is given
to the director 10 admit as n-matIic'i-
lated student any one who submits eyi-
dence OF maturity, experience or marked ilt-
ness.
Undergraduates will be Of two main
classes-D matriculated students who have
pa aSsed the entrance examinations ana are
following the regular programme OF studies
prescribed for the degree Bachelor OF Liter
ature I'm the course of journalism, and (2l
non n-matriculants admitted as of marked
fitness under the discretionary power vested
in the director. -matriculated students
who wish to become candidates for the de-
gree may do so by taking the work pre-
scribed and maintaining an average grade
OF or higher for the first two years, or
they may take special courses without ret,
erence 10 a degree. subject TO the approval
Of the director or an adviser appoint"i by
him.
gree ylll hc reckoned on the same basis as
in Columbia College, and will amount to
about $3.50 year Students taking partial
work will pay s. so O. weekly hour OF IN
struction for each half year. lnformation
as 10 scholarships may be obtained from
the secretary of the university.
The curriculum for the b. Lit degree
has two main objects in vi"w-D 10
give the students n sound general educa-
ton and (9 10 give specialized technical
training which will fit them for beginning
the practice of their profession. For rea-
sons of weight a student will be allowed
TO draw up his own curriculum, and will
Rave tho aid of the teaching staff in so
doing. the statement continues, and then
il says:
In a few years 1t is hoped that many
specialIzed courses Will be added: but II
has been iecidcd to make n beginning win
the following typical curriculum, in which
equivalent subStitutiOns may be made from
the courses now offered at columbia | nj
y.rsitv or TO bc established In the School or
Journalism after the opening Of the new
building: -., ~
Hours Week
1r'rodu,torv course in English h................ 5
<.wspauer French or German ............... 8
Natural science general cOurse) ............., >
Ipnchs Of history ................. >
American politics and government ...-.......' -
Introduction to philosophy, or language or
20
Total o o. -
SECOND YEAR.
Journalism \ a practice course in writing. 8
Economics introductory course) .--.......-,.. .
General survey Of English literature. ......... =
General survey Of American literature .-.-.' :
laboratory course In modern European history
biased upon current European newspapers. =
American history general survey .-......... .
THIRD YEAR "A
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
FOURTH YEAR.

History Of Journalism. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Newspaper technique and laboratory work. ... !
Elements OF law with special reference to the
law ~ libel. ............ ................. j
T.,,f "a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West ySa 50
Chspels Private Rooms. Private Amouishce~
Al fhats
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
- asssaalaa -
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
o33d ST BY Harlem Train and by IrolIey'
once, 20 East 23d St. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SECOND YEAR.

Journalism 4 "a practice course In writlng).. .
Economics Introductory course) ...........,.. .
General survey Of English literature ......... =
General survey Of Ameri an literature .........
Laboratory course In modern European history
biased uron current European newsI apersi.. :
American history general surre).-........' .
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

UNDERTAKES.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
FIRST YEAR.

In'roduotory course In English. ...............
N.uspaper French German ........,.....' s
Natural science general course). )..,......,...
American politics and government. ............
Introduction to philosophy, or a language or
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

TtaI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-30

Fifty-four lawyers, with at least
one from each State, yesterday at Mil
waukee completed for presentation
to the American Bar Association re-
port denouncing as dangerous to the
county" all movements for the recall
of judges or of judicial decisions. The
association adopted a resolution re-
curing that hereafter when negro at
torneys apply for membership their
race must be made known in the ap-
plication. Attorney General George
w. Wickersham, in heated debate,
declared the resolution recognized the
status as members of William H..
Lewis, assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, and two other negro members,
who have been unseated by the execu-
tive committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-30

Commenting ON the cost Of books, a
Harvard man remarks that while
modern reprints Of standard literary
works can be obtained at moderate
prices, volumes Of more strictly con-
temporaneous interest are now habi-
tuaIly held at an unduly high price.
As q consequence college students
and others Of moderate means are de-
TERED from owning, aside from pre-
ecribed textbooks. such volumes as
they need most, says the Rochester
PostExpress. II Is explained that with
the exception Of prospective best
seller or school textbook, the pub
Usher argues that no more than, say,
5000 copies could be sold. however low
The price. whereas there are at least
300 municipal and collegiate Libraries.
(which must have" copy; and 1t
will be better business. In his opinion,
ito sell 800 copies at IS each than 5000
copies at !$1-25. Size OF type. page.
margins and thickness Of binding do
much toward giving the appearance OF
value. It Is also observed that the
publisher does not overlook in his cal
culations the wealthy amateur who is
completing" his collection on GER
tain topic.