davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
SCIENTISTS TURN EDITORS
Journal of Franklin Institute
Enlarges It's Staff.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Trlhunc

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Journal OF
tho Franklin institute" which has been
devoted to science and the mechanic arts
since its founding in 1925, will cater here
after to a much wider field than hereto
fore and expects 10 greatly extend is use
fitness as a scientific magazine.
Instead Of relying upon the editorial
work Of the institutes committee on pub
LEGATIONS the magazine will have Il staff
OF eighteen associate editors. all well
known in science, who will join with Dr
Il. p. Owens, secretary of Franklin In
sttute. in getting out the publication
Among these editors are John J. Nc
Carly. chief engineer Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company and
the New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company; DR.. Louis Duncan, OF New
York, professor Of applied electricity IN
Johns Hopkins University; Professor
Charles =. Steinmetz, Of Union College.
Schenectady. y. Y, ono Of the most widely
known authorities on electricity, and Dr.
Edward Weston, founder If the Western
Electrical Instrument Company, Of New
ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
ESTIMATE BOARD RESTS
Has Busy Session and Then
Quits Until Fall.

Working until after $50 o'clock last
night, in order to clear up all matters
pressing before it. the Board OF Estimate
adjourned. subject 70 the call OF the
chair, but with The understanding that
no regular meeting should be held until
September II.
The board formally approved the con-
tracts for the construction Of sections
"a and Il Of the Lexington avenue sub
way. Section "a includes the Canal street
station, and provides for a physical con
nection al that point between Canal street
crosstown line and the Broadway line.
The board appropriated $1,000 IN cor
porate stock for the purchase OF the Dur
land farm, near Goshen. in Orange
County. for the establishment OF home,
under the direction of the Board OF In
ebriety. The farm consists OF $40 acres.
An offer from the Society for Improv-
ing the Condition Of the Poor TO build
a hospital at a cost OF $4,000 and turn
it over to the city was accepted. The
hospital, which IS 10 be for children
suffering from non-pulmonary tubercu-
losis. will be built at Rockaway Park
Borough President Connolly Of Queens
asked for the money to get two $3.50 au-
tomobiles and salaries OF two chauheurs'
at the rate Of $500 each, and two more
machines at 5000 each. After lively de-
bate the board gave him one 1880 ma
chine,
The board adopted report from the
committee on school inquiry, In when
several suggestions for better admlnistra-
tive work in the Board of Education were
made. 1t provided that on office organizeT
be detailed 70 the office OF the city Su-
perintendent to reorganize the clerlcai
work, so as to relieve the higher super
visory officials OF much OF that class OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CELEBRATION AT GLOBE
Tooth Performance of Rose
Maid with Star Variations.

All tho star players IN the constellation
Of the theatrical managers Wcrba q
Lucsnh,r. whose enterprise the proscnta-
ton of Rose Maid" at the Globe Theatre
g.. appeared In the one hundredth New
York performance OF the G -anlchstaeiten
oycro'ta last night
Eddie Foy. who transported all seven
OF the next Foy generation down from
Scw Rochelle IN his touring car that they
might make their first appearance on the
stage with him and I'm the rosy surround
i1gs Of Rose Maid was siyen the chief
ovation OF the evening. The little Mum
Der two Foys five sons and two daugh-
tiers. can sing and can initiate the here
toforc inmitable Eddie. as they demon
stratcd 20 the delight Of a tg houseful %
responsive people.
Alice Lloyd brought her rong hits from
Little Miss Fix It," making her FIRST APP
pearauce In "A Broadway musical play
I.ouls Mann assumed the role " butler
and made q hit in the Money Talks" song
number. Tom MacNaughton again enter
tanned "A New York audience with his
recitation 81 the Three Trees from The
Spring Maid" William Rock and Maud
Fulton helped 20 celebrate with one OF
their eccentric specialtles and Lionel
Walsh. from Little Miss Fix It." was per-
sistcntly encored on his NY Word song.
Other Spring Maid" companies were rep
resented by Gene Lunesky and Thomas
Conkey I'm the 1.-TWO Little Love Bees"
duet and Egie Bowen with Day Dreams"
lttio n,lic n,Inart late f-Om the Paris
Opera ComIque, rendered songs both In
French and English. All the stars were
introduced I'm the cabaret scene, and IS a
result the performance Of The Rose
Maid" lasted until nearly midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
WON'T YIELD TO MUSICIANS
ALT Hayman Says Managers
Are Firm Against Demands.

IN the absence OF Charles Burnham.
president OF the MANAGERS Association,
Az Hay man. its vice president. gave out
a statement yesterday In reply TO claims
made last week by Joe y Weber. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF Mu-
sicians. and William J. Kerngood. presi-
dent OF tn" Musical Union OF New York
CITY.
Mr.. Hayman says that the demands Of
the union would mean an increase in the
cost Of musical productions Of 5000 a
year IN salaries In this city. He also says
that the cost " travelling shows OF the
same type which now averaged &20 a
week would be sl,S75 under the union de-
mands.
Furthermore" he says. Mr.. Kern
good statement that the managers are
weakening is best answered by the simple
fact that so far as our organization is
concerned there will be no orchestras IN
tho following theatres next season: Cal
ETY.. Fulton. Hudson Harris. Julian Ell
tlnge's Forty-second Street Theatre. LIB
erty. Lyceum. Empire, Garrick and Wal
lacks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
DIED..

CANTINE-At Kingston, n. Y. July n.
Charles Freeman Cantine. IN his 54th year.
Funeral from First Reformed Dutch Church,
Kingston, on Tuesday, at 3 ?. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
COLAND-At No Al Macon st. Brooklyn. on
July II, 1912. Ellen Colsnd. Funeral Tues
day at Lady OF Victory Church, $50 a. m.
IntCwent calvary Cemetery
pALToN-In Brooklyn on July a, 1912.
Frank. the beloved son Of Annie and the
late James Dalton. Funeral from his late
residence, No 20 Fast 3lst st, fIatOLsh. vn
Tuesday, july l6, at p. m.
EAsTMAN-On Sunday. July "a. 1912 Joseph
D. beloved husband OF Annie ". Eastman.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 40
Henry St. Brooklyn, on Wednesday July II.
at $3.50 n. m.
notwithstanding. az Ocean Grove, y. J.,
on sunday, July a. DR.. Alfred II. Haight.
Funeral services at HIS late residence, No.
II North Broadway. White Plains, y. Y.
on Wednesday, July II, at 3 .. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. suddenly. at the
7th ST. Planhed, y. j., beloved wife OF
Albert l.. Marshall. in the Goth year OF
her age. Services at the house fourth day
afternoon. the nth, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Amawalk. 9th day
pEARsoN-Jeanette Glider. infant daughter
OF Arthur Rutledge and jeanette Cholne-
ley Pearson. born July a. 1912. died July
neral private. Baltimore papers please
copy.
SAMMIS-Su Suddenly. on Sunday morning July
IA at White Plains. y. Y, William A.
sammis. aged 90 years, husband Of Lizzie
mar Ss aye e"'' w Y July Il. ioi2
p m. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
TAYLEU-Juy Is, Mary A., aged ~ Ser.
vices THE Funeral Church" No a4l West
23d st. Campbell Building. Time later
Automobile cortege.
wESTERMANN--At North Stamford, Conn
mann. aged 10 years. Funeral service.
will be held at his late residence, NORTH
Stamford. on Wednesday, July II, at 2:3k
p. m. Interment at New Canaan Gene.
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
WILLIAM ]. M'LOUGHLIN.

william j. Mclaughlin. q newspaper
man, well known in The Bronx died yes
terday morning at his home, No. 327 East
18th street, after a long illress.
Mr. Mclaughlin was twenty-eight years
OF age. and since he was fifteen years
cid had been connected with newspapers
I'm this city He started as an office boy
with The Evening World" and was later
assigned to cover" The Bronx. Later
he went to the New York Journal"
He was taken i'll several months ago,
hut not until last week did lie become so
weak that he could not attend 10 his
duties. He leaves a widowed mother and
a married sister, with whom he made
hig home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
LUCY WALSH GOES HOME
Riverhead Schoolgirls Mother
Finds Her in New York.

Riverhead. Long Island. July 15-Lucy
Walsh, the good looking fifteen-year-oio
schoolgirl Of Middle Road near here VINO
disappeared a week ago. mas been founu'
Her mother went TO New York last nigh"
and this morning brought the little runa-
way back TO their home.
The girl says she IS sorry she icit
home. but wanted 10 earn her own nv
ing. After spending nearly week III
New York. without getting work, she IS
not 50 ambitious. She says now she VIII
stick 70 school. as her widowed mother
wishes.
on Saturday night Mrs; Walsh reS ,is " "
a Ietter from Mrs St Clair, who mas
boarding house on Eighth avenue. near isn
the PENNSYLVANIA station, Mahhat t StIi
saying she believed Lucy was sthS ~
at her house. although she gave "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
GARDEN SHOW POSTPONED.

The management Of the Winter Garden
announces that the opening Of the new
entertainment, Tho Passing Show Of
i92' and THE Ballet of 1890 VIII ne
postponed until next Monday evening"
July %. 1t has been found Impossible
10 stage an entertainment Of such proper
lions as this one is to be during the time
originally allowed. Moreover the Eng
Iish dancers who have just arrived protest
against giving THE Ballet OF 1880 with
cut more rehearsals.
The management also wishes 70 an
nounce that Fairy Fox las been ADDED
TO the list OF entertainers to De seen IN
THE Passing Show Of 1sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
BURNHAM LEFT sl,3O0,OOO
All Except $4,000 Goes to Architect S
Wife and Children.

Chicago, July l5.-rhe will of Danie'
Hudson Burnham, an architect Whlci'
was flied for probate here to-day as
noses Of an estate valued at $4,000, all
in personal property
Except a bequest Of $4,000 TO the en-
cage Art Institute for the founding OF an
library, the entire estate IL
left TO the wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
The REV. D. M. PARK.

The Rev. d. NJ. Park, oldest alumnus
OF both the University of Tennessee and
the Princeton Theological Seminary, is
dead at his home in Knoxville, at the
age OF eighty-nine. He was graduated
from Princeton Seminary in 1916, and was
active in the ministry until 1908, since
when he had been pastor emeritus OF
the Knoxville First Preshyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
ROAD TO MAN0ALAY"
Carl w. Hunts Play Tried Out at
West End Theatre

The Corse Payton stock company last
might gave n presentation OF Carl W.
Hunts fantastic farce, The Road to
Mandalay." It was the first performance
Of the play on any stage.
The story OF the play was drawn from
an old Chinese legend Edna Won Luke
and Claude Payton handled the leading
ugrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
FOx'S THEATRE.

At Fox's Theatre yesterday the Acad-
emy of Music stock company presented
dramatization OF Elinor Gyms Three
Weeks" 10 the entire satisfaction OF the
audience at both the matinee and evening
performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
MOTHER HYACINTH.

Mother Hyacinth, seventy-seven years
old, the oldest Sister of Charity in point
Of service In New Orleans, died yesterday
at Mount Carmel Convent, in that city.
She was Miss Ida JUDGE. of st. Martin
vile, La, and entered the convent sixty
two years ago For many years she was
head Of the local order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
JOHN o. GIVES AUTO TO PASTOR.

Cleveland, July 1.-THE Rev. DR.. w. w.
Bastard. pastor of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church, is making his pastoral
vistts in handsome automobile, the gift
OF John u. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
FIVE BROTHERS UNDER KNIFE.

Cleveland, July b.-Philip Grotenrath,
eighteen years old. and his four younger
brothers, to-day were operated upon at
the same time for tonsilltis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway o.
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l5T East 1854
street. No. 263 West i25th street and Ne
2I0 West 12Gth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

FRANK j.. CAMPBELL, 24t-3 West 23t
ST. Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu.
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d 81. By Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Oaice 20 East 23d ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Variety OF the brighter sort is the offer
iug this week at the rustic theatre at
Scnenck Brothers Palisades Amusement
Park. where choice programme Of feat
ur,s was welcomed yesterday. Pretty
talented and bubbling with youth. the
Ten Pajama Girls easily captured the
headline honors in an act that IS char
acterizcI h- its tuneful melodies, catchy
lyrics. attractive costumes and move.
electrical and scenic effects Much fun
was occasloucd during the time Harry
THOMPSON occupied the stage, for he
proved himself a comedian Of unctuous
methods and an cntertainc" with TAX
Ing personality. 4 spectacular dancing
number served a, the vch Gle for Della
STACEY. handsome and lrepossess!us
young woman. Among others are Work
and PLAY. acr0hatic comedians; the Cl!H
Bailey Trio Of expert gymiasts: Pelham
and Lyntou. singers and dancers, and
lsola's Comedy Circus. Thee will De mat
irce performances Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
AZ the combination stage and band
stand there was new array OF circus
acts presented. while continuing among
the permanent FREQ attractions are Frank
Goodale. tho daring young aviator,
Arthur Holden. the daredevil high diver,
and Professor 10 Zlto and his Royal
Italian Guards Band. There will be big
fireworks display on THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Big bills have been the rule 1T the New
Brighton Theatre, at Brighton Beach,
since its opening, but the offering this
week quite surpasses previous efforts.
Stella Mayhew with the assistance Of
Billec TAYLOR at the piano, heads the BILL
and her inimitable comedy manner OF
rendering songs was a hit In Itself last
night Miss Mayhem has selected her
repertory Of songs with discretion and
proved one OF the most popular or the
many stars who have been seen at the
beach resort this summer. q. Molasso'
who is assisted by Mile. MOrio and com
pany. appeared for the first time In a
wordless play IN three scenes entitled
The Rose Of Mexico" which was writ
ten and staged by G. Molaaso. The mu-
sic Is based upon Mexican melodies and ar
ranged by Charles Previn THE Rose OF
Mexico" was presented for the first time
last night and II was well received. An
other feature was Belle Story, "the dainty
singer of sweet songs" who made her
first appearance at the New Brighton
week ago Monday and was so well re-
ceiycd that the management kept her
another week Bud Fisher, the cartoon
ist Of THE New York American and
creator of Mutt and jeff" made his
debut at Brighton this season, drawing
rapid-ire sketches Of his familiar figures
Victor, the talking dog, was seen for the
FIRST time In America at this theatre
James b. Donovan and Charles Melon
aid. the Kings Of ireland. presented their
lively speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

est. Bessie Wynn. another vaudevf'iian
who has gained the title OF "Drosden
china songbrd," is the star feature. she
brings with her on this occasion some OF
the best songs yet offered. and her gowns
are an important part OF her entertain
ment Anothertalentcd entertainer Is owe
May. who presented for the first time In
vaudeville Grant Stewards clever comedy
The Inspector from Kansas" Another
debut was made by Jack Donahue and
Alice Stewart, who offered riotous nom
sensicality entitled Him and Her; Jesse
l.. Lasky's sensational posing pastel!e'
Visions dart" proved popular, while
Lou Anger. the German soldier, kept the
audience laughing at his twisted talk
Other entertainers who scored were the
Strolling Players, in songs, jest and mu-
sic; Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Friel IN a
rural comedy. Economy Junction; the
CIcnenso Brothers. musical acrooatic
clowns. and the Van der koors, bur
lesque maglCians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16

Contributions, preferably by check. express
or money order. should he addressed 70 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, New
York City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
LARRY LAJO|E To
QUIT BASEBALL
IF PAY IS GUT
~LEVELAND, Dec. z4.-Larry
I Lajoie, one of the greatest
hall v,la +ba+ o,,o,- mr., o.ll

CLEVELAND. Dec. z4.-Larry
I Lajoie, one of the greatest
ball players that ever graced
the diamond, may quit the game
for which he has done SO much.
The mighty second baseman had a
contract with the Cleveland Maps
which expired at the close of last
season, and it is stated here that
the management Of the club intends
TO cut Larry's salary.
Prominent baseball fans in this
city who are close friends of Lajoie
say that he would not stand for a
reduction in salary. Larry would
retire from the game rather than
play ball for less money than he re-
ceived last season.
Lajoie is we'll off financially. and
ne does not have to worry a great
deal about the high cost Of living.
Larry has been classed with the
leading men in the game for many
years and has always received a
fat salary. He has saved his money
and has invested it in safe business
enterprises. The result is that he
is now able to laugh at the powers
that be In the Cleveland club.
1t is rumored here that Ole Ole
son, who covered shortstop last
year. will take Lajoie's place at
second base if the big Frenchman
refuses to report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
SEWANEE ELEVEN WILL
PLAY TECH AND GEORGIA

SEWANEE. TENN, Dec 34-The Sc
vance football schedule for 1913 follows:
October Morgan prep school al Sc
vance
october University Of Tennessee al
Chattanooga.
October 1S-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
October 25-University of Texas at Dal-
las. Tex. (probable).
November university of Chattanooga
at Sewanee
November s--University OF Georgia at
SeWanee.
November 15-Uniyerslty Of Alabama al
Birmingham.
November 37-Vanderbut at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
$4,000 BID; $4,000
ASKED FOR BILL TEAM

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Dec. 24-LittIe
Rock business men and baseball enthu-
siaSts, at a mass meeting yes terday. au-
thorized President w. NJ KavanauEh. OF
the league franchise, held by Richard Til
lis, of Montgomery.
President KaVanaugh secured an option
on the Montgomery membership, but il
was unanim Ously decided at the meeting
that the price asked-S2O 0OO-was ex-
cessiVe because OF the few players re-
tanned by Montgomery
Assurances have been given by the
other clubs in the league that the trans
fer OF the Montgomery franchise TO Lit
tie Rock would be agreeable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
RICHIE RECEIVES $1,000
BONUS FROM CUBS OWNER

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Pitcher Louis
sRichie. of the Chicago National lea que
Club, will receive Christmas check Tor
$1,000 from the club for winning more
than so per cent of his games last sea
son. President Murphy promised Richie
$500 If he would exceed that average in
1911. but Richie missed the mark by
few points The offer was repeated al
the beginning of last sea son, in addition
to the $500 that Louis failed to obtain in.
1911.
Richie is visiting his teammate. James
Lavender. at Moutezuma, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
BY Percy H. Whiting.
TINE teams that win make the

ME teams Lnat VIII make the
race for the Southern league
pennant in 1913 are Atlanta
don't smile), Birmingham, New
Orleans, and probably Chattanooga.
These are likewise the ones which
will probably be in the hunt the
year after and the year after that.
or course, not all Of them will be
in the hunt. But one or two of
them viii be. And most of the pen
nants win be divided among these
teams.
Tho reason is Just this: Those
are the teams which spend money
for players. And in the long chase
they will take a majority or the
pennants.
Time was when anybody, with a
team OF kids, could win the ponnant
IN this league. Newt Fisher dld II
twice running. with nothing at all
to help him but his big catching
mitt and Ed Abbatticchio
Times have changed now. Every
thing costs more. Newt Fisher used
TO have a little old ball park in
Nashville that he mostly patched
together himself at odd times 1t
was the one dry goods box stand
or the league. Every winter Newt
would buy another consignment of
goods boxes, haul them down to the
park himself, get out his trusty
saw and hammer, and tinker away
all winter Usually he built a lit
tie addition to the beachers. It
didn't cost money. except for the
nails. and now and then there was
need for IT,
A park like that wouldn't attract
a crowd Of boys for grammar
school game now. Parks Of today
must be handsome. big structures.
The modern ones are steel and con
crete. They cost Il lteg OF money.
Ball players could be had for q
song ten years ago. Now they cost
thousands Railroad fares haven't
varied much. but players today eN-
pect to travel as luNuriously as rail
road presidents. And IS for ho-
tels-they are more expensive now.
and the ball players demand that
they stop at the best
So it costs money TO run bah
team. more than fans dream.
OF course. il stands to reason
that the teams that spend the most
money Will. year in and year out,
get the best teams. OF course. it
doesn't always follow. The last
two Atlanta teams cost q mint. and
both fnished--wel you all know
where. But in long string of years
the expenditure of that amount Of
money will bring team that will
n not win pennants, at least stick
mp around the top.
T HE teams that are spending the
money for players, year after
wear. are Atlanta, birmingham. New
orleans and. at present. Chatto-
uooea.
The Auants club ha, always
spent money And as a result tho
grand consolidated standing for tie
lie Of the league gives IT SECOND
place.
Tho New Orleans club has boon
another willing speuder 1t has I'm
ished FIRST three times ju twelve
Years and has been consistently in
The running.