davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
AVlATORS AT QUIMBY BIER
Two Hundred Aero and Literary
Friends Attend Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Harriet Qulmby. the
aviator, who met her death while flying
near Boston last Monday. was held at Il
private church. in West 23d street last
night About two hundred of the young
woman's friends. many OF them aviators or
employees of "Leslie's Weekly" of which
Miss Qumby was dramatic critic and avia-
ton editor. were present The Rev. DR..
James Il. WATSON, rector of st. Thomas S
Episcopal Church. OBLIGATED.
The name of Harriet Quimby," DR..
WATSON said. will be added to the long list
of those who have voluntarily given their
lives that the world might be better place.
The whole community sympathizes with
those to whom her loss means so much.
but in spite Of our profound sorrow we are
inspired by the note Of progress for which
she died
Emil Pollak, who. as vice president, eX-
tended the sympathy Of the Italian Aero
Club of which Miss Quimby was a MEM
Der, TO MIR. and Mrs Quimby: Leo Stevens,
who was Miss Quimhys manager; Wilbur
Kimhall. Lee Burridge and Lads Lewko-
wicz were several of those well known in
aviation who attended.
\ service, at which only members OF the
family and intimate friends of Miss Quinn
by will be present will he held this morn
ing Later the body will be buried in Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
.CITY HALL LIKE A BRIDE
Gaily Girdled Building the Centre
of Evenings Festivities.

II anybody had lowered over the city In
an aeroplane last night he would have seen
fifteen brilliant spots from which rose the
melody Of band and vocal music. The
city's parks were fairy gardens. crowded
with thousands Of gaily costumed children.
who sang and danced until dragged to
bed.
city Hall Park received the greatest at
tention There the municipal safe and
sane" Fourth was topped off with a patri-
otto song rally in which fully five thousand
persons Joined with enthusiasm.
There was something European about the
appearance Of the famous little plaza. Tho
dignified hall was logged like June bride.
afording n picturesque centre TO the fes-
toons OF Japanese lanterns. A grand mill
tary band OF fifty performer" played selec-
ton after selection. mostly the old patriotic
pieces, while bands Of little children ac-
companied the music with their piping
voices
DR.. Frank Rlx, superintendent Of music
In the public schools, led thousand trained
singers-high school boys and girls A
quartet Of young people also performed
most credltably.
Near the Henry Street Settlement House
just OFF Scanned street, on the East Side
was where they had the folk dances There
Is no park there, but the entire block was
Illuminated and roped with Japanese Ian
terms and hundreds of little girls-it
seemed as If no two wore dresses OF the
same color-held hands and danced before
crowds OF proud mothers and fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
GIRDLING GLOBE HELPLESS
Rich South American Also
Brings Stricken Wife.

When the Santa Marta. OF the United
Fruit Line arrived here yesterday she
brought Dionicio Jiminez, a helpless in
valid, who is making globe girdling tour
in search of diversion. This was the first
stage of his journey, and in few days he
will go TO Europe He is accompanied by
his wife.
Senior Jiminez who is wealthy. suffered
o paralytic stroke several months ago. and
lost the power Of speech and hearing HIS
wife is suffering from cataract on the
eye. She said she did not care to trust her
self 10 the physicians at Cartagena. Colom-
bia and when II was determined TO come
here, she decided TO be operated on in this
city.
Passengers on the Santa Marta told OF
an American stowaway, who was discov-
cred after the boat had left the port of
Santa Marta He said his name was Ed
ward Reilly. and that he had been for
three years on a United States training
ship. Afterward ne said he went to South
America and prospected with friend. The
friend was attacked with yellow fever and
Reilly spent all his money for medical as
sistance.
The passengers raised t25 for the man by
cooperating with the ships printer and
having cards printed. The holders Of the
cards then asked unsuspecting passengers
for a quarter. and when II was loaned
one of the cards was handed in payment
for the loan. The card stated that 'Mr.
o. q. Mark" had been elected to the Lemon
Club and thanked him for the quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
LARGE GRIST OF ROWDIES
More than Four Thousand Arrests
Made in Three Months.

The report for the second quarter OF the
work Of the strong arm" squad orga-
nized by Commissioner Waldo for the pur-
pose Of checking rowdyism. was made up
yesterday by Lieutenant Charles Becker,
In command Of the squad.
The report shows large increase in the
number of arrests. which. according 10
Lieutenant Becker. is due TO the fact that
there is more travelling in the streetcars
during the spring and summer months
than in the preceding three months Of the
cold weather. The report covers the
months OF April, May and June.
There are recorded Abs arrests as com
pared with 1904 for the first quarter. OF
those arrested there were 3H5 convictions
and 4S9 discharges and 204 cases pending.
There was $6,62S collected IN fines, and
sentences Of imprisonment aggregating %,
5H days were imposed. Twelve were sent
TO reformatories. 44S allowed TO go on sus-
pended sentences and l76 placed on proba.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
VOTING MACHINE RULING
Separate Ballot for Presidential
Electors, Says Carmody.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany. July voting machines at the
coming election must be so arranged as to
provide a separate ballot for the Presi-
dental electors. says Attorney General
Thomas Carmody in an opinion which he
has rendered in response TO communica-
ton from the state Superintendent Of Elec-
tons
1T has been claimed" says the Attorney
General that the voting machines cannot
be provided with these facilities. If this
is the case the amendment of 1911 must pre-
vail, and the voter given an opportunity 70
vote for Presidential electors on a ballot
separate from other officers voted for.
The election law was amended by the
Legislature of 1911 so as to provide for the
separate ballot for the Presidential electors,
and there has been considerable discussion
since as TO whether that amendment affect
ed the voting machines. The opinion Of
the Attorney General points out that Sec
ton 1872 Of the election law provides that
the voting machine may be provided with
a separate ballot in each party column or
row. containing only the words "Presden-
tial electors" preceded by the party name.
The amendment, says the Attorney Cen
eral. makes II compulsory that the machine
now be provided with a separate ballot for
Presidential electors
The opinion also holds that any other
conclusion would destroy the intention Of
the Legislature 10 allow independent voting
and would also discriminate between To-
calites where voting machines are in use
and those where they are not in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
RIVER GIVES UP EVIDENCE
Knives Found Near Where
Headless Body Lay.

Woonsocket r. l.. July Am unsucccss-
ful search ~ the Blackstone River be
tween Woonsocket and Manville was ina le
by the police to-day in an effort To- find
the head belonging to the body OF a woman
found IN a nearby mill canal June .. but
they found several articles witch they hope
may aid in solving the mystery.
The body is believed TO be that of Mrs.
Angelo Parmenticr-D elmar. IN connection
with whose disappearance the police are
holding Henri Deslouyre for a hearing an
July - on a charge Of murder.
il the rivcr back Of the house which tho
woman and Dcslouvre had occupied Patrol
man Brady found two carving knives. on
the handle Of one Of the knives was n
shred Of clothing or hair and a piece OF
flesh about six inches square.
The police also have in their possession
some clothing found I'm the river near
DcslOuvres house. Among this clothing
was mans shirt, on the cuffs Of which
are stains that the medical examiner be-
lieves may be blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
SAILORS IN RAZOR DUEL
Both Men Now in Hospital and
One Nav Die.

There might have been duel to the
death in the sailors boarding house at
No. 1870 Inlay street Brooklyn, last night
had not Detective Ferguson interfered.
As II was. two sailors. who were hacking
at one another with razors when the de-
tective hove in sight. are in the Long
Island College Hospital, in a serious con-
dtion, and IL isn't at all certain that one
of them will live to stand trial upon the
charge Of feonious assault.
The men were in the crew OF the steam
ship Celia Of the Grace Line. and one Of
them had gone on strike while the other
refused to quit work. Louis Albrecht Is
the name OF the striker, and Christian
Lawrence is the man who stuck on the job.
When Christian showed up at the board
ing house last night, Albrecht began TO
abuse him, and then they got out their
razors and came to close quarters There
were n hundred or more other sailors in
the place al the time, but none volunteered
TO interfere In a good fight. and the men
kept at IT, But the proprietor OF the place
wasn't looking for notoriety. and ran into
the street yelling. just as Ferguson
came up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN Poh'S

"a
Kobe July sIndrsysIi I ssan;, ssT and Tad
,o,, Sst JuIy o-uranium (Br), New Yes y.s
Moiiendo. July Queen Eugene ',.n DS .,a
Work. and Norfolk via TalcahuAn1y- yss
Nu' York and Norfolk via Port Natei. a. Ys1
Fremantle. July s-Barotse Gsrs, Town :.
r,bau' June So-Czar (Russ). New i0
Rotterdam.
Liverpool. July 4-Celtic (Br). New
cs,S Suegs Sss Oss-Ancona u,aD. New YORK =
o.,.I pn,lSSelpg1i uiy 4. 10 p m-Mstssss NJ
Cuee,,so U.s., son,hsmpton and Cherboab'
=, York, TSTS Ju,v a-Aragonia {Gerl. New scostsa
Calcutta, July 2-pracheh' .,~
,.rnaSos July s--Camoens (Brl I'''"
and Rio de Janeiro), New tIgnntoh, ts'n
Rotterdam. July 3-New YORK 'D "a.
por New 5 1ulY 4-Aros Castle tBr>. rn"
PSs and I New 4 YOTf (Br, aroTs s Ss,
Worry via Antilla, Kingston
v.nl s'p July 1-LuisIana qtal. NeT Iron, ssns
e. fucia, July 2-Craighsn (bp u
Fe). New York.
Fastnet. July kansas CITY 'D'''
Gibraltar July 4--vandslia Ger, ilsrl. N''
etc, Tor N e,o. and ieghorn. r.,x ~
scflly, July 4-Fioride Fr'' -,,s
Hayreii 4-r,,zclsrencs tBr,. New ~
AN, via port Natal for Tsinstsu york W
Perrin. July 4-Kioto Obj .v
Hong Kong. etc v,,serin Aus.sssS
Lizard. July Z 2'2S VETO york for Plyn0s~
cherbourg and Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
100000 AT C0NEY ISLAND
Big Crowd Handled with Only
Few Accidents.

Fred Thompson-an he ought TO know
said Coney Island saw the biggest crowd
ever Yesterday There We're close TO $780,
coo people on the sand strip during the
day and night. and so many Of them went
into the water that the ocean had hard
time squeezing past to the shoreline. So
many shoulders were burned and blister
ed that 81 was regarded as felony TO
slap person on the the back coming
home on the train
But I'm spite 81 the immense crowd
there were few accidents and little or no
trouble The police and ambulance sur
geons had an easy time OF II. Or. Ken
nedy. Of Coney Island Hospital. was called
out only twice The first time was when
there was trouble AT Reisenwebers care,
on Ocean Boulevard. The manager had
heard some Of the Htchenmen grumbling
and talking about a strike. and he prompt
Is discharged them.
The strikers waited until the substi-
tutes came of duty. and then there was a
free for-all fight until the mounted patrol
men rode into the crowd and dispersed
the fighters Five men were locked up.
and three held on vagrancy charges. which
may be changed to felonious assault, az
Albert Martas. Of No 81 West I'd street.
Coney Island. was found lying on tho
ground with n stab wound in his breast
That was where Or. Kennedy came In.
He took the man 10 the hospital, but
had nothing else To do until 1 o'clock In
the afternoon. when his ambulance
changed to Ocean Boulevard again.
An automobile owned by John Holder,
Of No. 1870 East 18th street. F1atbush.
and driven by his chauffeur. Frank Clark.
had run into an express train. Both men
were thrown out and badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

Savanilla June %, Cartagena %. Colon 81 a
Kingston 90 TO the United Fruit Co. with
passengers, mails and mjse. Arrived at -
steamer Times (Nor) sagua June 90 x!
Havana 80. TO the American and. CUBAN IS q
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar AT 80 m
Steamer Borinquen, Pascagoula June u
with mdse. Left Quarantine at 2;Z2 ? m. =,
steamer Iroquois, jacksonville July l az
Charleston -. TO the Clyde SIS co. with pa,
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer Princess Anne. Norfolk and Neg
port News, 10 the Old Dominion Sc co, vi,
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
Steamer orotava (Br). Bermuda July l. :
sanderson & Son, with 1873 passengers, nais
and mdse. Arrived At the Bar At 9:40 a m a,
Steamer Fedora (Aust), Trieste May
Plume June s. Palermo II and oran ~
Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse. Arrived a. "
steamer Pawnee. philadelphia. 20 the clye'
Steamer FL sislo, Galveston June 80 70 q.
southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed
steamer stephano (Br). st Johns, y T, Jg,.
30 and Halifax July 2, TO BoWring & 90, ~
90 passengers and mdse. Arrived At me BAT
Steamer Euruga OBJ, Buenos Ayres June
Trinidad II and Boston July :, 70 Barps,, !,
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar ~ IL
Steamer 81, Montoso. Arecibo June "a. Porsi,
Is. Guanica 20. Yabacao 20. HumsCao - D.,
San Juan 2s 10 the New York ana Po',o %,
SIS co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ -
n , ,,.r,, Nsf.
Steamer Buenos Aires lSpan). Puerto az az, =
leo June 90, Vera Cruz p and Havana y, ~
he Compania Trasatiantica, with lle 0es,
and l76 steerage passengers and nnose'
rived at tho Bar at 4; 80 a m. ,r,,i
sandy Hook. y j. July 4, $50 MA, I'm
south: moderate breeze: partly CLOUDY U.s.
sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Arracan OBJ. Durham; PnT rs.
(G.r) Flushing: Sirius Ger, Flusnln,s, ..,,s
cinnati iCer). hamburg: El Sol. Gaivesrps
Comanche. charleston and JacksonyilIe; NO
gina CGerj. Port Arthur TeI; Hsmi,tCn,,
port News and Norfolk; CITY OK 81 SeTpof
vannah: jamestown. Norfolk ana e,isss
News; HarpaIyoe (Br). Chetoo; k oSsemis s,psi,
IGer) Bremen: Delaware Ph.as,nsn,u
Clothilde Cuneo (Nor), Baracoa' S"
(Br) Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
RUNS AWAY
Horses, with TruckIoad OF Blaz'
ina Fireworks, Dash Into Crowd
CENTRAL PARK A REFU0E
Thousands Scramble over l'S
Wall and Escape
Unhurt.

Two horses attached to a wagon'o''
blazing. bursting fireworks pluhgen NV w,
heart of a crowd OF ten thousand pe"P'o ~
the upper East Side last night but Dy 'o'
miracle injured no one. Fortunately
traI PARK afforded a zone Of safety for '"e
crowd which swarmed over the wall 10 eS-
cane the maddened horses and the I'M
pronptu celebration behind them
A demonstration had been arrange"
Fifth avenue and 10th street s'e"'
crowd had collected and had surro"l'uou -
platform on which stood DIT Bernard ''o'u-
smith. Alderman Nathan Leberman' sam
mol Krulewitch. leader of the 18th Assembly
District. and others. Back Of the PLATFORM
was a e2-foot fierce, and behind IL Il 'rucN
load OF fireworks valued at $500. when 'he
IJovds company had sent to the city TOT
tho demonstration The truck was owned
hv II ! Alvwerk, OF Stapleton, staten
Island. and was driven by a negro. Andrew
Savers who lives at No. 40 Clark street
STATEN Island Little boys afterward too
Mr.. Krulewltch and Mr.. heberman tha'
Savers had been smoking cigarette.
II was while KrulewitCh was making a
speech indorsing Mayor Gaynor's safe ana
sane Fourth that the accident happehed'
Few I'm the crowd knew that the fireworks
were back OF the fence until with roar
a rocket scared up into the sky. and then
followed a rattle and bang like that OF ar
tlllcry.
ont Of the big open doorway in the fence
came the horses. rearing and plunging. and
behind them the wagon. careening from
fv.t bombs were
bursting. redfre was blazing up into spouts
Of flame. roman candles were shooting
their balls Of vari-colored fire and one big
pinwheel was splitting swords of silver
flame on every side.
The crowd dashed up Fifth avenue,
down Fifth avenue and into Tooth street.
but most Of II leaped the park wall ana
spread into the shadow OF the friendly
trees. The horses came on. snorting with
pain. as the fire spat against their legs
and tails. As they passed the stand two
men. Patrolman Whistman. Of the East
10th street station, and Abraham Gold
berg. OF No. "a East 18th street. ran out
and managed somehow TO stop them.
Shielding their eyes from the rain OF IRE.
they cut the traces and the horses rushed
down the street. their tails afiame They
were afterward caught and taken 20 a
livery stable. but will probably have TO be
shot
Three IRE companies responded 10 an
alarm and caused great excitement, but
by the time they had reached IN" scene
the fireworks had burned 10 red and black
embers. sayers disappeared. Lieutenant
Lasky. Of the East loith street station
had to lead his reserves 20 the scene 10
clear the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
GOTH TO GO INTO BATTLE
One Half Will Fight Other Half in
Van Cortlandt Park Maneuvres.

Divided into an attacking and de-
Tending force the gallant seth Regiment
under command OF Colonel Louis ID. Conley.
will proceed TO Van Cortlandt Park to-
morrow morning and there engage In a
sham battle for the mastery Of the day.
The regiment is due at the park about
o'clock. Every man will be furnished with
sixty rounds OF ammunition for the hot
work on the firing line.
One-half of the regiment Will be sent
off TO select a strong position and to de-
fend II 10 the best OF its ability. and the
other half will maneuvre to attack the
supposed enemy and take his position. II
possible. under the rules. The umpire will
be Captain Hugh ID. Wise. L. s. a. Under
the rules none of the combatants must
approach one another nearer than fifty
Yards and any company breaking this
rule will be counted as all killed
Major General John +. organ com
manding the national guard. will review
the regiment in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
HIS 21ST TIME IN CELL
So Police Declare of Man Arrested as
Car Pickpocket

As Rosero Casternoso. OF No. 1873 Cherry
street was boarding northhound Third
avenue car at Catharine street early yes
terday morning ne felt hand in his hip
pocket. where he carried wallet cont2in-
ing s1O2. lie turned In time to see man
running through Catharine street. Caster
no9o drew a revolver and pursued.
The fugitive was getting away, when CAS-
ternoso fired twice. the second bullet WHIST
ling so close to the running mans head
that he stopped. He was about TO return
the wallet when Patrolman O'Connell came
running down the block and he started
away again. C'Connell caught him. how
ever, after short chase.
At Headquarters the police said the pris-
oner was William Albert, who. they alleged
had been arrested twenty times, convicted
fifteen times and served seven prison terms
Casternoso was also locked up. cha ged
with carrying q concealed weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ROCKAWAY FISH JOYOUS
Crowd of Izaak Waltons Wait
Long for Train.

Several hundred fish are disporting in the
briny off Rockaway Point to-day in a
delayed celebration Of the Fourth. They
are grinning fshy grins and shaking one
another's fins in congratulation, and, incl
dentaly. they have extended a vote Of
thanks to the Long Island Railroad Com
pany, TO which they are very grateful.
While the inhabitants Of Oceanville were
thus making the highways and byways Of
the sea hilarious, more than four hundred
angry fishermen, mostly Germans, were
gnashing their teeth and saying many un-
kind things about the Long Island Railroad
Company.
The railroad advertised a train to leave
in the morning for Rockaway Beach An
hour before that time crowd or ABOUT
O. hundred fishermen were gathered at the
Flatbush avenue entrance to the station.
Nv o'clock the crowd had been aug
n,ented considerably and when the station
was still unopened at AIS, some Of the
fishermen became impatient and stormed
the doors. When :35 o'clock arrived. with
still no signs of life within, the fishermen
became frantic
About 5 o'clock a lone conductor came
down the street. He was buried beneath
swarm of angry fishermen. who demanded
to know why the station was closed. lie
appeared surprised and said that the first
train out did not start until sos o'clock
He knew nothing of any train at ABS
The disgruntled fishermen then held an
INDIGNATION meeting in the station, in the
course OF which a round-robin to Ralph
Peters. president OF the road. was signed,
demanding to know why the adVeruseo
train had not been put on. No explanation
MAS given at the Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
NOT so HOT FOR FOURTH
At Any Rate, Weather Was
Much Cooler than 1911.

The weather yesterday was as autumn
compared with the sizzling heat Of July 4
1911. when the thermometer climbed TO 81
degrees and there were thrty-fve deaths
due to the scorching atmosphere
The highest point touched by the mer-
curry yesterday was IS degrees al 2l0 2. m
The humidity was 81 at a. m. and Sc al
p. m
Three prostrations were reported and one
man was driven temporarily insane by the
heat. II was believed. This man was Joseph
Grlller. a tailor, Of No 1913 Union avenue
Williamsburg He leaped out OF second
story window at his home and ran to Have
meyer. street, waving big knife. He tried
10 stick this weapon into Parolman Fan
non. but the policeman overpowered him.
He was taken TO the Kings County Hospital
for observation.