davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
MEETING ENDS
Trip to Coney Island Winds Up
Convention of Graduates.
CASHIER SNUBS ALUMNUS
Young Man Prefers Her to Cane
He Had Thrown Ring over,
but Police Rebuke Him.

Harvard graduates who have been max
ing merry in New York and adjacent terri
tory for three days closed the exercises yes
terday with a trip 10 Coney Island anu
conducted themselves so we'll that only ONO
of them was spoken to by the police
Two big steam yachts were at their DIS
posal, the Ranger, belonging to Thomas W.
slocum. 80, president of the Harvard Ciuo'
and tho Viking, owned by George F. BAKER,
of the class OF 90. The yachts LETT the rec-
reatIon pier at East 2+th street AT z'"O
Yesterday afternoon and before heading Tor
C,oney Island rounded the Battery and went
IN the Hudson almost to Yonkers. AFTER
the visitors had seen the skyline the yachts
went to the Atlantic Yacht Clubs landing
at Sea Gate. whence by trolley the HarVaro
men invaded Coney Island proper
On the way down those who were on Mr.
Bakers Viking took up collection OF on
cents from each man, and the sum VIII Do
USED TO buy the owner loving cup. Land
ing on Surf avenue, the graduates split up
into small parties and took in pretty nearly
everything on the island until dinner time
when they had a Clambake. After dinner
they went to Luna.
James A. Nelson one Of the managers OF
the park. is n Harvard man, ana ne had
prepared a little surprise for the NisltorS'
T,enleim's band was told that Fair Har-
vard' and other college songs were expect
ed. The leader said all right, and shortly
after that there was no music al all Tor
the patrons Of the park. Mr.. Nelson heard
faint strains Of music I'm the direction or
barn. and found the band busy practising
college tunes. with which they were not
familiar
The bars were mastered. however. and by
the time the Harvard men put in their mp
pea~ance the band was ready. The Har-
ward men were not content TO stand ana
listen. hut pulled the band out OF the stand
fell in behind and did snake dance about
the park that was itself worth the price OF
admission 10 most Of the sideshaws.
The only man who got obstreperous was
very young. BY chance he threw n rlnS
over cane and whom the attendant HANDED
him the cane no declared he did not want
the cane half az badly as lie did the cashier
land when that young lady declined 70 act
as prize the young man proceeded to
break up the cane. II took considerable
effort on the part ~ others Of the party IN
keep tho young man out Of the clutches OF
the law.
The older men went about I'm most
orderly manner. and did not indulge IN
such things as the chutes. the Virginia reel
and the dancing waves. Every one GOT
back 10 New York safely, and to-day most
Of tho party will go over TO Cambridge for
the commencement exercises.
Though this was the sixteenth annual
gathering ~ the United Harvard Clubs II
was tho first time tho convention was held
in New York. Next year St Louis VIII ge'
the convention Harvard men now hope ~
meet I'm 1915 at san Francisco. and II they
do they plan n charter steamship and sail
through the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

lieence but holds narrow views Of puelc
duty. while the other takes broad views
of bubble duty but undertakes the need OF
intelligence The man of brains thinks
that he has a right TO use his brains for
his own benefit and that Of those imme-
disteIy associated with him, without BENZ
hampered by too much$ concern for the
general welfare of humanity. The man oa
broad sympathies and strong en'otso 80
thinks that his concern for the wellaTe
of humanity exempts him from the neces,
sitv of using his brains at all. one sroLP
is content to play the game OF pus an,
and the game of politics on the olu miiI &C
the other is anxious TO apply remeuitea
which would often prove worse IMAM '"0
disease we seek to cure. ~. go,
II is our duty as American college men
10 meet the need of moral leadership ",
day I'm the same spirit as Jesus Christ lne'
the need Of moral leadership nineteen nun
dred years ago To us it has peen g i.r
TO keep out of the struggles OF inoueI
business until we have had time, W 70 - a
maturity. II we have studied science az" W.
history and literature to any purPpse' III
have obtained a better sense OF tne To-
value of different parts OF lie to-Qay tlan
we had three or four years aSO' ~ ,,nor
not been compelled to NIX our tSes W. sol
the necessity Of getting aneau iI,,iUg we
low men in order to make itEtls. .,at
have had time to think Of the Things IIIo
make nations great and allow the clv Itn1,,
tion of mankind to make progress Fi III
it's college men the community na Hr,,ice
10 demand the spirit OF public service
President Hadley closed by saying 1t was
not for naught that the great college sons
ended with the words, For God, for couh'
,rv and for Yale" Those who nave gone
before have given tho right. he SAID u
identify the spirit of Yale with the spirit
of public service and the spirit oil service
20 Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
MODS CLOSE KOSHER SHOPS
Women Join with Men in Protest
on the East Side.

The protest against the high price OF
meats. which had its inception I'm Brooklyn
and swept across the East River, broke out
anew I'm the lower East side Yesterday.
Several small riots occurred between angry
crowds and the proprietors ~ kosher poul-
trv shops, who tried TO keep their stores
omen. When tho sun went down there was
not a single kosher meat shop open.
Trouble first started in the poultry shop
at 40. % Rutgers Place. where two hun
dred men aud women descended upon Bar
nett Weiner and his mother. proprIetors Of
the place The store had only Just been
opened for the days business, and Mrs
Veinor was behind the counter when the
mob swarmcd around the front entrance.
They yelled I'm derision and Missed with
gusto. and one man. Isaac Friedman. ~ No.
iO3 Grand street IL said TO have insultcd
Mrs Wener Her son then got into An
argument with Friedman. with the result
that both were soon rolling on the noor.
Patrolman Isaacson OF the Madison street
station ran I'm and separated the combat
ants Wolner was arrested on n complaint
Of assault preferred by Friedman. Magis-
trate Kcrnochan discharged Wcincr i'm the
Tombs court.
Having closed the Weiners store. the
crowd sailed across the street to No. %
Rutgers Place. where they became 30 threat
ening that the proprietor shut up the shop.
Places at No. 45 Jefferson street, No. II
Monroe street and No. 10 Suffolk street
we're also forced to close.
About two thousand butchers held a
meeting at Eagle Hall. 43d street and First
avenue. I'm the afternoon. at which they de-
cided TO call upon the rabbis throughout the
city to aid them in keeping tho shops
closed until the wholesale dealers reduced
the price Of meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

II my services are needed I will return.
But don't think that likely"
The men on strike at the Barber Az.
phalt Company Works. numbering almost
thousand. are expected to return to
work tomorrow. The officials OF the plant
say that the men have signifed their In
tention to- return to work without any IN.
crease in pay.
II Is not unlikely that some Of the other
strikers will resent this desertion from,
their ranks and may forcibly attempt to
keep the men from returning to work
Sheriff Bolshweiler said II the strikers
attempted to do other than peaceful picket
duty to prevent the asphalt workers from,
returning to work he would use as many
Of his three hundred armed deputie, as
were necessary to maintain order
Other Concessions Predicted.
Tomorrow there will be conferences
between the officials Of the Standard
Underground Cable Company and repre-
sentatives OF the several hundred men on
strike there. II IL said that the company
intends to grant some of the demands Of
it's striking worknen.
Y
the Rosenthal handkerchief works and az
the Perth Amboy Cigar Companys works
remains unchanged.
The two men killed in Fridays riot will
be buried tomorrow. They were 10 have
been buried to-day. but the authorities re-
fused to allow the funeral, as they had IN
formation that the strikers intended 10
parade behind the hsarses, and II was
feared the occa sion would provoke disor.
der.
The strikers kept within doors to-day.
There was no trouble save that caused BY
a sympathizer, Steven steinwinder, who
was arrested on a charge OF throwing
stones at A deputy sheriff who was walk
ing through the streets.
Coroner William J. Flynn said to-day that
he would lay information before the grand
Jury that would probably result In the In.
dictment as accessories to murder Of somo
persons connected with the American
Smelling Company.
"I had a conference with County Prose
cutor George Silzer' said Coroner Flynn,
land we discussed the matter. There seems
10 have been no justfiable reason Tor the
killings. The shooting, ] am convinced
WAS the result Of panic among irresponsible
guards and possibly few frightened Dep
uty sheriffs.
The riot act should have been READ De-
fore the mob was fired on, and failure 70
warn the men that they would he hfed
on II they did not desist constitutes
crime under the law.
Tho authorities realize that 1t will %
hard to FIX the responsibility on those who
actually killed the strikers. but there ars
certain men connected with the smelths
u,orl,s who NAV be indicted as accessories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
SEVERE STORM AT CAPITAL
Electric Disturbance from Pittsburgh
to Baltimore.

Telegraph dispatches received In this city
last night told OF severe electric storm and
high winds throughout the regions west OF
Pittsburgh and between Baltimore and
Washington. Wires Of the Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph Company were
blown down and connections badly Grip
pied for time
The storm apparently started at point
between Columbus. Ohio, and Pittsburgh,
yesterday afternoon. moving rapidly In a
southwesterly direction and reaching Baiti-
more and Washington last night
At an early hour this morning the local
officials Of the two telegraph companies
reported that their Baltimore and Wash.
!ngton wires were again working. although
not TO their full capacity. Condition.
further West ware not 70 satisfantorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
KILLS CHUM WITH NEW GUN
Man Who Didn't Know 1t Was
Loaded Held for Coroner.

stephen Mead, twenty-five years old, or
Port Chester. was shot and instantly Killed
Yesterday afternoon by his chum, william
RYDER, OF Stevens street. White Plains.
RYDER pointed what he thought was an
empty revolver at Mead and pulled the
trigger. The bullet lodged I'm Mead's heart
and he fell dead.
The two young men had been visiting
their friend, Irving Vermilye, on Schmall-
ine's farm. I'm King street. Port Chester
They were at the barn inspecting a new
revolver recently purchased by Vermilye
when the accident occurred. Ryder was
arrested and taken to jail 10 await the
action OF the coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
TOWS IN A DERELICT

Tie derelict destroyer Seneca arrived II
pcrt last night. towing the dismahtl'u
schooner Frederick Roessner, Of New Beo-
ford Mass, which she picked up on InI III, .
dsv in latitude 37:i0. Longitude oS.2Q Ino
s,Lconer was lumber laden from Whining
-, e for New York, when she Vas
S tGs, in storm the crew being taken AIKEN
OF on June s by the United Fruit llhea
Carrillo. southbound from New lorK u
re- Roessner was reported rs a ranat ;
70 navigation, and the Seneca vas sem ol.
~ einls her Finding that the schoonS :
corId he towed to port, the Seneca nlsuTi
EAST 10 her. bringing her north az spsed
~ about i've knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

For no General, no Private, no Caoi-
net Minister was able to be everywhere
at one time.
But Bradys men were scattered
through every State; they were located
with every brigade; Brady's camera
caught every important scene.
1t was present on Broadway when
the first call to arms was answered; it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

was in Washington when the trcop,
marched through; it stood before Linz
coin, Grant, Stewart, Stanton; 1t was
directed at the fleets OF Farragut; it
iourneyed into the camps Of Grant.
Jackson, Sherman and Lee; II was n
the hospitals, in the trenches. Lost tS
so years, miraculously recovered and "a
perfect condition, these pictures are "
sued in Souvenir Editions, known a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

1t admits you within the lines OF
The armies Of the North and South.
It's spell is magic. 1t turns back
the pages of history. 1t carries
YOU out OF the present and lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
The War Souvenir Coupon
Found on Page Two
Is a Pass to the Past

YOU in one leap into the Civil War.
No combatant in the Union or
Federal ranks saw as much OF the
war as you can see in the newly
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United states
for g. 80 q year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 80 a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
The Civil War Through the Camera
In Is Superb Seetions-One 1Oc
Each Week for Coupon and AVS

Section Nov Ready-Conans Thrilling Narrative of the Battles
AZ Fredericksburg charlottesville illustrated by 10 Pages "
Prady Photographs including coiored onspeee ready
framing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
n K X Els AN K A S Y
, CONTEST
>NExT CONTEST IS THE DRAW
. INC or a GIRLS HEAD-TWo
PRIZES OFFERED.

The artists viii be given full
sway IN the next Circle contest. and
Il viii indeed be an easy contest.
also the awarding OF prizes win be
some job. The contest was one
that was used in the early days OF
the Circle. and Il was taken 30 en-
Enthusiastically at that time that
Uncle Jack cant resist from ruu
ming another such contest any
longer. You really don't need 70
be much Of an artist % dash off a
girls head. Just a few curved
lines. heavy lips and pretty chin
and n lot of curis. it's a lead pipe
cinch" The drawings must be In
black ink and on drawing paper.
For the best. a prize OF 81 90 win
be awarded. The next best re-
colyes a prize OF fifty cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
his ROYAL HICENESS OF ALBANIA" Is
HELD HERE AS AN UNDESIRABLE CITzEJ

Hour after hour short, stccky
man PAGES the prison corridor az
the U. s. immigration detention sta
ton. Save for the guards, he 10 the
only white man In all that motley
crew. Ne looks ~ no one. speaks
10 no one and scorns 20 answer
when spoken 20.
Ne 10 a prince Of royal blood and
IAN undesirable allen"
Prince Gustav pikrsn. of Albania.
10 . mar Of mystery. Why the i'm
migration department finds him
undesirable the public 10 no, per
United 10 know. The nature Of his
mission 20 America 10 . mystery.
Entering without inspection
That IA tho charge against bis
royal hlshnsms.- and Commissioner
Ella do fsrul.r admits II IL tech
nicai one. "Dikran slipped into the
country without being inspected:
that's all the public needs To know.
sald the commissioner today.
Early next week the prince will
be taken 20 Vancouver, ms Il WAS
from that city that he entered the
United States. He viii be turned
over 10 the Dominion authorities
who viii send him TO Australia.
where be Wi be set nj liberty TO
shin for himself
Commissioner do Bruler would
not discuss the reasons for Dikran's
detention and deportation. but he
made this significant statement:
"'Enserinu without Inspection 10
. technical charge. and naturally
the department 10 more anxious TO
cepors some persons than u 10 70
deport other persons. especially
where the reasons for the deports-
tion are diplomatic or international
In character"
Prince Dikran bears HIS incarcer.
alton with ill-conceaicd Impotence.
His companions Ia durancc are
Chinese and low-caste Hindus.
with these he will not associate.
His entire time is spent in pacing
the corridor. smoking gold-tipped
cigarettes. and In writing letters.
Advices from tho Constantinople
correspondent Of the United Press
throw some light on the case. AL.
bania has. long been In revolt
against the Turkish suzerainty. and
has plotted 20 draw the other
Balkan states into rebellion TO
throw off the Turkish yoke. The
country Is barren and wild. the
people semi.barbaric. The start OF
the war between Italy and Turkey
was the signal for Albania to begin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

anew her revolutionary propaganda.
IL the Balkan states can be per-
snaded 10 join In a revolution, Tur-
key. her hands full. fighting Italy in
Tripoli. cannot hope 20 queli the
Instruction. and Albania win re.
gain her freedom.
But Albania is poor and needs
money for arms. In America are
thousands Of men who have immi-
grated from the Balkans
Prince Dikran." the Constants
long been suspected as one OF the
nople correspondent. adds. has
foremost spirits in the AL.
bantam movement for freedom. IL
is well within the probabilities that
the Turkish government has limited
TO Washington that the deportation
OF the prince would be regarded as
a friendly act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

Paul Armstrong disposed OF his
latest play In short order.
Il have written another play" he
said. suddenly meeting George c.
Tyler.
What Ia II calicdy- asked Mr.
Tyler.
IL has no name. said the au.
thor.
How long did II take you TO
writc itl
-Four dnys.~ said Mr.. Armstrong
Il wrote II In = day lea. time than
Jimmy Valentine
I'm accept it, said Tyler. and
shook hands on tho bargain.--New
rork Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
Complexion Secrets
OF An Actress

Continuous use Of grease paints. rouge
and the like ruins any complexion. The
skin becomes catnfiens. wrinkicd. ftabhy.
coarse and punctnred with large pefes
In England you hear OF the virtues OF
mercoiixcd wan. first experience with
u II more valuable that all cosmetics
combined Nov whenever the complex
ion begins to go wrong get an ounce Of
mercoiiaed wax at the nearest drug
store. spread on a thin layer OF u before
retiring, washing n off next morning
Tho wax. after few such treatments.
SCENE literally TO absorb the wern-out
cuticls. when brighter. healthier.
younGcr-iookIng skin appears.
For tho enlarged pores. wrinkles and
fiabhincas, begin using solution OF sax.
olite. one ounce. dissolved In a half pint
witch hazel. bathing the face In this
soon relieves the condition most wonder
fuiiy.--Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

RE CEIVES NJ A N Y
PHOTOS
UNCLE JACK GETS LOTS OF
PHOTOS FOLLOWING RE
ouEST-THENks, sEhpER6.

Uncle Jack wants 20 thank his
many niecen and nephews who re-
nponded 40 readily 20 his request
for photographs. The Star office
was just flooded with photos. II
you haven't sent In your photo. be
sure and do 30. The pictures viii
be returned. II desired. Write
your name. age. address and
school plainly on the back Of photo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
Chauviniam

A Southcfner. with his intense
love for his own district. attended a
banquet. The next day a friend
asked him who was present.
With a reminiscent smile he re-
piled: IAN elegant gentleman from
Virginia. gentleman from Ken
lucky. a man ~frop Ohio. bounder
from Chicago. a fellow from New
York and a galoot from Maine. -
Kansas City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
Sherlock Holmes

4 Mary met Emily on the 4
4 street They had not seen 4
4 each other for many years. 4
4 why, how do you dol" ex- 4
4 claimed Mary effusively. top 4
4 ping off the salutation with a 4
4 few vague pecks at Emily's 4
4 face. 4
4 Nov. this Is delightful, \
4 said Emily, who was older 4
4 than Mary. you haven't seen 4
\ me for eleven years, and yet 4
4 you knew me y at once. 4
4 couldn't have changed so 4
4 dreadfully In all that time. 1t
4 flatters me-" 4
4 Said Mary: 4
4 II recognized your bonnet" 4
4 The Popular Magazine. 4
~ NJ 4 ttA& ~ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

when the back TO nature slogan
Is being revived. think II most
fitting that We should lend our
voices 90 another slogan. one more
worthy OF our lungs--we should all
get together and shout swat tho
flyl" For already this busy foe
OF health is in our midst with hts
buzz and sting and his feet willing
and ready 10 carry the typhoid
germ. Many Of the restaurants
aud cafes are tho scenes Of numer.
Gus reunions OF the fly family and
soon their cheerful song win be
heard In every kitchen in the city
II every man. woman and child in
Seattle will go forth tomorrow de.
termined to- make war on the pesi1y
creature. II every housewife and
cook will buy one Of the handy
little swat brooms' and begin a
vigorous campaign OF extermin.
alton. the results win be surprising
for right now. whom they are com.
paratively few, few minutes work
each day with n swat broom" will
not only greatly diminish the mum.
Der of flies. but will give the
swatter much-needcd practice
so that soon every swat will mean
a fly. ]. T. ALLENBAUGH.
Editor The Star: While the
city beautiful" and clean up Sc.
sitle" fever In on I would like TO
ask what's the matter with the
water wagon. the sprinkling cart7
The warm season Is approaching
and even now the un-paved streets
are thick with dust. A ride on
some OF the car lines In the north
end Of town is as bad ms n trim
across the Sahara desert In the
midst OF monsoon. The dust
stirred up by the car rolls In the
end In choking, supplying cloud
and is very disagreeable aud an.
noying. Surely this condition can
be altered. II the people want
pretty green lawns and flower beds
the streets must be kept sprlnkled
and trip on most any car line
win convince anyone that II IL
none to soon TO start Il. | hope
something Will be done at once
VIM. s. BARDES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
A CIGAR LIGHTER

Gibbs went railway journey
the other day and took a box OF
cigars with me.
Nibbs--WeII, ! suppose you had
a good smoker
Gibbs--Aye, had that, but when
the train had started ! found I'd
no matches.
Nibbs--No matches. and yet
you'd = good smoke7 How did you
manage for light?
oIbbs-WeIl, you see, ! opened
the box, TOOK out one, and that
made the box "a cigar lighter
London Tlt-Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

Editor of The Star: want to
register a kick, a good. healthy
American kick. We have all
heard that the walking public"
must be protected from autos and
motorcycles. and am sure we are
all agreed that the rights of tho
pedestrian must and shall DO pro
tected. but there II something else
that should be respected. and that
IL the rights OF the small boy. the
future men OF our country. Every
one knows that the small boy has
certain rights, without which life
for him Is Just one thing after an
other, and we also know that first
and foremost among these Is the
right TO play ball. What would
spring be without the ball game on
every vacant lot In town. Where
would the Ty Cobbs. the Hans
wagners. the Chief Bendors and all
the warriors OF the big stick come
from II IL were not for the ball
game on the vacant lot? Stop the
small boys game of ball, and where
would the big leagues find players?
How could there be a worlds series
and how could the American pub
lie live through tho fall without
worlds series7 Knowing. then,
that the small boys game OF ball
Ia very important to the welfare OF
the public. can you imagine my sur
prise when learned that n police
man, big, burly policeman. had
stopped bali game yesterday at
the corner OF Madison and Minor,
Is this fair7 Should the small boy
be interrupted In the midst OF the
only typical American institution
we have? Shall the great American
game be endangered because few
matrons want an afternoon nap7
Baseball IL the small boys privilege
and the mans delight. Let the boys
play ball. e4ss
THOMAS W. HEATING.