davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
TO CORRECT MINDS ASTRAY
Mountain School to Train Teach~
ers of Exceptional Children.

The National Association for the Study
Of Education OF Exceptional Children an
nounced yesterday that on July S Il would
open its first formal summer course OF six
weeks for the training OF teachers OF
special and ungraded classes in public and
private schools. and Of exceptional chill
dren in general The course will extend
until August Il.
The work will be under the personal SUI
pervisIon OF Macmillan P. f. Groszmann,
Phi. D., and large list OF experts VIII
lecture 20 the students The school will be
at Watching Crest. on the top OF tbs
first range Of the Watching Mountains, just
outside Of Plainfeld. y. ]. The grounds
are pleasantly situated, at an elevation oe
so feet above sea level. with ample transit
facilities to New York, Philadelphia and
intermediate points.
Tie course is not expected TO pay for IT.
self and will have to be maintained in a
large measure by association funds. AZ
naturalization fee Of 81 Is charged upon
making application, and the tuition fee ia
$35 for the complete course, exclusive OF
hoard and lodging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
NEW WINTER GARDEN SHOW
Will Open July 8, One Week
After Present Season Ends.

The management of the Winter Garden
announces that the long engagement of
The Whirl of Society" together with -
Night with the Pierrots" and The Rose NJ
ISpahau.' will end after two more weeks
The Winter Garden will be closed Tor one
week only. and an entire new entertainment
will open on July g. n will be divided into
two parts. entitled The Passing show ~
1919 and Tho Ballet % 1870" Ned Way
burn has been engaged as producing stage
director
The book Of The Passing Show OF 1912
is hy sydney Rosonfeld. the music Is hy
Louis a. Hirsch and Irving Berlin and the
lyrics are by Harold AtteridEe. This piece
will be presented by practically an entirely
new organization so far ns the Winter Gar
den Is concerned Charles Ross will make
his first Winter Garden appearance in one
q tho leading roles.
The Ballet Of 1880" will ne offered At
the Winter Garden precisely ~ II was pre-
sentcd FOR an entire season at the Alham-
bra Theatre. London. All the original lead
ing dancers who appeared in the English
production will come 20 this country and
are 10 sail within n few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first actor 20 sign his name 20 a
contract calling for his appearance In THE
Daughter Of Heaven tho spectacular chi
nese drama 10 be staged AZ the Century
Theatre this fall. IS Henry Bergman,
whose work in THE Typhoon" last season
identified him moro or less closely with
Oriental roles.
Cohan & Harris will begin their cam
paigu Of autumn productions at the
Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City. on July s.
when Frances Nordstroms farce, Room
a." will be produced with cast headed
by Henry +. Dlxey.
Nine Mathllde Cottrolly has been en-
gagged hy Conan & Harris for one Of the
principal roles in the musical farce, Ills
other Girl"
William HammersteIn intends 10 estab-
lish at Hammersteins Roof Garden a
separate box Office window for women.
William Collier. fresh from his recent tour
with tho Weber and Fields Jubilee company,
will 10 prominent in the Friars' FrolIc. at
Ziegfeld's Moulin Rouge Theatre. next
Sunday evening He will take his son,
William Collier. jr., with him on the Friars'
tour, and the pair will do a specially
written scene.
Tho Irish Players have added 10 their
rcpcrtory since their American tour a play
called Patriotism" by Lennox Robinson.
and new pieces by Murray. the author of
"Birthrlght," and William Boyle. author
OF THE Building Fund
The first two Of tho Liohler Company
attractions TO he booked for the entire sea
son are the old successes William Hodge.
I'm THE Man from Home" and Louis y
Parkcr's "Pomander Walk" which will
again be acted by its original all English
cast Hodge will begin his sixth season In
the Tarkington-Wilson comedy at the
Plymouth Theatre. Boston, with a four
weeks engagement. Two seasons ago Mr.
Hodge played 225 performances in Boston
lie will also visit the South "Pomandcr
Walk" will acduaint the cities Of the Pa
cinc Coast with fits six little Queen Anne
houses and the delightful dwellcrs
therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR WILLIAM w. GOODWIN.

Cambridge, Mass, June 16.-William
Watson Goodwin, professor emeritus OF
Greek literature at Harvard University
and one Of the best known Greek scholars
in this country. died at his home in Cam
bridge last night at the age of eighty
one years
Professor Goodwin was born in Con-
cord Mass. May 8, 1881. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1851 and studied at
the universities of G0ttingen. Berlin and
Bonn. He received the degre of Pm. d.
from the last named university and that
Of LII. d. from Amherst College and Cam
bridge, Columbia, Edinburgh, Harvard,
Chicago and Yale universities. Oxford
gave him the degree Of d. G. l. and Got
tingen made him an honorary Pm d.
Or Goodwin was tutor at Harvard from
1856 to 1850, professor of Greek literature
from 1880 to 1901 and professor emeritus
since 1901 He was the first director or
the American School OF Classical Studies
at Athens, a knight Of the Greek Order
Of the Redeemer. an overseer Of Harvard
University, 10000; president of the
American Academy OF Arts and Sciences.
1903: an honorary member of the Hellenic
Societies Of London and Constantinople,
Pathological Society Of Cambridge, Eng
land: Archaeological Society and Academy
Of Science OF Athens, and member Of the
German Archaeological Institute Of Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
READ THE TRIBUNE ST YEARS
Veteran from Kansas Enjoys
Seeing How Paper Is Made

B. s. Foster. OF Hiawatha. Kan WIN
! fought for the Union in the Civil Var as q
cavalryman in the 7th Kansas REGIMENT
/ and who since 1876 has been a constant
reader Of The Tribune, paid a visit n the
Office yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Foster is
| In the East visiting his daughter at Peaks
! kill, and yesterday he came to New York
! on business. While standing in CITY Hall
| Park he saw the Tribune Building and
thinking some one might be Interested in
knowing he was one Of the oldest readers
/ and wishing to pay his compliments N the
paper that had afforded him much enlight-
eminent and instruction in the last fftv-
seven years, he dropped In to make a call
Mr.. Foster is as alert as he was when he
rode with his regiment in the early COS
and for half an hour he chatted brightly
about The Tribune in the war DAYS. the
! improvement that was evident in New York
since his last visit, his home town Of TIia-
watha and the past glorious achievements
! OF his regiment. When # was suggested
| that he take walk through the offices and
see how a metropolitan daily was made ne
was greatly pleased.
! The Sunday department was the first
place visited, and then Mr. Foster took a
peek at the sporting room. The city room,
where reporters were buslly pounding out
! copy on typewriters, was a source Of won
oer to the old gentleman and when he
visited the inner rooms where The Tribune
/ editorials are written his delight knew no
bounds. Il have read these editorials many
year. he said, and now that I've seen
the rooms where they are written I will
read them with renewed interest"
/ After glimpse AT the telegraph room the
veteran descended a winding iron stairway
TO the composing room. where row after
row Of linotype machines were in place.
/ Noticing the pallor which the rays Of the
! mercury lights impaired 10 the skin Of his
guide. he stopped and gazing at him a mo-
/ inent' said: They make one look AS though
the undertaken had him. do they not?"
Another long flight Of winding stairs was
! descended and the pressroom was reached.
| II was too early 20 see the machines in
| action. but a pressman on duty explained
/ the mechanism
While in the library Mr.. Foster was able
/ TO inform his guide Of something about the
/ Office that was news 10 the guide The ref
/ erence books and the autobiography files
/ We're duly pointed out, and then the guide
/ motioned toward the old bound files OF sew
eral Of the city's newspapers Have YOU
/ got all the old ones?" he asked Il believe
So" his guide replied. and then Mr. Foster
wanted 10 know If some had not been de-
/ stroyed in a fire several years ago. He re-
! membered reading something about il. he
said. Inquiry revealed the fact that there
had been fire in which several files were
! burned, but ali had been replaced.
/ The shipping room. from which the papers
are carried out and piled in automobiles
and trucks as fast as they are turned ont
! by the presses was the last point of inter
I Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

fPv TolePrap h 70 Tho Tribune
Newport, June l6.- Commodore z. Ledvard
Blair Of the New York Yacht club. with
his guests, the Duke Of Leeds. Percy
Chubb. Adrian Larkin J. Sanford Barnes
and w. W. Miller. left here this afternoon
for New York on the steam zach: Diana.
The duke expressed himself as greatly
pleased with Newport During its stay
here the party spent much Of the time on
the links Of the golf club snd the duke
proved a strong player I'm a 36-hole match
r. Suffern Taller and Joseph Hartman
Joined the Yachting party AT the golf club
and on a sightseeing tour which was made
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
family are at Beaulieu, having arrived from
New York on the North Star this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman, OF New
York, who have had the Malcolm Gotta &c.
in Kay street, under lease. have purchased
the place.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Norman were
luncheon and dinner entertainers at Black
Point Farm to-day.
Arthur Iselin. II. Carey Morgan and Ken
reth p. Budd, motoring from New York 10
Boston were in Newport a short time to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Paul A. Andrews and Miss
Margaret 7. Andrews were at the Brook
line Club races on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry a. G. Taylor and Miss
Fanny Johnson left here for New York to-
dav on the steam yacht Wanderer Miss
Johnson will go to Lenox 10 remain until
the middle Qf July. when she will return
here.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe and Kenneth
safe notored from LenoX to-day They
are At their home here hut are going
abroad soon for Mrs. Safes health
Mrs Walter @ Holcombe and son are 10
spend the summer abroad
MIR and Mrs Vernon H. George NJ Bos-
ton. Edward n Parker Of Detroit. Arthur
Parker. OF gloucester. Dr. and Mrs n. T.
Williams RI Rochester. Mrs Q r Hep
burn. of Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs a B.
Hepburn. ~ Ridgefeld. Conn, and Mrs
Whitney Wilson. Of Washington, are at
the Muenchinger King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
THOMAS p. ANScHUTZ.

tBv telegraph ~ The Tribune
Philadelphia June l6.-Thomas p. An
schultz. a well known artist. is dead at his
homo IN Fort Washington. n suburb of this
CITY. Mr.. Absolute was a native Of Ken
lucky. He was born IN 1851, of a family ot
German origin, related by ties Of distant
kinqhip 10 the great Munich painter, Pro-
fessor Herman Absolute. He grounded
himself in his art at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts. and formed one e
the remarkable group Of pupils whom
Thomas Eakins developed. He was a mem
her Of the faculty ~ the PENNSYLVANIA
Academy If Fine Arts His work won
many prizes, including the gold medal Of
the South American Exposition in Buenos
Ayres in 1910 Tie was president of the
philadelphia Water Color Club and mem
ber Of the New York Water Color Club.
His picture. The lronworkers Noontime.
exhibited at the American Art Galleries In
New York In 1899, won the unstinted COM
,nendation Of art critics. Mr.. Anschutz
studied AT the National Academy OF Design
IN New York, and subsequently under
Doucet and Bouguereau, in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
TWO NEW LUTHERAN CHURCHES
One Established in The Bronx and An
other in jersey CITY.

Lutherans Of metropolitan New York.
who have done much within the last few
years to gather IN German families, started
two new churches yesterday. Both Of them
belong 10 the most English Of the Lutheran
bodies, the General Synod. Recently a can
vass made Of Morris Heights, in The Bronx,
disclosed sixty Lutheran families Yestar-
day in storeroOm that had been taste
fully fitted up at Cedar and Sedgwick ave-
nues services began. Addresses were male
by the Rev. William Freas, jr. tho Rev. f.
II. Knubel the Rev. ". H. Feldman and
the Rev. T. J. Baum. The minister in
charge will be the Rev. Carl ZInsfnoister
A Sunday school will be started next Sun.
day.
on Warner avenue Jersey City. new
Lutheran Church OF the Redeernor WAS
started. The cornerstone was laid by the
Rev. Or. J. B. Remensnydor. Of New York.
who is president Of the Lutheran General
Synod. Within ten years no fewer than
sixty new Lutheran churches have been
established in the metropolitan district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBERT GEHRKE, seventy-three yearo
old. who fought for Prussia against Dem
mark in 1854 and against Austria in 1855,
and who was at Sedan with Won Moltke in
1871, died suddenly Saturday. He had lived
in New York. Meriden and Packersvills
Conn, since the war OF ISL. Two sons
Conrad, Of New York, and Albert Of
Maine-survive.
WILLET HICKS. son OF the late WILL
lam Hicks. died yesterday at Glen Cove,
Long Island He was seventy-nine years
old The funeral Will be held at the home
OF his daughter. Miss Gertrude Hicks. at
Glen Cove, on Wednesday afternoon at L
o'clock
WILLIAM O. MILNE, a former depart
ment commander OF the Rhode Island
Grand Army OF the Republic. died at his
home in Newport yesterday. He was in all
Of the battles in which the Army OF the
Potomac participated.
JOHN IT. ARMSTRONG, fifty-two years
old, a real estate dealer living at No. 81
Macon street, Brooklyn. dropped dead az
the home of Elizabet Kerr. in Tarrytowns
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
LONDON STRIKE A FIZzLE
Harry Gosling Himself Admits a
Tactical Mistake.

London, June 1.-THE dock strike is now
confined 10 London and Southampton.
Harry Costing, one Of the strike leaders,
addressing a meeting Of strikers In Trafal-
gar Square to-day, confessed that the call
inc Of national strike had been bad
card 10 play.
The strike has been 50 weakened In Lon
don that the port authorities have decided
that the time has arrived TO issue notices
inviting the strikers To resume work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
JoHN CALHOUN CHEW.

Iohp Calhoun Chew. father of the Rev j.
Marshall Chew. rector of the Church Of the
Good shepherd in Newburg, died at the
Colonial Hotel Saturday morning. MT
chevy lived at the rectory in Newburg ana
came 10 New York to he treated for acute
tonslIitis on Friday The funeral will he
hold in Newburg Mr.. Chew was born in
the South seyenty-four years ago and was
= descendant OF the original settlers at
Jamestown He studied law, and after be-
ing graduated came North. For more than
twenty years he practlsed, and during the
middle of his life was head OF several rail
road organizations. He was one OF the
commissioners appointed by General Grant
to organize the Centennial Exposition IN
philadelphia in 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
AMERICANS AT ASCOT
Lady Decies and Mrs. Bradley
Martin to Have House Parties.
rBv Cable to The Tribune.

London. June 1.-THE Ascot races
this week will attract the greater part
Of London society. There will be many
American hostesses. Lady Decies VIII
have a party at Seton Park, and VIII
have her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Gould, among her guests.
Mrs. Burden. has secured Foliejon
Park. so often rented by Mrs. Bradley
Martin. The latter has established her
self this year at Ramslade, where LORD
and Lady Craven will stay with her.
Mrs. Wilmerding is another transat-
lantic chatelaine who will be doing much
entertaining this week.
Mrs. David Beatty edith Marshall
Field will dispense hospitality at High
Chimneys, which Admiral Beatty has
rented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Means Real Regeneration.

Under the conditions which will prevail az
Mount Pleasant IN tho same length ot time
tho youngsters will become changed beings.
The experiment at Kromm Farm proved
this
The home will accommodate at one time
two hundred children and the necessary
corps Of attendants II is planned TO give
each OF six hundred children a months va
cation AZ tho place this summer. The first
group Of two hundred has already been
selected and will be received at the home
on June -
The plan OF work adopted for the sum-
mer Is simple. II aims to keep the guests
Of tho home In the open air as much as
possible. 10 give them the food which Will
produce the best results in the way OF in
creased vitality and 10 provide pleasant
country vacation for children who for the
most part have never seen the country be-
fore For those of each party whose con-
dltiun demands rest and quiet above all
things d spacious sun parlOr has been pro-
vidcd az the southern end OF tie main
building
This week will SEQ the opening OF two
Tribune homes -IIappyland al Tenahy,
y j. and the Home for Convalescents, at
MiddiCtown, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
EXPORTS TO s. AMERICA GAIN
Increase in a Decade More than $50
Per Cent-Argentina Leads.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune }


Washington, June 16.-EXports TO South
America show a phenomenal gain in the
fiscal year which ends with the present
month. Prior to 1911 the total value OF
exports to South America had never
reached 500 90. OJ0. In 1911 the total was
500 90 600. and I'm the current fiscal year
II seems likely to be about 1855. 900 90, hay
ing more than doubled since 1905.
Argentina shows by far the largest gain
I'm our exports to South America. The fig
ures Indicate that the total exports to that
country for the fiscal year will amount to
about SIS GOO. 600 against S23. 900 in 1906 To
Brazil the total exports for the fiscal
wear viii exceed t20OlO.001, against 81, OOO 600
I'm 1905 To chilli the total for the year
will amount to about slj,0Co00. against
s.. 10000 I'm 1895.
This increase in exports to South Amer
ics. while occurring in a large number Of
articles is especially notable I'm lumber.
leather. mineral oils and railway materials.
The total value Of exports to South Amer
lea in the iscsl year 1902 was So. 900 90
In the hscal year 1907 IL WAS So 0no0o0 and
in the current wear will probably be about
3ls5 CO.. 90. an increase Of more than 25o
rer cent in the decade and OF more than
10 per cent in the last I'VE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
ENGLAND TO RUN TANGlER
Moorish Port To Be Free Under
International Control.

Gibraltar. June let is reported mere
on what appears 10 he good authority
that Tangler will remain under inter
national control, as determined by the
Algeciras agreement. but that the Brit
ish will he in direct charge. The inten-
ton is To remove the customs houses be-
yond the city limits and make Tangier a
free port. The plan is regarded with
favor here. as Gibraltar's business in
terests in Morocco are large and con-
stantly increasing.
Spaniards IN Gibraltar and vicinity
look upon the plan with satisfaction,
while the large Moorish colony here IS
wild with joy at the prospect They pre-
fer an English administration TO any
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
Presbyterians of Harlem's Little
Italy" Attend Exercises.

More than three thousand residents of
Harlom's Little Italy most of whom
stood in windows and on the roofs Of neigh
boring tenement houses, witnessed late
Yesterday afternoon the laying Of the first
stone ~ the new Presbyterian Church OF
the Ascension, 10 he erected I'm Nos $40
and $40 East 10Sth street. Addresses were
delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Francisco
Pirazzini. Or. Jesse 2. Forbes secretary Of
the Presbytery Of New York. and Dr.. Jo-
seph +. Messenger, an elder in the church
and member OF the Church Extension
Committee Of the Presbytery OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
NO LIFE SEEN NEAR VOLCANO
Tugs Report Seems to Confirm
Loss of Two Hundred.

Cordova, Alaska. June l6.-The relief
terday that there was no sign OF life on
the mainland this side Of Shelikof Strait,
in the vicinity Of the mountain, virtually
confirms the fears that the mainland vii
lagos. with a total population roughly es-
disaster.
All efforts have failed 10 obtain news
from the government station AT Afognak.
on tho island of the Same name. which
lies just north Of Kodiak Island. and
anxiety is increasing concerning the
plight n Superintendent Heidmann and
a large force OF men who maintained the
FISH hatchery there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
HAVRE SEAMEN ANGRY
National General Strike at
French Docks Threatened.

Havre. Juno 16.-The central committee
Of the seamen's Union announced today
that # intended to take such action az
would demonstrate the solidarity Of the
Havre strikers.
II is understood that this Is 10 take the
form Of a national general strike Of sea-
men and lockers extending over twenty
four or forty-eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
NEW CONSUL FOR CHE-F00
Julean H. Arnold Transferred
from Annoy.

Annoy. June 1s.-Julean II. Arnold, the
American Consul. who has been trans
ferred 10 Che-Fco. sailed for the latter
Mace to-day. An effort had been made In
retain Mr.. Arnold at Annoy. both Ameri-
cans I'm the local colony and prominent
Chinese having participated in the effort
VIce-Consul Charles T.. Brssel has as
sumed the consurs official duties here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
CHARLES II. HALsTEAD.
M Telegraph 10 The TrIbune. ]

Newburg, n. Y, June 16-Charles H.
ualstead secretary OF the Hudson Steam
boat Company, died at his home here this
s,ternoon from a complication OF diseases.
He was sixty-six years old. Mr.. Halstead
was prominent in Masonic circles and con
tributed much 20 the literature OF the order.
He was a past master Of Hudson River
Lodge. past high priest Of i4l~Aiand Chap
Tar mast commander of Hudson River Com
,,andAry. q member Of the Scottish Rite