davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-12
DETECTIVES ON STILL HUNT
FOR "hARRv sMiTH."

Central Office detectives swarmed
the vicinity of Third avenue and Four
teenth street to-day. looking for
Harry Smith," the man through
whom Sam schepps carried on corrs-
spondende with friends In this city.
smith received his mail in the cigar
store and billiard room Of Samuel
Goldstein, No. 1913 Third avenue. n
few doors north Of / Jurteenth street
The evening world., 1912-08-12
INSPECTOR SAID 70 Be DUMMY
FOR FELLOW OFFICER.

With respect TO . second Inspector. II
was raid. that h. was largely . dummy
~ aaoshsr Pelies InApscieEs whose
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
LONG DELAY FOR THAW
Reported Jerome Will Get an
Adjournment Till Fall.

II was said last night that the hearing
into the sanity OF Harry x. Thaw, the
SLAYER Of Stanford White. which is sched-
uIed TO come before Justice Keogh at White
Plains on June 3. would De postponed until
the fall.
This delay II was said. would be brought
about by w. T. Jerome, former District At
torney. who has been engaged by Attorney
General Carmody TO fight the writ Of ha-
beas corpus secured by counsel for ThaW
Mr. Jerome, IL is understood. is unable 10
get the states witnesses in court on June ),
as many Of them are in Europe II Will be
necessary 10 have the testimony Of these
witnesses taken before the different AmerH
can consuls. and this will require consider
able time.
I; was first proposed TO read the eighty
or more volumes of testimony of these wit
uesses. out Thaw's attorney objects 10 that,
and therefore interrogatories and Cross-in-
tcrrogatorics will have To he prepared and
the commissions orders sent To the foreign
countries where the absent witnesses are
now staying.
II is now said that the state will examine
more than a hundred witnesses In an effort
10 prove that Thaw is still insane and would
be Il menace 10 society II liberated. Mrs
Mary Copley Thaw. mother OF the pris-
oner. and his sister. Alice Thaw. have en-
gagged rooms at p White Plains hotel for
next month
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
DOCK STRIKERS IN PARADE
Movement in London Fails to
Spread to Provincial Ports.

London. May c5.-pock strikers to tho
number OF fifteen thousand marched I'm
procession through London streets TODAY.
They held a demonstration I'm Trafalgar
Square. and after speeches hy all the labor
leaders they adopted resolutions rledriuG
themselves not 20 return 70 work until
every grievance was satisfactorily ad-
Justed.
Some OF the speakers hinted az the proha
bilty Of a national strike. owing 70 the
fact that vessels might be diverted from
the Thames 10 other ports, and Harry Cos
ling the loader of the men. announced that
the electricians OF the Port OF London are
considering the advisability OF joining in
the strike. At present, however, there Is
no actual extension OF the strike move
mcnt
strong feeling exists among the strik-
ers at the employment OF clerks 10 help in
the unloading OF ships. and AZ a conference
or the National Union or Clerks to-day a
resolution was adopted against the clerks
acting as "blacklcgs" No disorders OF any
kind are reported AZ yet
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
EXERCISES At COLUMBIA
Elaborate Programme to Begin
at University on June 5.
BALL GAME WITH u. OF P.
Faculty and Students Plan Sc
ries of Festivities That Will
Last Several Days.

Columbia University will celebrate its
l5sth commencement on June .. ana tne
plans for the occasion, which were recently
given out, call for a series Of festivities
lasting for several days. making this year
programme the most elaborate IN the MS
tory Of the university.
Although the baccalaureate services, on
June 2. occupy the first place on the pro-
gran1me proper. the previous day will tind
the girls from Barnard and Teachers Col
lege engaged in their first commencement
event. The latter will hold their college
river day on the Hudson. while the Bar
nard seniors in the evening are to give a
performance OF "A Midsummer Night s
Dream on the Milbank quadrangle.
The Rev Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson,
pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle VII
preach the baccalaureate sermon, the ser
vices taking place at p. m In the univer-
sity gymnasium.
on Monday the Columbia College seniors
hold their annual class day exercises IN the
gymnasium at go p. m, to be followed py
tea in Earl Hall The seniors will like
wise hold their annual senior ball the same
evening IN the gymnasium. While this IS
going on the Barnard seniors and those
from Teachers College will hold their re
spActlve dances. the former I'm Earl Hal
and the latter in the Thompson gymnasium.
The faculty and the seniors will cross
bats I'm their annual baseball contest on
Tuesday morning, and in the afternoon Of
this dav the students Of Teachers Col
leee will hold lawn party on the green.
The Barnard College wv day has been
set for he same afternoon. too In the
evening evorvthing gives wsv ~ the Phi
Beta Kappa exercises. These include the
annual dinner in the Faculty Club AZ 20
o m. the Phi BAta Kappa Joint meeting
in Havemeyer Hall. followed BY tho an
nual Phi Beta Kappa oration
June 4. which is commencement dav
proper. will he tho busiest. and will cul-
inmate the commencement programme.
The procession. consisting ~ the trustees.
the faculties and the graduating classes,
will start at $40 n m. and the line ~
march will proceed directly 10 the gym
nasium, where the formal commencement
exercises will take place These include
the comforting Of degrees Directly fol
lowing these exercises the presentations
will occur They are as follows.
4 well-hcad by the class Of 81 College.
a loan fund for students I'm the schools Of
applied science by the class of 81 Sci
ence, and n clock in the library Of Kent
Hall by the class Of 10 Law
Then follow the alumni luncheon at I
r. m and a costume parade on South
Field, Just prior 10 the 'varsity-Pennsyl-
vania baseball game. The class Of '02
has offered d prize to the class making
the best appearance in tho costume pa
rsde. and this event will undoubtedly ar
ford plenty Of amusement
The evenings entertainment includes a
hccfsteak dinner on the commons and a
dccennial vaudeville performance. at S
p. n. followed by senior and alumni sing
ins on the university steps
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
WHIRLERS AT CONEY HURT
Five Persons Fall Twenty Feet
from "Airsbip.

Five persons were injured at Steeplechase
Park, Coney Island, last night. when one Of
the swinging cars Of the revolving device
known as the airshp cut loose and smashed
into another car. The occupants Of the
stray car were thrown twenty feet TO the
ground narrowly missing persons walking
under the machine.
Minnie ROhl1nd. eighteen years old, OF
No. 36 Bowers street, Jersey City. received
a compound fracture Of the left leg and
was sent 10 the Coney Island Hospital.
Michael Conley and his wife. OF No. 3SS
Monroe street, HoDoken, Charles Levine,
of No. 81 DE Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, and
Louis Prite, of No Az Railroad avenue,
Brooklyn, were severely bruised, but were
able TO 90 10 their homes.
The cars Of the alrship are suspended by
cables from a central shaft that is made to
revolve, and as the speed increases the
cars rise higher and higher. The machine
was not running rapidly when the cable
parted else the accident might have been
more serious So large a crowd gathered
that the reserves from the Coney Island
police station were called out TO control It,
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

When f. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
give their annual performance In behalf OF
the Actors Fund az the Lyric Theatre on
Monday afternoon, June II, they Will ap-
near I'm Romeo and Juliet" This Will be
the only appearance OF sothern and Mar
lowe In New York this season.
'oThe Songs OF '61" are to he an interpo-
lated feature of the special Memorial Day
matinee performance OF The Rose Maid
a. the Globe Theatre In addition, Miss
! Edith Decker will sing Rossmond John-
sons patriotic number The ola rag
Never Touched the Ground
officer 666" will celebrate its 10th per
fornance at the Gaiety Theatre next Mon
dav night. Four companies are now being
orsanized by Cohan g. Harris to present
this farce on tour, beginning at the END OF
August
walter HYDE. the English tenor who Is
e,,1ing the title role In the revival OF
"pohin Hood" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. signed a long term contract with
DapiaI V. Arthur yesterday. by which ne
raua,ns in this country as the leading
.onor NJ the De Koven Opera Company
He "a 10 be free. however. for ten appear
or.as during each season at the Metropoli-
tan opera House.
louis A. Hirsch has written another new
r,usical number. which was introduced into
the nroduction Of James T. Powers, In Two
i,tIe Brides" at the Casino Theatre on
saturday night for the first time The
number is entitled Somehow, Sometime
soma Place" Mr.. Hrsch wrote the words
as we'll as the music.
Keith vaudeville. supplied by the United
Rocking Offices OF America. will be installed
a. schenck Brothers Palisades Amusement
,ork on the Palisades. opposite West 1SOth
street. beginning next Monday. The shows
,,,l be given In the rustic theatre. where the
Ahorn Comic Opera Company held forth
last summer.
The three-act comic opera, "Nicolette." an
,uarican work. Is to be produced In Paris
,ext season. The book is by Frederick r.
ccbrader. Of New York, and the music by
Ireuee Berge of Paris. pupil of Massenet'
An ice skating contest between man
oiehtv-two years old and boy of fourteen
years is booked for Hammerstein's Root
Garden which opens next Morday night
The winner Of the greater number OF races
during the week will receive gold medal
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
VICTOR L. MASON BURIED
Hundreds Attend Service, Includ-
ing MANY Well Known Men.

Passaio. Y J.. MAY Hundreds of pAo-
pie attended the funeral ~ Victor Louis
Mason In the First Reformed Church here
this afternoon. The entire rostofice force
attended Mr.. Mason having been an ardent
friend Of the employees.
The services consisted or hymns by the
church choir and an address by the Rev.
Reuben J. Goddard pastor Of the First
Congregational Church Of this city. Mr..
Goddard's remarks were neither sermon
nor euloEy. but combination Of the two.
The floral tributes We're numerous The
church decorations were planned by the
PasSaic Board Of Trade Of which Mr.. Ma
son had been president The coffin was
covered with a floral blanket sent By the
family Prior 10 the church ceremonies
service was held in the Mason home by
the Rev. Charles Graves, of the Unitarian
Church in Albany. formerly Of this city.
Mr.. Graves also offiCiated at the burial in
Ridceawn Cemetery. Delawanna.
The pallbearers were Frank H. Hitch
cock. Postmaster General; j. G. O'Lough-
lin Richard '. Oulahan, Harry Content.
W. J. oliver. Isaac ". England. William
Van De Venter. Raymond A. Green, A. II.
Faust Charles +. II. johnson, Paul 7.
Dubois, Andrew Mclean, Dr. Charles VI.
Howe, William S. Benson. Reuben Ktpp,
Major Edward T. Moore. Benjamin >.
Ashby, J. Van Lengerke. Elliot NJ Hender-
son and Vice-C Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lewis.
The ushcrs at the church service were
Richard j. Scolcs. Richard Morrel, George
p Rust, Richard r. Doremus, colin h.
Wise, Edward a. Greene, Robert D. Kent.
r a. r. Goodlatte James 3. Ackersou and
Alexander Stewart, all members Of the
pasEafc BOARD If Trade
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
OBITUARY..
Ian BlOCKX.

Antwerp. MAY 26.--Ian BlockT, Belgium
greatest composer and an authority on
Flemish music and folksong, died to-day
The best known opera composed oy Jan
RlockX is undoubtedly princess Au-
herge." completed in 1895 and produced
soon afterward at the Manhattan Opera
House in New York. He composed many
Flemish songs. several cantatas. includ-
ing Die ScheldezanG' the ballet "Milen-
ka." the comic opera "Ma'tre Martin.
and operas. including "Thiel Uylenspie-
gel" 1900. La Fiancee Dc Ia Mer' 1902.
and "Kapel." 1903.
He was horn at Antwerp in 1851, and in
1902 was appointed director Of the Royal
conservatory Of Music in that city.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
CAPTAIN n. NJ. HAYWARD.

Try Telegraph - The Tribune
san Francisco May 26-Captain II. NJ
Hayward ono of the best known ship mas
ters on the Pacific Coast died suddenly TO-
day IN this city Of neuralgia Of tho heart
He was sixty-four years old. For more
than ffty years HAYWARD sailed the seas
He went n sea at the age 81 thirteen and
was commander in tho service Of the Pol
lard steamship Company here at twenty
ono For thirty wears he was commander
OF the hig passenger steamers OF the
Oceanic Line running TO Australia. Lately
hc had been master Of John n. Spreckels s
yacht. tho Venetia. Twenty years ago Hay
ward rescued the crew Of the British bark
Henry James on Palmyra Island. for which
service the British Board Of Trade gave
him a silver punch bowl
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
M. E. BISHOPS TAKE vows
Audience Weeps at the Final
Words of Conservation

Minneapolis May 26-Eight bishops or
general superintendents and two missionary
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
elected at the present session Of the Gen
eral Conference took the vows OF theil
office this afternoon. as follows;
General superntendents Homer C.
Stuntz. New York. T. S. Henderson. Brook
lyn; w. o. Shepard, Chicago; y Luccock
Kansas City. Kan: F. J. Mcconnell, presi-
dent Depauw University. Greencastle, Ind
F. D. Leete, Detroit; r, !. Cooke, New
York: ". p. Thirkield. president Howard
University, a negro institution at Wash
inston. Missionary bishops-John Wesley
Robinson, Lucknow. Ind. and W. 2. Eve
land. president Of Dickinson Seminary
Williamsport, Penn.
Hours before the auditorium was opened
to the general public an immense crowd
filled the street in front Of the police guard
"a doors and passed the time in singing
When the curtain was raised not a sea;
was vacant.
During the preliminary service, IN
which bishop after bishop took part In
the reading of the Scriptures, or the
ritual Of conservation there was a hush
'NF' llr Huulflll" Aildl Ifl i'i'''N INV WV
tones Of the speakers 70 penetrate every
portion Of the building And when, on
the final charge the consecrating bishops
with hands laid upon the heads of the
kneeling candidates. urged them so 10 dis
charge their duties that when the Chief
Shepherd shall appear you may receive
the never failing crown Of glory through
Jesus Christ our Lord" tears stood in
many eyes.
As climax to the services Of conse-
Grafton the entire board Of bishops. in
cluding those newly elected. went 70 the
grave IN local cemetery Of Bishop Isaac
Joyce 70 nav homage 70 his memory
Tomorrow the conference VIII begin
the closing week of the business OF
the Church. the principal event being the
selection OF the editors Of the various
Church papers Whether a missionary
bishop shall hA elected 70 succeed " 2
Oldham, who has been chosen for post
tion on the board Of foreign missions, will
he decided
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
NOON SERVICES AT TRINITY
Rector Announces Simple Summer De-
yotions from June 3.

For the first time in its history there will
be special MONDAY services at Trinity
Church during the summer months. The
Rev. William r. Manning. the rector, an
nounced yesterday that the first OF these
services will be held on Monday. June 8,
starting promptly at i2 o'clock.
Tho services will be very simple, without
sermon or other address, but familia-
hymns will be sung. The services are in
tended principally for business men and
women I'm the downtown district. The In
terror OF Old Trinity is always cool tho
hottest summer days, and II is believed
that this experiment will be welcome 10
many The Lenten MONDAY services have
in the past attracted large numbers from
tho financial district.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
TO PLAN CITY BETTERMENT
More than 800 Expected ~ Conference
Opening in Boston To-day.

Boston. May 25-More than three hun
dred city officials, architects. landscape
architects and members OF boards Of trade
and chambers OF commerce, from all parts
Of the United States and Canada, are ex-
pected to be in attendance when the fourth
national conference on city planning opens
In this city tomorrow. The greater part Of
the opening day will be devoted TO a tour
Of the city and suburbs and studying con-
ditions in Boston, especially IN the reslden-
tlal and tenement districts
The FIRST conference session WILL be held
in the evening with Frederic Law Olmsted,
OF Brookline, presiding Among the speak
ers during the three days of the conference
will be some officials and others from New
York City, including Lawson Purdy, presi-
dent Of the Department Of Taxes and As
sessments; Nelson P. Lewis, chief engineer
OF the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
rnent; Arnold W. Drummer. Frederic c.
Howe, Lawrence WELLER. President John
Il. Finley OF the College Of the City Of New
York and the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
HILLS. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
MEXICAN REBELSAT JIMENEz
Shipment of Dynamite from U. S.
Falls Into Hands of Insurgents.

Washington, May 6-The Mexican revo-
lutlonists have now established their head
Quarters AZ Jimeuez, according 10 dis
matches 10 the State Department.
1t also has been learned that part ~
sbipment of dynamite which President
TAFT excepted some time ago, consigned TO
mines in tho State Of Chihuahua. has been
captured by the rebels and carried soutA.
Mexico city. MAY 8.-Congress has not
asked President Madero 70 resign. nor has
he any intention to do so.
The report is entirely untrue" said Er-
ncsto Madero, Minister OF Finance. to-
night. after reading the dispatch from
chihuahua.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
HIT BY TRAIN, AGED MAN DIES
Resident of White Plains Run Down
as He Tries to Gross Tracks.

Ashley Bauer, sixty nine years old. OF No.
Il Washington avenue. White Plains, died
I'm the White Plains Hospital yesterday
afternoon from injuries received when he
was struck Saturday evening by an electric
tram on the Harlem division Of the New
York Central. Mr.. Bauer sought TO cross
the track AS northbound express train
came around a curve and he was struck
before he could clear the rails. He was
thrown aside and his skull was fractured.
Mr.. Bauer leaves a wife, a son, II. d.
Bauer district mnager for the New York
Telephone Company. and daughter. Mrs.
Thornton r Richardson, wife OF Thornton
r. Richardson. assistant secretary OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
GARDEN ROOF SHOW SOON.

The big cabaret show. dining salon and
dancing floor which have been in prepara-
tlon several months will open In all their
glory at 6 o'clock next Monday night on
the roof of Madison Square Garden for a
summer's engagement The decorations
are elaborate and there is a seating ca
pacity for three thousand persons on the
roof IT is announced that the enterprise
will be conducted throughout on popular
price system. Western capitalists are
said to he back of 1t, and for this purpose
have taken q long lease Of the Garden
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
END OF PERUVIAN ELECTION
Women and Men Parade with
Flags and Revolvers.

Lima. May 26-By declaration Of the
Peruvian government. the Presidential cleo
tions we're concluded to-day. They were
the cause of much disorder and lighting be-
tween the respective partisans Of the two
candidates, Guillermo Billinghurst and
sehor AspiIlaga. Balloting was impossible
in some OF the districts, and no announce
m. II has been made as to the result OF the
election.
great procession was formed this even
ing. which included hundreds Of women
with flags and revolvers. The paraders
marched through the principal streets and
squares and then proceeded TO their homes.
While attacks were made on various polit-
ical clubs, organized I'm the interest of
seror Aspillaga, private individuals were
not molested nor was private property
dama,sed N any Te1psot .-..-~.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
TURKS FIRE ON FRENCH SHIP
Italians Expelled from Ottoman
Emnire Were Aboard.

Naples May 3-The captain OF the
French steamer Caucase. chartered by the
Italian government TO bring back TO Italy
the Italians who have been expelled from
Turkey. which arrived here to-day, charges
that a Turkish battery fired a shell at his
ship when II was leaving the port ot
Smyrna, although he had complied with all
the regulations.
The captain has entered formal protest
and has made a demand for reparston.
The French Consul, who has begun an In
vostigation. IS taking the evidence OF tbs
passengers Of the Caucase.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
ROCKEFELLER GLASS CLOSES
Bible Students Will Not Meet Again
Until Autumn.

When the Rockefeller Bible Class, of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, closed its
sessions for the summer yesterday it also
completed its eighteenth year OF existence
The Rev. Dr. Addison Moore. associate pas
tor OF the church. and John d. Rockefeller
1r.. addressed the class MIR. Rockefeller
referred 70 the work of Or. Moore, saying
the class had never had a better leader. and
that his instruction had been OF the utmost
help 10 the Bible students.
The class Will not meet again, as an or
ganization, until next autumn
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
sHUBERT ATTRACTIONS SHIFT
1.-The Pirates Of Penzance to Open at
Casino, Powers Going to Lyric.

The Shuberts and William a. Brady an
nounce that their revival Of THE Pirates
of Penzance," which is to follow the en-
gagement Of patience" next Monday, Will
be presented at the Casino Theatre Instead
Of at the Lyric. The production OF 1.-TWO
Little Brides" with James I. Powers
which IL now running at the Casino under
the shubert management. will on the same
date be transferred TO the Lyric Theatre,
where IL will settle down TOT an lhdehhlte
summer engagement
The reason for making this shift In
theatres and attractions is that the Shu-
berts are planning 60 redecorate me casino
Theatre this summer and intend to close
that house for several weeks following the
enea cement Of THE Pirates Of Penzsnce'
which IS announced for four weeks only
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
$4,000 MUSICIANS ALL AT ONCE
British Choirs Sing in Front Of City
Hall in Paris.

Paris. May 8~The first day OF the great
est international musical competition on
record. which has brought more than hfty
thousand performers TO Paris. proved "A
brilliant success. Two hundred and fifty
bands, from all parts OF Europe, competed
before turies in every available hall in
Paris for the $3.50 prize offered by the
City Council
The prize was awarded 60 tho Montlgny
brass band. the members OF which are en-
ployed in tho Courrieres coal mines the
scene OF great disaster in 1906.
The day closed with an imposing open
air concert in front Of the brilliantly illu-
minated City Hall by the combined choirs
OF Leeds and Sheffield, accompanied by the
Amiens orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
BIRTH ABRAHAM IN SESSION
More than 1000 Delegates Attend An
nual Convention at Rochester.

Rochester. May $-The twenty-slxth an
nual convention of the Independent Order
OF Birth Abraham opened here to-day with
an attendance OF more than a thousand
delegates from all parts OF the country
the convention Mayor Edgerton welcomed
the delegates and gave them the freedom
Of the city. The president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce added words OF welcome. The
annual report OF the grand master showed
the order To be in a prosperous condition.
The convention will be in session all day
tomorrow, and on Tuesday the election
and installation of officers will take place.
The delegates will then go in a body on
special trains 10 visit Niagara Falls. where
they will be entertained at banquet given
in their honor by the lodges OF the city or
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-27
SAMUEL c. KlPP, SR.

Samuel G. kipp. sr., died yesterday a.
hts home AZ Ossining In his ninetieth year.
FIc was son Of the late Abraham and
Sarah Kip, and was born in 1923. in the
house which is still standing in Croton ave-
nue., which was part ~ the farm owned by
his grandparents and az that time COM
prscd the whole ridge Of land now owned
by Peter Donald and William Fuller.
Mr. Kip, sr.. celebrated his golden we'd
ding some years ago. lie leaves A wife
and two sons. Samuel Klpp. jr.. and Will
lam c. Kipp. all of Ossining. The funeral
will be held tomorrow al . 80 o'clock.