davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SOCIETY AT GARDEN SALE
Brilliant Affair at Summer Home Of
George w. Folsom, LenoX.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Ienox. June 2S-Mr. and Mrs. George
Winthrop Fosoms gardens at Sunnyridge
were the scene OF pretty garden sale this
afternoon. II was the annual benefit for
Miss Ethel r. Folsoms Mountain View
Farm. at which convalescing women and
children from New York hospitals are
nursed. There is great interest In the
work. and 1t brought together nearly all
the women OF the cottages.
At the tables were Mrs. Arthur w.
Swami, Miss Rosamond Dixey, Miss +.
Constance Folsom. Miss Alice Schenck.
Miss Anita Delafield Mrs. Ross w. Whist
Ter and Mrs. Joseph W. Whistler. Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Pease sold the watering
pots, Miss Grace Sedgwick sold garden
tools and Miss Mabel Choate made an en-
cellent saeswoman for the flower and gar
den baskets. Mrs. Samuel rockingham did
a large business at the garden cushion
table. Miss Kate Cary sold wooden birds.
Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees, was in charge Of
the raffies. Mrs. Churchill Satterlee sold out
her pen OF guinea pigs. Miss Julia Hicks
was in charge of the fish pond and Mrs. J.
Frederick schenck sold garden trays.
Among those seen in the gardens were
Mr.. and Mrs Richard G. Dixey. Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Morris X. Jesup,
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Newbold Morris,
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton J.
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. J. Livingston Lee.
Mrs. r. De Peyster Titus. Mrs. David T.
Dana. Mrs. George G. Haven. Mrs. Frank
x. sturges. Mrs. George f. Turnure. the
Misses Amy and Edith Kohlsaat. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke, Mrs. Francis
c. Barlow. Miss Emily w. Biddle, Miss Mary
Happen, Mrs Henry l.. Lee, Mrs Joseph
w. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock and Miss Gertrude Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HUNT-SCHOVERLiNG.

In the Church Of the Holy Trinity on
BROOKLYN Heights. Miss Florence NJ Scho-
verlIng. daughter Of the late Rudolph
schovering. was married last evening to
Stanley Mills Hunt son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Hunt. of Norwich, Conn. The
Rev. Morris A. Hardness, assistant pastor
Of the Church OF the Messiah, obligated.
The bride was given away by her brother.
John Schoverling, and attended by maid
OF honor. Miss Ella Scribner, and two
bridesmaids. Miss Olive Hunt, OF Norwich,
and Miss Ella Kelly. Of Brooklyn. Wilbur
H. Bradford. Of Winsted. Conn. acted as
best man. and the ushers were Elmer Mum
son Hunt. OF Manhattan; Norman Russell
Clark. of Hartford. and William r. Nash
and Paul Schulze- Berge OF Brooklyn.
The church ceremony was followed by n
reception al the home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. Paul Schulze- Berge, in the Willow
Court, in Clark street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
OBITUARY..
CHARLES osMYN BREWSTER.

Charles Osnlyn Brewster. who died al MS
summer home in South Dartmouth Mass
on Wednesday will be buried al that town
TO-DAY He long held a prominent position
among the LAWYERS Of New York MT.
brewster was a man OF high ability and or
a most engaging personality. Notably sue
cessful in his career and necessarily active
professionally. he vas also widely known
IN artistic circles Men like the late Au-
gustus saint-G audens not only sought him
for counsel. but were his close friends.
He had deep enthusiasm for music, and
wears ago was associated With saint
Gsudens the late Joseph NJ Wells one OF
the most distinguished architects OF MS
time. and other amateurs Of music IN the
support Of Sunday quartets which were
held in the sculptors studio Later, when
they were continued elsewhere, Mr.. Brew
ster did much 70 promote their success.
MIR Brewster was born In Philadelphia,
October 1. 1856 He attended the East
Hampton Seminary and later went 70 mar
ward and was graduated from that uni
vers,tv in 1879 Thenceforth, as memper
Of the legal profession, he lived and lsooteo
In this city Fngrossed as he was IN ms
duties he nevertheless found time not
only for the satisfaction OF his artisuc
Interests. but for the performance OF goou
work as citizen An Independent IN poll
tics. he did not stand aloof from anairs 10
criticise them. but was active in the sup
mort NJ hts party More than once as
watcher at the polls, he showed exemplary
alertress and resolution. He was mem
bar Of 4 number IL clubs. including the
Century. the Harvard, the University and
the Downtown Association Mr.. Brewster
married. IN December, 1899, Miss Elizabeth
ua,baway She. with two children-a son
and daughter-survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ZEPPELIN D|R|C|BLE BURNS|
The SChWaben | Breaks from Its
Moorings and ExplodeS.
JUST TWELVE MONTHS OLD
Giant Airship Had Carried Four
of Kaiser's Sons in
One Trip.

Dusseldorf. June 1.-The Zeppelin dirigi-
was totally destroyed this morning. The
balloon was lying at anchor in front Of Its
shed, when a strong gust of wind broke II
from its moorings, causing II to collapse in
the middle number OF mechanics seized
the ropes, but the balloon was wrenched
from their hands into the air, where q
moment later It exploded. caught fire and
was totally burned up. Several ~ the
workmen sustained injuries
Besides the workmen, thirty-four soldiers
who had been called 10 assist were burned
or otherwise injured. some n them seri-
ously. but none fatally.
The airship had arrived from Frankfort
at 10 80 o'clock but owing to the high wind
could not be directed into a balloon shed
The engineer then decided 10 anchor 1t out-
side 4 large detachment OF soldiers was
marched from the barracks TO assist In
holding the cables The power OF the gas.
however. was 50 great that when violent
souall Of wind blew against the great rigid
envelope il was wrenched upward, and TIE
soldiers were totally unable TO resist al
though they were holding on the rores
which had been attached along its whole
length
As the balloon rose sharply into the air
it's back broke. and the highly infammable
hydrogen gas began to escape. Almost i'm
mediatelv there was an explosion. followed
by flames. which instantaneously construed
the whole structure The flames also
caught the balloon shed, but the tre was
extinguished
The Zeppelin COMPANY declares that the
balloon was insured for $50 against ex-
plosion.
The Schvaben 7 vas completed AZ Fried
rchshafen in June last year, since which
time n had made several notable trips OF
long duration In September last wear v
made the voyage from Baden Baden tV
vsv Of Gotha n Berlin, and during a
fight IN the German capital took four Of
the Fmperors sons, Prince August Will
lam. Prince Eitel Frederick. Prince oscar
and Prince Joachim. together with some
other ROYAL princes for trip from
JohsnnisthaI 70 Potsdam. where n enolr-
cled the imperial palace and then Ieturned
10 Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HIGH PRAISE FOR KAISER
More than an Emperor, a Great
Man" Saws Lord Haldane.

London, June 2S-Presiding at a din
ner at the German Hospital in London
tonight. at which the new German Am
bassador. Baron Marshall Won Bieber-
stein, was guest, Lord High Chancellor
Haldane paid a remarkable tribute 10
the Emperor William. He said William
II was more than an Emperor-he was
a great man. gifted from the gods with
the highest gifts they could bestow. he
was a true leader Of his people IN spirit
as well as in deed, the Chancellor con-
tinued. He had guided them through
nearly a quarter Of d century and pre-
served an unbroken peace, and history
would look back upon his reign as
reriod Of remarkable development Of the
German people in every direction Of in
tellectual and moral activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
DR.. ALCERNON S. CRAPSEY
ARRESTED AS A VAGRANT
Deposed Clergyman Taken to
Dunkirk Police Station as He
Ends Walk Across State.
ASSERTS. HE WAS ABUSED
Files Charges Against Officers,
Who, He Says, Were Profane
Started on Long
Jaunt Here.

Rochester. June 2S.-Dr. Algernon 3.
Crapsey who started to walk from New
York City across the state, lecturlns
along the way. finished his tour at Dun
kirk late Thursday night AS ne was
looking into shop window while walt
ing for a train to take him TO ms hCne
in Rochester he was arrested, charged
with vagrancy. This was a new expert
ence for DR.. Crapsey. who. while IN
charge of the fashionable parish of st.
Andrews, was deposed from the Eplsco-
pal Church for heresy.
After his arrest in Dunkirk he was
taken to the police station. Here ne
says. he was abused by the sergeant In
charge and by the officer who MADE the
arrest. He alleges that they used pro-
fame and abusive language.
A third member of the police forcs
who happened to be in the police station
told the sergeant that the prisoner was
DR.. Crapsey. For his pains the officer
was sent 10 a railroad station. where he
was commanded TO remain for the night.
DR.. Crapsey was finally discharged.
He has 0leO TWO CHAR ScS against SA'O
Dunkirk police officers-one against the
patrolman for making an alleged ille-
gal arrest and one against the police
sergeant for discharging a prisoner ille-
gally.
DR.. Crapsey began his tour in New
York City and was present at social
ist meeting there when an American flag
was torn from it's standard and tram
MED In the dirt He was loud in his
nrotest against such treatment Of the
flag. DR.. Crapsey is now full fedged
socialist, having joined the party here
| last winter.
After being deposed from the Episco-
nal Church in 1906 by a commission ap-
pointed by Bishop Walker. following n
long and sensational trial he founded
the Brotherhood. composed of leading
men and women of Rochester and vicln-
itv. Meetings are held every Sunday
evening during the fall and winter at
the largest theatre in the city. He also
established vacant lot farming ere, de-
vising a system by which the vacant
lots in the city are utilized by poor peo-
pie.
In his trial for heresy Dr. Crapsey was
defended by the late Edward NJ. Shep-
ard. of Brooklyn. and the case was car
ried IN a court of review before it was
finally decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
II. H. FRAzEe's PRODUCTIONS.

II. II. Frazee will open the season az the
Maxine Elliott Theatre late in August with
Ready Money" a new comedy by James
Montgomery
In addition TO his other important an
nounCcments for the coming season, Mr..
Frazee has acquired two more new plays.
They are Bachelors and Benedcts," a
comedy, by Jackson D. Haag, a hitherto
unknown author, and AN Enemy TO So
ciety," q melodrama. by Wilson Miner and
George Bronson Howard. Bachelors and
Benedcts" will probably be produced in the
fall al the Cort Theatre, Chicago, after the
run Of Fine Feathers" the new Eugene
Walter drama, which is booked to open
there on August II. AN Enemy to So
ciety" will be Mr.. Frazee's first New
Years offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
7AR6ARIZlNG" THE AIR.
icngo RECORD Herald.

From, The Chicago Record Herald.
Baroness Won Suttner. the peace champion
and many other prominent men and women OF
Austria nave issued protest against the
frenzied rivalry in building military acroPlanes
They call this activity the barbarizins ot
the air" They are demanding a conference
NJ tho powers and an agreement to prohibit, at
leost. the dropping OF explosives from nero
planes on ships or military camps. "
iroposslbIe not to tympathize with these pro-
testants. Everything that lessons the sayagery
and devastation Of war should be encoura ged
n, peace advocates. still, the question re-
mains why the baTbarizstion Of the air -
worse than that Of the Why Is the
planting Of mines to send great warships to
tho bottom loss shocking and uncvlizsd than
the dropping OF a bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BUSINESS NOT TO HALT
Departments Will Be Open
Though Funds Are Lacking.
CABINET MEETING DECIDES
President Also Confers with
Members of Both Houses,
Controller and Others.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 2s-The business OF the
government will be transacted as usual
next Monday. All OF the government
Offices, including those at the navy yards,
will remain open, and the government en-
ployes will lose no pay, despite the fact
that Democratic Congress has failed to
provide the necessary funds to pay bills,
salaries. etc. This decision was reached
after long Cabinet session to-day Presi-
dent Taft also conferred with members ~
the Appropriations committees OF the TWO
houses. the Controller of the Treasury and
other officials who have TO do with govern
ment funds.
The opinion was general that in most In
stances. employees OF the departments VINO
hold their positions under statute can be
kept at work after July 1. whether Con-
gress passes the appropriation bills or not.
II was understood that Controller Trace
we'll Of the Treasury holds this view
Assurance has been given by prominent
Democrats. however, that a joint resolution
extending the provisions Of the present ap-
nropriation bill for several weeks Will be
passed by Congress on Monday.
1t was pointed out by one Of the callers
ar the White House to-day that the Demo
Gratis. In falling 10 pass the appropriation
measures, had not only displayed lack
of craftsmanship, but had favored the he
pubicans by making the surplus In the
Treasury at the end Of the present nscal
wear. which ends on SUNDAY, June ~,
much larger than II would have been had
the supply bills been passed. To-day the
surplus in the Treasury had almost reached
the 100000 mark.
Among the White House callers were
Assistant Secretary Beekman Winthrop
Senators Chamberlain and Bradley, Repre-
sertatives Taylor, Morgan, CALDER and
Willes and Representatives Olcott ano
| Woodward.
The President and Secretary Knox played
golf at Chevy Chase this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
LABOR LEADERS FILE APPEAL
Gompers and Morrison Give Bail and

Washington, June 2s-samuel Gompers
and Frank Morrison. OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. recently sentenced 10 one
year and nine months in Jail, respectively,
for contempt OF court. to-day filed an APP
peal from Justice Wright's decision. and
gave ball. Execution OF their sentence was
stayed
Justice Wright to-day declined to SEN
tence John Mitchell in his absence unless
Mitchell should request II. Mitchell was
sentenced TO six months in the previous
conviction. which was reversed by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States
The cases grew out OF the alleged boycott
OF the Bucks Stove and Range Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WAlTON-SHhW.

Al the home Of her parents. Mr. ana Mrs'
Edward Payson SHAW. I'm Brookline' Mass
Miss Pauline shaw was married yesterday
IN Harry 4. Walton, ~ Brooklyn Inef'
were no bridal attendants, and only reIa-
,iycs were present at the ceremony which
was performed At II o'clock.
Mr. Walton is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Walton. OF No 100 Willow street.
Brooklyn. and was graduated from Yale IN
1906 He IL a member OF the Yale ana
Hamilton clubs.
The bride is a sister OF James ;. Shaw.
whose engagement to Miss Lois Kenyon
younger daughter OF Mr and Mrs. George
Waterman Kenyon. Of No. &2 Carroll
street. Brooklyn. has just been announced.
Miss Kenyon and Miss Shaw were class
mates at Pennington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
DIED..

CLUETT-In Troy. n. Y. Friday morning.
June 30, at 50 I'd st. George Bywater Cluett;
Church, Troy, Monday afternoon at o'clock
n Y Mary T. Cornell. wife Of Edwin 7.
cornell Funeral services from her late resi-
dence SUNDAY afternoon, > oSio zoo W. Ss ~
200 o'clock.
FLAGG-On Thursday, June 81, 1912, George ~
Flagg son OF the late DR.. Levy w. and CharS
Iotte W. Flsgg. in his Seth year. Funeral prs
waite. Saturday afternoon, from the residences
Of his nephew. DIR. +. j. Flagg. No. l23 south
Broadway. Yonkers.
HIDDEN-Peacefully fell asleep, after a ,inser-
ing ing h Inre % t9ie Josepbine Morton beloved
wife Of william f. Hidden. Funeral services.
which will be private, will be held at her
late residence. No. - Orleans St, Newark,
n. j., on Saturday, June Goth.
JONEs-At Bloomfield. \. j.. June "a, 1917.
Mrs Mary Cornelia. wife OF the hate James p.
Jones Funeral services from her late home,
No. 81 Elm ST.. on Saturday. June % at 4
o'clock
KINGsLAND-Cornelius F., son OF the late
Mayor Ambrose G. Kngslsnd. on June %
at his residence Babylon, Long Island. Ne.
tice Of funeral hereafter
sTRoUD-LOuise stroud Funeral services
crank r. Campbell Building). satur11e
afternoon O'Clock,
VAN ARsDALE-on Thursday. June 81. ief7
at her home. In New York City. Elizabeth Van
Arsdale, widow OF William J. Van Arsdals
and daughter OF the late Samuel and Jane
Rowland. Funeral private.
VAN CORTLANDT-At the residence OF his
sister, Mrs John W. Munro. Barlow on-the-
sound Augustus Van Cortlandt. formerly Of
Yonkers, in the S6th year OF his age The
funeral services will be held at Christ
Church. Pelham, on Tuesday morning. July
Q at II o'clock. Carriages at Pelham and
pelham Manor Station arrival OF the
1905 train from Grand Central Depot and
10 a. m from Willis ave.
wEID--Suddenly In London, England June IL,
the Rev. Elmer Orlando Weld. A. NJ. husband
OF Margaret F. Duryee, aged 80 years. Flu
neral from Grace Church the Heights.
brooklyn, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Interment In st. Philips Churchyard, Gar
n-the-Hudson. special train will
leave Grand Central Station for Garrison at
1880 o'clock Saturday, returning Immediately
after the burial. Boston and Providence papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ANOTHER BLUE" FOR MOORE
American Pair of Horses Above IS
Hands Adjudged Best at Olympia.

London, June 2S.-Judge ". u Moore's
Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton won another
blue ribbon al the International Horse
Show tonight in the Louisville trophy, an
event for harness horses exceeding i
hands
In the Lowther trophy. an event for tan
dems which are eligible for the champion
ship, Judge Moore's Robin Hood and Bur
gornaster took second prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
MOVING PICTURE EVIDENCE
Pictures Taken of Riot To Be
Shown in Court,
IA TeI.Eraph % n TrIbun.

10. i''Ve'"P' 81" INV ii''N"'.I
Los Angeles. June 2S.-The riot AZ the
Federal Building, following the sentence
Of the Wagons and their co-conspirators
for violation of the neutrality laws, will
be reproduced at the trial Of those ar
rested by motion picture films and shown
10 the jury on a screen. II will be the
first time in the history Of Jurisprudence
that such evidence will have been intro
duced.
While the riot was at It's height a NOV
ing picture company, with the newest
model machine, had an operator on the
scene, and his films show the entire &C
tons Of those persons who are charged
with having caused the disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BURR LOSES AS WORK HEIR
Should Have Shown Why He Thought
Codicils Were Withheld.

The Appellate Division yesterday dis
missed the action brought by former Sena-
tor Carl S. Burr. jr. against the executors
NJ the will of Frank Work. noted horse
man and retired broker, to compel them to
nroduce certain codcils which Mr.. Burr
said they had concealed and wherein he
alleges. he was a beneficiary.
The decision upheld Surrogate Fowler
the Appellate Division ruling that he was
not required TO proceed further unless MI
Burr showed reason for his suspicion that
Work made codicils that were not with
6fteen others fled with the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
c. 3. KINGSLAND.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

fBy TeloErlph 70 The TribuneI
Pahvlon, y Y, June %-Cornelius r.
Klngsland, Of the well known New YORK
family. died to-day at his country home
on tho Crescent, where he had spent his
summers for the last fifteen years. He was
s,Ytv-nve years old. Brights disease was
the cause Of his death Mr.. Kingsland in
he-ited 2 large fortune from his father and
WAS Interested I'm New York real estate.
Ue was a relative Of the Rinebecker fam
uv Mr. Kirgsland was unmarried Two
brothers. Walter Kingsland, who is abroad.
and \. 4 kingsland, Of New York city
and TWO slsters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FRANK FURNESS.

fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. June %.-Frank Furness.
widely known architect, died this morning
AZ his home In Media, after an illness OF
several months. Mr.. Furness was a mem
Der 81 the hrm OF Furness. Evans & Co.
During the civil War ne was captain OF
the 9Th Pennsylvania Cavalry. and on be-
ing mustered out he WAS voted a medal
for conspicuous bravery by Congress His
wife. who prior 10 her marriage WAS
Miss Francis Fasst. and two sons, Theo-
dore T. and James ". Furness, survive
him He was a brother Of DR.. Horace
Howard Furuess the Shakespeare scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
GIFT OF $4,000 VOLUMES
Theodore N. Vail Presents Electrical
Library to Boston Tech.
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

Boston, June pa library OF thirty thou
sand volumes on electricity and electrical
engineering. valued at $4,000, has been
presented 70 the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology by Theodore N Vail, prest-
dent OF the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, New York. The library
was collected by the late George Edward
Dering. Of Jockeys Herts. England. and
is considered the most complete Of its kind
in existence. covering electrical publica-
tons during the last sixty years.
Mr.. Vail has also given money tor the
maintenance Of the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEXT PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
Municipal Elections Tomorrow Will
Forecast the Man To Be Chosen.

Colon. Panama, June 2S-The municipal
elections which are to be held on Sunday
next are expected clearly 10 forecast the
future President.
The police are TO be allowed to vote. but
they must 90 to the booths unarmed and
singly. Voters will not be allowed within
fifty feet Of the polling booths Willie the po-
lice are voting Thanks TO the supervision
exercised by the Americans, no trouble is
expected to occur anywhere.
General Pedro Diaz and Or. Belisa,io
Porras both express themselves confident
OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
AUGUSTUS VAN coRTLANoT.

Augustus Van Cortandt member OF the
old New York family Of that name, died
YESTERDAY at the home of Mrs. John w.
Munro, his sister. at Bartow-on-the-Souhd'
He was In his eighty-sXth year. MI van
Cortland formerly lived IN Nonkers. lie
was a member If the Metropolitan ST
Nicholas, city, Tuxedo and ST Nicholas
Society clubs The funeral VIII be heId
ct Christ Church. Pelham, on tuesday
morning. July 2 at II o'clock.