davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
PHILHARMONIC SEASON ENDS
Kubelik Soloist at Concert for
Society's Pension Fund.

The Philharmonic Orchestra closed it's
season last night with IL concert at the
Hippodrome at which Jan Kubelik was
the soloist The concert was given for the
benefit Of the pension fund of the society,
and was attended By an audience large
enough to guarantee a sum of considerable
magnitude On the programme there was
little to call for comment. as Mr.. Kube-
lik's playing of the Beethoven Concerto
i'm - major. Op. 81. while technically most
brilliant. scarcely reached the deeps of
the composition. 1t goes without saying,
however that his performance Of Paga-
minis Witches Dance" was the effort of
a marvellous virtuoso.
The purely orchestral numbers under
Mr.. Stransky's direction. were Weber's
overture to Der Freischttz." List =
"Tasso" and Dvorak's New World" Sym
phony. All. especially the "Tasso," were
played with admirable spirit
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum of
Dinner Of the Salmagundi Club for presidents
Of art organizations In New York, club
Meeting OF the Democratic city Committee
Murray HllI Lyceum, Third avenue and
34th street. evening.
Ielurc by Father Vaughan, S. j., on Joan
of Arc" for benefit Of Catholic charities
Waldorf Astoria. evening.
Meeting OF the Presbyterian Union Of New
YORK Hotel Savoy. y. m.
Meeting OF the Brooklyn League Art Associa-
ton. No. IA Montague street brooklyn
.c,sro p by %i syl~ia pankhurst. Carnegie Lyceum
seventh avenue and 57th street, SIS P. m
Meeting OF the West End Association. Hotel
81 Andrew. $50 y. m.
(public lectures of the Board Of Education. 81
D. m: Manhattan - Stuyvesant High
School, 18th street, west OF First a;enuc
Voice PRODUCTION; ,od wafer rnet H. 90 TSird
avenue Macbeth" Algernon Tassin; Pub
lie School 40, l56th street and St Nicho-
jured. Care OF the Sick" DR.. Daniel r.
Lucas: Public School 81, No. 523 West i4th
street "The Great Cities Of India" Lucia
g O. Grieve. Ph. d. Public School So No
22s East 57th street, Catalonia and Ara
gon," Professor Charles L. Clark: Public
School G2. Hester Essex and Norfolk
School l19. 1881 street, east OF Elghth
avenue Beautiful Ireland" Miss Kath-
ieen Mathew: Public School 15S, Avenue
and East 77th street "Algiers and Al
geria" Mrs Jennie Pomerene Haney
Public School l59 No. 2ll East ll3tI
street Transportation of the Injured
Care of the Sick" Charles f. S. Webster
N. D.. Public School 1855, 10Sth street
west OF Amsterdam avenue. Electrical
MEASUREMENTS" Charles l.. Harrington
Public School 1ss Lewis and East Hous.
ton streets with Paddle and Pack
frank /. Mead: New York Public Library
No I12 East Goth street, 'The Japanese
William Elliott Grifis. l.. ii. D.: st. Co
lumba's Hall. No. 343 West 25th street
''The Passion Play" Mrs. Mary Alice
II.sIaburst. ST Luke's Hall, No 4S3 Hud
son streit, Emerson, the Indvldualist,'
Professor stockton Axson: 81. Peters
Hall. Goth street, west of Eighth avenue
Mathematics in Music" Mrs, Mrs Mar Mar
Gregory Murray. The Bronx-Morrls High
school IG0th street and Boston Road
.Hawthorne and the study OF the Soul, "
Charles r. Horne. Ph. d.; Public School 4
KInssbridge avenue and 232d street
Kingsbridge. scotland In Song and
story" L. w. Armstrong; Public School
~ 81 AIMS avenue and 14Sth street
'aThe Passion Play OF Oberammergau,'
Charles II. scholey; Lafayette Hall: Alex
andcr avenue and i3Tth street, Through
the Heart OF Canada" Frank Ycigh.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
JAMES S. CONNELL.

James S. Connell. dean of the sugar
trade and for more than half a century a
familiar figure in the lower Wall Street
district, died yesterday morning az his
home, No 40 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn,
in the eighty eighth year of his age. The
funeral VIII he held in the Church of the
Holy Trinity, Montague and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock The burial will be in the fam
lily plot in Greenwood Cemetery.
At the time of his death MIR. Connen
was the senior member of the raw sugar
brokerage firm of James S. Connell e. Son.
with offices at No. 1O5 Wall street. 1t is
one of the oldest established houses in
New York City.
1t was founded in 1896 by Henry Edey.
James s. Connell, now its senior member,
entered the firm in 1851. and soon after
ward Edey, its founder. died David NJ
Turnure became a partner and the firm
name was changed to Edey & Turnure
Later Charles c. Edey, son of Henry Edey,
was admitted TO partnership. and the firm
became Edey Turnure & Co. In 1889 Mr..
Turnure died and the firm became Edey &
Connel. Herbert s. Connell, son Of James
s Connell. and now junior member of the
firm. entered the business in 1890. Charles
C. Edey retired in 1892, and the firm be-
came the present one of James S. Connell
e. Son.
At the age of eighty-seven he retained
his rugged physique and alertness of mind
that made Of him a successful broker. He
was regular in his attendance at the office,
although of late years he had surrendered
the responsibilities and active conduct of
the business to his son and junior part
ner, Herbert s. Connel.
In 1851 Mr.. Connell married Margaret
Eleanor Rich, Of Ne3 York. She died in
1898 For nearly half a century he was a
vestryman in Protestant Episcopal
churches, and for the last thirty years
vestryman Of the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. Mr.. Connell was formerly trustee
of Christ Charity Foundation. He was a
life member OF the Crescent Athletic Club,
the Downtown Association and the Long
Island Historical Society.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
JoHN BRiTTON SEGUINE.

John Britton seguinc, eighty-nine years
old. died at his home, No. 100 st. Paufs
avenue. Tompkinsville. Staten Island, yes
terday. lie came of old Huguenot ana
Holland Dutch stock, was born at Tomp-
kinsyille and lived there all his life.
In his earlier years he was employed AT
the Quarantine station, and with his fam
jIy wag driven from that place In 1851
when it was burned by mob. lie was
later employed in the snip news service
OF The Associated Press and The New
York Herald" the service taking him out
side The Iightship TO board incoming ves-
sells.
Afterward he was for many years in
the service of the Brooklyn Ferry Com
pany. He leaves Il wife, son, two daugh-
ters. twelve grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

,.a,v that he had a most valu-
0 ubrary and a well equipped op-
sOio orv. but more than four hundred
SCI 80 rare books and manuscripts were
Oh Us, aucod by photography and gratu-
rsp, i'a"sIy distributed through book sellers
A0s' his astronomical work was done as
anu anonymous exhibitor, His charities
an on a large scale, but his name
"e'o anreared in print. 1t was not
nesr death abruptly rang down the cur
un' mon the studious life of the wealthy
'ain that the world knew anything
reca"se l. n. +.
about him
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
ADDRESS BY JUSTICE HUGHES
LAWYERS Celebrate 25th Anniversary OF
"The Harvard Law Review.

Boston. March 3l-The twenty-fifth an
niyersary of the founding of The Har-
ward Law Review" the Harvard Law
School undergraduate publication, was OBJ
served last night by a distinguished gath
ering OF lawyers. most of whom had in
years past been associated with the jour
nal
Justice Charles Z. Hughes. Of the United
States Supreme Court, was the principal
speaker Others were John j. Kelvey, of
New York, president of the first board of
editors Of The Review; Justice Francis
J. Swayze. Of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey: Judge Learned Hand, of the
United States Court of the Southern Dis
trict Of New York; Arthur w. Machen, Of
Baltimore, and Felix Frankfurter, of the
War Department law office at Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
KNOX ON AMERICAN SOIL
Reaches Porto Rico with Island
in Furor Over Sugar Question.
ENTERTAINED BY GOVERNOR
Mass Meeting Adopts Resolution
Protesting Against Admit
ting Product Free.

San Juan. Porto Rico March 3l.-Secre-
tary Knox touched American soil again to-
day. For the first time in month he en-
joycd the welcome sight OF the American
flag flying free from the colors Of other
nations All the streets Of San Juan were
elaborately decorated with the Stars and
Stripes.
The visit Of the Secretary 10 Porto RICO
is one OF courtesy. and coincides With the
passage by the House OF Delegates Of the
Porto Rican citizenship measure. The
cruiser Washington arrived in port at 8
o'clock in the morning Governor Cotton
went aboard and greeted Mr.. Knox and
the party went ashore an hour later Mr..
Knox was welcomed by the Mayor, the
members OF the Executive Council and
many other prominent persons and was
escorted by the crack Porto Rican regi-
ment to the Governors residence.
The Secretary this afternoon reviewed the
troops and tonight attended dinner and
reception given in his honor by the Gov
crnor and Miss Cotton. The Washington
will sail for Port-au-Princc Tomorrow
morning.
Secretary Knox found Porto Rico in a
furor over the possible passage ~ the
American Congress of the free s,gIr bill.
A mass meeting was held this afternoon
and IA resolution Of protest adOpte A COM
mitteo was appointed and presented a copy
OF the resolution tn the Secretary privately.
The matter was not mentioned to Mr. Knox
publicly, lest It should embarrass friendly
visitor. but the sentiment OF the people
was vented on the correspondents. who
we're entertained at formal luncheon, at
which impassoned speeches were made
without bitterness. I'm the way Of an appeal
to the American press
Vicente Babas editor of the "lieraldo
Espahol." however. declared, amid cheers:
1--WE are here not to appeal for but to de-
mand full compliance with the solemn con-
tract recognized during the twelve years
of American domination that We have a
chance to recoup the profits of decade
which nave been invested in improve
ments."
Manuel Rossy. cx-Speaker OF the House
of Delegates. presided at the luncheon Dr.
Barbosa. leader of the Republican party
and member of the Executive Council. SAID
.'The representatives of all parties here
with the single purpose OF directing atteh-
tion To the industries of Porto Rico, nave
chosen the medium of the press, as 1t Is the
only truly democratic power in govern
mant like the United States
The Mayor of San Juan, Robert ii. Todd,
resorted to startling metaphors.
You have come appropriately on Palm
Sunday" he said, when Porto Rico Is on
the rack, about to be crucihed at the hands
of the American Congress"
Members of the Porto Rican Legislature
and the chambers of commerce of San
Juan and Ponce spoke in Il similar vein
They admitted that a lower tariff would be
practical later, but declared that it would
now speh ruin and bankruptcy for the
island
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
JOSE BALSEllS.

Stricken with acute indigestion, Jose Bal
sells, a commission merchant at No. stone
street, died suddenly last night in his apart
ment at the Hotel Albert, University Place
and llth street Mr. Balsells had been In III
health for several months.
lie was a native OF Spain. where he was
born sixty-eight years ago. Coming to this
city thirty-seven years ago, Mr.. BalseIs
went into the commission business, and had
been actively engaged in it since. His wife
survives.
The funeral will he held in ST. AIMS Ro-
man Catholic Church. in East 18th street
tomorrow. The burial will he in Kensco,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
CHRISTIAN POLICE CELEBRATE

The New York branch OF the lnterna-
tIonal Christian Police Association cele-
brated its twentieth anniversary In the as
sociatlon rooms. No. 2oi East 5Sth street.
Yesterday afternoon. A letter from Mrs.
S. II. Kendall, who has supported the New
York branch since the institution was
founded, was read George Castle. presi-
dent of the Police Veterans Association,
made a brief speech, telling how much
more help now is extended to the police
than when he Joined the force In 1867.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

-, plaza was the commander OF the
u'-.t .,,,,ent troops which opposed the re-
.,,o,utlonary movement, lie was
cens ., the republic from 1900 TO 1904
frsiy w,njster 10 the United states in 1905
anu ~ served also as minister to other
oo"n tbs death of Emilio Estrada, the
.,d.rt "a of Ecuador. last December. Cen
poAro Montero was proclaimed fresl-
.rai -, tho troops stationed in GuayaquiL
ee"' n,h later Montero was shot by the
.nnIace, dragged into the streets beheao,
Pop"s his body burned. An infuriateo
" L.,o into the Quito penitentiary on
'.or,. nlOo % and lynched five Of the most
.aonInent .anr revolutionists, Generals Eioy Al
1,,,,,o Nfaro Medardo Alfaro' VI
raO' De- and Manuel Serrano.
psn three weeks ago General Juno An
AvV'' o,rlitary commander at Guayaauil'
or~ S,ned in an attempt to gain controi
,be republic. The provisional Plesl'
~ - was then offered 10 General Leonidas
uen'' SI,,, tbc latter refused to accept it,
~ rla'', rrancisco Marin, president OF the
~. -. os Deputies, temporarily look
ona'',t enc duties Of the office. General piaza
uve .,.,,ad however. to be the popular can
.V,i'.l .','.A tor the Presidency, and General
T,J T"sar one Of the other candidates with
A,avv from tho race.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
DIED..

CHALMERS-James p. Chalmers. aged ~
years. Funeral The Funeral Church" Nos;
24l and 243 West 23d st. Drank f.. Campbell
Building.
dence. No 40 Pierrepont ST.. Brooklyn, James
| S. Connel in the ssth year or his age
Funeral from the Church OF the Holy Trim
ity Montague and Clinton SITS, Brooklyn on
Tuesday. April ., at o'clock.
CoNNETT-At her home, No 80 scotland
Road South Orange. n. J.. March 80, 1917
Sophia Rutan widow OF the late Eugene "
Connect. in the I4th year OF her age. Fu.
neral services will be held at the church OF
the Holy Communion. South Orange, " j.,
Tuesday April 2. at 3, o'clock
FRANCIs-on Palm sunday. March g., 1912.
Atbie Sutherland. widow of DR.. Charles h.
F'rarcis, OF Stamford. Conn aged 81 years.
Funeral private. Interrhent at Hartford. Conn
! HINDs-sunday March 81. 1912. olivs Jane;
widow OF Thomas Kinds. Services will be held
Gqsdenee G9 gSsaAi 10 A5 $50 Bergen ave % Jersey city
Kindly omit flowers
HOYT-At Stamford, Conn, on Saturday.
| March 80. 1912, Mary c. Qulntard, widow ot
andrews Church, Tuesday, April ?. at ii:i5
a. m. Carriages awaiting the arrival OF
1902 train from New York
JAMESON Sunday, March 81. Mary Ellen
Fairchild. wife Of the late Darwin r 2 James
services her late residence, No. 22S GATES
ave Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon. AZ
o'clock Interment at Wiamsbursh. MssA
JoPNsoN-At her home in osweso. y. II
March 2s Sarah Clarkson Dale. widow
samuel Burbank johnson, in the s7th year OF
her age. Funeral from her late residence.
Monday morning.
MARTIN-on Sunday. March 81. az Railway
" I Mary c. wife of Thomas NJ. Martin.
Funeral services will be held az her late resi-
dence, No. l76 Commers ST. Rahway' 49, ~. a..
on Wednesday, April g. at p. m rrenos
OF the family invited 20 attend. lnterment
private.
os ;ooD-on Saturday. March 30. at Hotel Man
haitian. Mrs. Isabella Borrowe osgood. widow
church OF the Heavenly Rest on TUESDAY,
AIril 2, at 10 a. IN. Interment private
pORINSON-At Hackensack, n. J., on March
40 1912 John NJ, husband OF Carrie T. snd
father Of Myron w. Robinson. In his $50
wear Funeral services at his late residence
No 3O7 Prospect ave-, Hackensack, on Tues
day. April 3 at o'clock on the arrival az
station Jersey City, at 2:3O y. m. Interment
private.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RIGHT
NJ l. u. s. A.: Brethren. you are In
yited 20 attend the Scottish Rite funeral cere-
monies OF Brother John M Robinson. 81. a.
Waekensack. ~ j.. Tuesday. April z. at
| o'cIock JOHN LLOYD THOMAS. 3s,.
| Commander In Chief
JAMES BELKNAP. ss'. Secretary.
| srANToN-very Reeerend Louis stanton OF
the Franciscan Order, on Maren ~. AZ
mass on Tuesday morning at 10 'o'SIock IN,
| terment at Allegany, n, T., WEDNESDAY
morning
WuLIAMsoN-on March go 1912. at MS late
| residence. No. 1872 West 47th ST. Ricnard
| Williamson. Funeral services will be held q
| the Marble Collegiate Church. 9th ave. and
Goth ST. on Monday April 1. at 10:90 Z. m.
| lnterment at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
HOME RULE DEMONSTRATION
rhopssuds Attend Great Meeting IN
nnSlin-Irish Leaders Speak,

nrs,in March S1.--Many thousands oil
,.s6er.s and others, who arrived on spe-
c,s,. trains. attended great home rule
dsmonstra ton here to-day. -Four ols pat
torms had been erected in O'Conneh street
from which the speakers addressed the
crowds Ali the buildings in the vicinity
,sr. decorated. \ hundred bands took
mart and the principal corporations eS-
rpt that of Belfast. attended in state.
Green flags with the words I'VE Want
vome Rule" were displayed everywhere
Jobn E. Redmond, leader of the lr'sn
parliamentary party; William Redmond
NJ p. for East Clare; John Dillon NJ. r.
for East Mayo; Joseph Devlin' Nj. r. lor
belfast. and John J. Clancy. NJ. P. for the
North Division Of Dublin, were among the
sneakers. John Redmond predicted that
home rule Parliament would be established
on College Green sooner than the most
sanguine there expected.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WILLIAM WATSON MiNTiRE.

Baltimore, March 3l.-William Watson
McIntire. Representative In Congress
and prominent in Republican politics here
for many years, was stricken with spoplexy
while alone in a boat on the Gunpo~dei
River yesterday afternoon.
lie was brought TO shore by friends. but
died last night without having regained
consciousness The body was brought &c
Baltimore to-day.
Mr. McIntire was born at Chambersburg
Penn. sixty-two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
CARDINAL THE cELEBRANT
Prince of Church Says Mass al
Cathedral.

Cardinal Farley celebrated Palm SUNDAY
rieh mass at St. Patrlck's Cathedral yes
,orday The chancel and high choirs' uhu'r
n'rectors O'Connor and fingers gave an
elaborate musical programme.
From the time of the first mass at o
..a,ooL until the high mass there was an
ond,oss stream Of people coming from ana
so,no 70 the Cathedral. The high mass at
Sh,cb cardinal Farley officiated. brought
out the largest attendance. AT this mass
Card,nal Farley blessed the palm, and II
,,as ,ben distributed among the worship
,'ams There was no sermon, the services
70 confined to the regular high mass
rituai
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
ACTORS INVITED TO "sEAUcAIRe.

Lewis Waller gave special performance
Ia q, night at Days Theatre Of Monsieur
Reaucaire." his audience consisting almost
entirely of actors assembled by invitation
only Among those present were Kate
1raxtor Julia Arthur and Percy Haswell,
,,,hn. we're I'm Augustin Daly's company;
Dnnold Rrian. Bertha Galland, Clifton
Crawford, Jane Ca"l baure'te IaS'or'
MolIIe Pearson, George Nash i1awrance
D.orsay, Madge Titheradge and Emma
Carus After the second act coffee and
oakas were served. The audience de-
manded a speech after the third act and
got a good one.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
COMIC OPERA BY DAMROSCH
Shuherts to Produce Conductor The
Dove of Peace Next Season.

One Of the attractions to be seen in the
Shubert y atres next year will be "Tlie
Dove Of Peace" a new comic opera writ
Zen by Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York symphony Orchestra. THE
Dove Of Peace * the first comic opera
ever written by Mr.. Damrosch. The piece
ccntains thirty musical numbers.
The dramatic plot Of THE Dove Of Peace"
by Wallace Irwin and Mr. Damrosch.
Ias book and lyrics are by Mr. Irwin. The
Story, the main theme Of which was sug-
sested by Alr Damrosch. may be described
as satire on the dream Of universal peace.
and. the action is supposed to take place
curing the period Of the Spanish-American
War.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
ADVERTISING MEN WILL DINE.

The April dinner and meeting of the Ad-
vertlsiue Mems League of New York City
will take place on Thursday evening at
the Aldine Club. The speakers will In
cIude George w. Coleman, president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF America;
James De witt Andrews, who will speak
ON "ContracE"; Harry ID. Minis, whose
topic will be Unfair Methods of Competi-
ton" and James l.. steuart. OF the law
firm Of Steuart l. Steuart ..-----.-.-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

fore his illness he had long been leader in
the 10th Assembly District
He was head of the printing firm Of W.
=. Mitchell q Sons, who for years did the
city printing. His son, Thomas G. Mitchell,
died about year ago At the time he
was appointed Excise Commissioner, April
?, 1883, there was great interest as to who
would be the men TO get the positions.
Mr.. Mitchell then even was spoken of as
well known politician. He leaves son,
George Mitchell, and daughter, Mrs. DON
laNs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
WILLIAM PETER MITCHELL

William Peter Mitchell, an intimate friend
OF Richard Croker and for more than
thirty years known throughout the county
Democracy, died on Saturday at No. COL
West 10th street, the home of his daueh-
tor. Mrs. John Il. Donley. lie was sixty
Ave wears old and one of Tammanys old
guard. Three years ago a paralytic stroke
took him out of politics, and this same
trouble caused his death OF Saturday. Be-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
MES SMITH.

Dalton. Ga, March 3l.-James Smith ior
many years teegrapher in the employ oi
The Associated Press. is dead In the home
Of his brother, in this city. Mr. smith
last work was with The New YORK
World" He was considered one Of the best
operators in the business. His health broke
down about a month ago, and he returned
10 his home in this city. a widow survives
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
SENATE PRIMARY FOR MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 3l.-A bill legal
Ting the Senate primary in Maryland
nassed the House of Delegates late last
ppISbt and will now go TO the Governor
,r,', h,ii allows the vote to be taken at the
rng,,Iar election polls and reduces the cost
otha candidates.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
nooolNTEp TO WASHINGTON.

g Petersburg, March 3l.-M. Sevasto-
nouIo Secretary of the Russian Embassy
a. Iondon. has been appointed councillor
of The embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
'HoHio EXPECTS GEN. o,Az

Ms nv. Mafeli Si-A Madrid newspape,
aass !, ~ 1enerat Pornrio Diaz, ex.presI.
Eerliy e.ssg;x.igc, IS expected TO arrive her,
Ame h ad Mad ne inteHtion OF making hi.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
UNDERTAKERs.
OFFICES.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. 24i-S west 23d r..
Chapels Private Rooms Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01

MAIN OFFICE--No. i54 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE - No 1854 Broadwsy. or
any American District Telegraph omce,
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 157 East 1:5th 9I~ss
No 2e3 West 12Jth street and No. 2lo wsst
f25th street.
WASHINGTON pUREAU.Westerx HuIldiuA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-01
xrw ECUADoREAN PRESIDENT
...., Ieonidas Plaza Elected---Can-
ua.+es Eliminated by Murder.

.,ovoouil. Ecuador, March Sl'-General
DuSs a,"T plaza has been elected President
=, Ecuador.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

billions or housekeeDcrs ana cxper.
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc.
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists.