davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

T DISLIkED the ceremonial receptions OF
visitors and delegates the paradcs, court
balls, and formal court dinners. On those
occasions the Gar was dressed in the uni
form of the Preobrazhenslly Regiment and
followed by his suite, which consisted of the
Minister Of the Court, the palace General,
the ai(c-dc-cal1p the Chamberlain, and the
bodvguari. One had to observe the strictest
etiquette. The speeches made by the Gar
at such times were generally the same, with
a slight change in the introduction.
The delegates OF various organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
GUARD BALL WILL BE BIG
Many Military Organizations to
March at Dance.

Commanding officers and others Of the
army the navy and the national guard, as
well as many members of the diplomatic
CORDS. In fun uniform, are TO take part
i'm the military march at the Old Guard
ball of 1913, which takes place in Madl-
son Square Garden on Thursday even
ing. January 80. This big military az
fair. which attracts many patrons ana
guests from other cities, promises To be
the iollIest dance Of the winter, rs we'll
as the most brilliant spectacle Of the So
cial season.
Major S. Ellis Briggs, the commandant
of the old Guard, has already received
acceptances to invitations from the COM
mandng officers of the following wen
tsnoNn veteran organizations. each OF
which will send from twenty-five 10
thirty men: The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery, OF Boston, Captain Francis II.
Anpleton: the First Company Foot
Gnards. of New Haven. Major Frank l..
NviIcox: the Second Company Foot
Guards of New Haven, Major George 7.
IJewlett: the Putnam Phalanx, Of Hart
FORD Captain II. y. Philbrick; the MIN
ute Men, OF Washington. Colonel NJ n.
W,rter. the Worcester Continentals,
keae Veterans. OF Manchester. y. H.;
the Richmond Blues, OF Richmond, va
,he i'm and 9Th Infantry. OF Maryland
The state Fencibles and the city Tfoop;
~ Philadelphia: the Providence Light
Tnfantry veterans and the I'd Heavy
BRIGADE. Canadian Garrison Artillery, OF
Uontreal. Lieutenant Colonel Lacy X.
Johnson - ,,.,,,
81 tho music committee. announces tDat
FOR The dancing the old Guard band al
lftv pieces will be augmented by an
orchestra of nifty pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
MAKES ARREST HIMSELF
Former German Policeman Un-
daunted by Prisoners Size.

Iackensack. y. J.. Dec 22-Frederick
Bayerlan. p powerfully built man. who
was formerly police officer I'm Germany.
but VINO now lives ~ River Edge. near
here put his early training into service
this afternoon in the Erie yards at Jer-
sev CITY. when ne accused Frank Carson.
Of No 225 West 34th street. New York.
six feet high and weighing is5 pounds,
Of josthng him and picking his pocket
OF $50.
II all happened as Baycrlan was climb
ing the steps OF train. bound for
River Edge. his arms fun OF Christmas
packages.
Get out of my Way said Carson
roughly, as ne brushed against the for
mer German policeman.
Il knew ! had been robbed. 50 l
dropped my packages and turned around
In time 10 see this man pass my money
to a confederate" said Bayerlan 10 JUS
tice T. NJ Johnson. Of Ilackensack, later.
1T was time for my tram TO pull out.
so 1 grabbed Carson, made him go on
my train and take the inside OF my seat
all the way TO llackensack. ! paid hi'
fare. too. ! want to make charge OF
robbery against him..
II was IN unusual case for Justice
Johnson. who could only hold carson
until A Jersey CITY police detective could
come and take him to that city.
Carson IL a driver Tor the E.lPlIe ~
press Company. at No. llS West 6oth
street. Manhattan. lie denies the charge
hut couldn't explain why he was In the
railroad depot at Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
GAVE POLICEMAN SURPRISE
Beggar. Posing as One Armed,
Strikes with Missing" Limb.

Pauolman Cavsnaugh, of the LenoN
avenue station, was the complainant III
the Harlem Court yesterday against Ed
ward Cook. who the patrolman asserts
took unfair advantage of him by hitting
him in the face with an arm that was
supposed to be missing.
According 10 the policeman, Cook was
sitting in doorway. with cap in his
hand. in an attitude of begging. His right
sleeve was empty. and the policeman gave
him nickel as he directed him TO depart
As the man got up TO 20 Cayanaugh no
ticed an unusual bulgin8 TO the coat ne
came suspicious and started after the
beggar, who took to his heels.
AS the policeman was about TO take
hold Of Cook his right arm shot out IRON
under his coat. the policeman declared
where IL had been strapped, and struck
Cavanaugh a heavy blow In the race
Cook was held in 500 bail for examination
to-day. lie said be was walter out oil
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ORDERS ENSIGN TO ARCTIC
Navy Sends Fitzhugh Green
with Crocker Land Explorers.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Ensign Fitzhugh
Green. L. S. n. has been detailed to ac-
company the Croker Land Expedition 10
the Arctic, which sets out next July. lie
will act as Typographical and physiogra-
pher
This latest Arctic enterprise purposes
to establish the existence Of and to sur
yey body Of land commonly called
Crockcr Island, which Peary reported he
had seen I'm 1905 from Cape Thomas HUI
bard at distance OF about 1873 miles
across the ice. Adjoining territory VIII
be explored and mapped.
The expedition will be a joint under
taking. under the auspices Of the Amer'-
can Museum of Natural History and the
American Geographical Society and Yale
University. II Will be under the leader
ship Of Donald Mcmillan, who was Win
Peary on the North Pole trip in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

Mary Douglass fox terrier "Bill.' and
- ord Robert" and "Tootsie." dogs owned
by Miss Alderman, who will come al 'he
way fiom Mount Vernon 10 attend the
party.
Last wear there were two guests pres
ent who will be missing on Christmas i've
They were "Booloo' and "Dodo.' Ihey
have had their day. as the saying goes
and have gone where all good dosG'es 60
They will be missed. for they were the lie
e the narty. In the middle Of the cere-
,,ories both tried 10 hide a bone under the
same rug. and they had TO be pred apart
amid the uproar Of the other guests.
Hanging from the Christmas tree VIII
he meat balls. dog biscuits. succulent beer
bones tied up with ribbons. bright leather
collars muzzles and everything else dog
loves There will also be big cake win
elk candles. for il is also Miss "Chump's
birthday
II was Just six wears ago That MISS
Alderman found "Chump.' then pup
while walking in the woods near Pelham.
The dos had q broken leg. and Miss NcK-
erman took IL home and nursed IT. Later
she found Il belonged 10 an English fam-
iIv in the neighborhood. who owned a
litter OF the Young English terriers. IL
WAS given 10 Miss Alderman ana since
then has been the pet OF the household
The undignified name WAS chosen one DAY
when Miss Alderman found the dog romp-
ing around the yard with q bandased foot
Isn't she the little chump|' she said
and the name stuck.
on the afternoon ~ the day ''humps
reception is given Miss Alderman VIII
have a little party FOR "a dozen or more
poor children who live ia the n'ighbor-
hood Of her studio. The evening anair
however. Miss Alderman saws. VIII he the
most nerve racklnc Of the two. II IS one
thing to entertain a number Of children
and another 30 keep q dozen dogs Of vari-
ous breeds on wagging terms for an even
ing
"Chump" is watching all preparations
with sophisticated eve. but "Mun is all
excitement She is only nine months DID,
and the prospects Of making her first bow
WOW 10 New Yorks canine society are
keeping her awake nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
John D. IN GOLF MATCH
Will Play Soloist To-day Tor
Christmas Trophy.

John d. Rockefeller will play match
game of golf to-day with Eric BUSH
nell soloist in the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list Chur<h In two trial matches each
has won q game. 1t was while playing
against Mr.. Bushnell that Mr.. Rookie
Teller made his record score of as last
week. 1t is said the trophy VIII be III
the nature of Christmas present, ana
that is why the match is arranged ior
to-day. Mr.. Rockefeller spent yester-
day in this city.
The Rev. Arthur r. Brooks, pastor oil
Mr.. Rockefellers church, preached
sermon Yesterday on The Wise Men o.
To-day" saving they laid greater Si1's
before the King than did the OLD
wise men. He made special reference
to the Rockefeller Institute and the
Rockefeller Foundation. Mr.. Rookie
feler will go back 10 TarrytoWh ny
automobile this mOrning.\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
VETOES STUDENTS SHOW
Faculty of New York University
Frowns on Musical Comedy.

Petitions by the entire student BODY OF
the New York University requesting that
the Varsity Dramatic Club be permitted
10 give a musical comedy were turned
down by the faculty yesterday, when
explained that not only did the show take
a large number Of men from their studies
but that college students could not COM
pete successfully with Broadway produc-
tons
The club committee replied that Column
ba Princeton and Pennsylvania gave
musical comedies with success, and that
The idea was not TO compete with Broad
way managers, but to amuse the mothers
sisters. sweethearts and cousins of the
performers.
Many undergraduates and some grad
yates were forcible in expressing their
indignation yesterday. They pointed 10
the fact that the "a varsity show, Inc
Echo" had been produced PROFESSIONALS
with considerable success. Bessie Mc'o S
starred i'm the piece in 1910 al tine Globe
Theatre and then in long tour on the
Eastern circuit
Deems Taylor. composer of the var
sity shows from 800 10 1903, said last
night that he was sorry to near Of the
fsculty's decision
Il helped Atkinson. who wrote most OF
the music for the 1910 show" he said
And lie Baron and | have done all we
could TO keep UP the WORK We began
Original writing is what the college needs
in it's shows. and there was a Soou
chance 10 develop some good hbretists
and composers | learned lot In Wit
Ing shows for the university, ana II ma
been A treat help in writing for the pro-
feSSioual stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

Invitations are out for the annual
Christmas party Of Miss "Chump' Acker-
man. Of No 1Ol West 10Th street. For the
last five years she has entertained num-
her of her friends on Christmas Eve, and
this year is 10 he no exception. II is eN-
pected that this party will he a greater
success as a social affair than any OF its
predecessors, for on the same evening
Miss "Muf" Fay, of the same address.
will make her debut and assist Miss
"Chump" in receiving. Miss "Chump,
| you know, is one OF the cutest little Eng
| lisb terriers that was ever known, SO her
owner, Miss Irene Alderman, who is an
artist. with q studio at No. 1917 Broad
way says. Miss "Muff' Is a brown Blen-
helm spaniel Both have pcdigrees as
| long as your arm.
The last party was at Miss Ackerman's
studio. hut this year u is 10 be given in
the drawing room az her home. There
will be a Christmas tree for the dozen or
more friends Of Miss "Chump,' on which
will he hung everything detachable to the
canine palate. And there will he games
| Of all sorts just the same az AT q regular
party. "puss in the corner" being the only
one barred. Miss Alderman fears the
mere merton OF cats would have disas-
trous effect.
| II is probable. though. she saws that all
broakable articles Of furniture will be re-
moved temporarily ard the doGCies al
lowed to indulge IN Just a brief game Of
| hare and hounds" Miss Ackerman
loves dogs. she says, and would DO any
thing to make them happy OF course
she would not Use a real rabbit. but one
| from a FIVE and ten cent store tied 10 a
string.
| The guests az tie party are 10 ne the
cream Of the blue ribbon winners Of the
upper West Side. In the first place. there
will he the gallant Mike a bull terrier.
owned bv John Lane. and Jack and
Rag" pots Of Miss Mary Douglas. The
beau of them all. and one who would have
been a lion at the previous affairs OF MISS
/ "Chump" had he not been born dog,
Will be Handsome Jim, owned by Harry
/ Leighton. Besides his good looks Hand
some Tim" has had career behind the
footEghts TO boast of, having played In
MARY James Pa" With his winning
manners ne invariably makes the greatest
hit Of them all with the ladies Last
wear Prince" a fox terrier, VINO Will ne
there With bells on his collar on Tuesday
might a pet Of Miss Annie James. tried TO
.,ut out Handsome Jim" by circulating
A report that he had once played the part
OF the bloodhound in Uncle Toms can
lin." He got nothing more than Icppta-
non for Eavng a jealous disposition.
other guests of Miss "Chump' viii he
"Pinkev." a black and tan owned by Dr..
IT, W Bartlett Mona Miss Resale
>r,rrts's fox terrier: Kat" Darley {
lille tootsie wootsie." TAR: Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
PRODS THE NEW HAVEN
P. S. Commission Complains of
Delay in Fixing Rails.

BY Telegraph 10 IN" lIlouh'.
Albany. Dec. 22-Engineers for the up
state Public Service Commission have re-
ported, that, while the tracks or the New
York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad
Company In this state are In II sale CON
dition, A." they believe Considerable improve
ment is possible In the detailed super
vision of the maintenance work" The
report adds that certain tile renewals
recommended 10 the commission In a pre-
vious report SHOULD have been male
earlier and complains OF delay in
remedying defects In rails. Section men
should have discovered and removed the
rails sooner, declares tho report
The commission sent copy or the re-
port TO the company, which, through Il.
H. McHenry. lce-president, replied thdt
the criticisms concerning the belated re-
newal Of ties are well founded" but he
attributed the delay Ito some error on the
part Of the contractor lie informed the
commission that its recommendation Tor
an Improvement in maintenance work VIII
be given prompt attention.
T. : Kennedy. secretary of tile com
mission. i'm his letter to the company,
said:
This inspection was made To discover
every defect in each Of your tracks with
in the territory named. The men walk ad
each track and examined mlnutely each
point where doubt existed. The ins2ec,
ton was therefore much more detailed
than is usually made either by railroad
officers or by state inspectors
Mr.. Kennedy explained tonight that
the defects In the rails were the ordinary
defects that might De found I'm any well
kept railroad. He said that when the
inspector had called the New Ravens
attention TO them they were Immediately
remedied. and before the report was sub
mtted to the commission. Mr.. Kennedy
thought the statement in Mr. MclIenry' s
letter that he would make better pro-
vision for the maintenance OF the road
covered this criticism. He did not recall
Just where the defects were found. but
said that they were not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
SEEKING AUTO BANDITS
Dougherty Assigns 35 Men to
Bethune Street Case.
INSIDE JOB THEIR THEORY
Police Are Looking for Former
Employe of the Silk Fin
ishing Company.

DENNY Police Commissioner Dougherty
said last night that he had thirty-nNe u"-
tectives at work trying to find the two
mon who set upon and robbed the two
paynasters OF the Silk Finishing COM
pany of America in Bethune street DC
tween Greenwich street and Abingdon
Square. on Saturday. They have theory
that the hold-up was an INSIDE Jop'
former employe Of the silk company -
beir.g watched. Il Is said. and his arrest
on another charge may follow. Deputy
commissioner Dougherty would not as
cr,s that phase OF the case AT all
The resemblance between this case ana
the taxicab robbery Of last February,
yyrer messengers Of the East River Ma
floral Rank were robbed Of $500 m
Church street about noon. appears 10
grow stronger. In the latter case the
chauffeur who drove the car nau oeeh
accustomed 10 the JOB and WORKED III
concert with the hold-up men. In the
Greenwich Village case discharged ehi-
rlove nav have supplied the Information
TO the bandits regarding the trips between
the silk mill. in Bethune street ana the
Gansevoort branch of the security bH'lh
OF New York. at lith street ana MINI
avenue Edmund Wyder, assistant pay
master and son OF Rudolph Wyder. the
mill manager. and Charles Weber. both
Of Jersey city. were following long-cs-
Ia blished custom as 10 the route 10 'uS
bank and the time for making the trip.
There was rejoicing around Police heau-
quarters last Saturday over the fact that
thtre had been comparatively few cases
~ before Christmas hold-ups reported.
The Silk Finishing Company had made a
Inidweek payment to It's men, so that
they could do early Christmas shopping
and its Saturday deposit was consequent
" about s2.3Os less than usual. AS 1t was
the loss was N,l9t
Deputy Commissioner Doughorty said
last night he had heard nothing from
Captain Mckinney. who is supervising
the hunt for the automobile. which pur-
sued n zigZag course to 18th street and
was then lost in the maze OF traffic. he
best description of the hold-up men in
dicated that they were young, clean
shaver and not very we'll dressed
The case also recalls the famous red
taxicab" murder and robbery Of july,
1911 when two men broke the show
window OF jcwelry store at Sixth ave
nue. and 18th street. grabbed up several
trays of diamonds and shot 10 death one
of the clerks who tried 10 run out Of the
store and prevent their getaway in the
red car. After many weeks the ponce
arrested a young man. who was Subs'-
uucntly tried in the Supreme Court TOR
murder on account OF insufficient eNi-
dence the case was taken from the jury.
The alleged participants IN the crime were
members 81 Young mems social clubs IN
Greenwich Village near the scene Of sat
urday's hold-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
EXPLOSION BURNS TWO
Turpentine, Used as Liniment,
Gets Too Near Stove.

For several years Thomas Haywood. a
clerk in the County Clerks Office. Brook
lyn has been a sufferer with lumbago.
His wife Anna with whom he lives at
No $50 18th street. South Brooklyn. would
ease his pain considerably by rubbing tur-
pentine into his back.
Haywood. who Is sixty-four years old
got up AT 10 O'Clock yesterday. went into
the kitchen of his home and prepared for
the usual treatment Baring his back.
Mrs Haywood, VINO is siXty-One years ola,
began to rub IT, She went too close to
the stove with the turpentine. and an eX-
plosiou followed. The clothing of both
was isnited and they ran TO the street.
Several passersby got blankets and ex-
tinguished the flames. In the mean time
one of the ueiEhbors sent call to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, where both
Mr.. and Mrs Haywood were taken. After
Haywood had been treated he was able
10 leave the hospital DR. Sawyer, the
house surgeon. said last night that Mrs.
HAYWOOD was ia critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
HOME FOR XMAS ARRESTED
Nabbed at Train on Charge Of jump
ing Bail in Auto Killing.

detectives AT the Grand Central Station
i.st night arrested Stanley Oleneck. thir-
=, wears old. living now in Toledo, but
until last summer "A resident or Bro"hs-
vile. Brooklyn. lie had Just stepped
from train from the West to spend the
holidays as he thought. with his folks
~ Lieutenant TONY" Griece took
hin, To the Brownsville station and locked
hin, ND on the charge of being fugitive
from justice.
Grjece SAYS the man is wanted for
iur,uing bail and getting out OF the state
after running over and killing little David
Iisko0 with his automobile in Browns
willie last June. Anthony Schimps' Of No.
$50 Sackman street, had given a bond Of
81 100 for Oleneck.
The child killed was three years Old.
Tho machine ran over A perambulator IN
which the baby was being wheeled by his
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
PARACHUTE FOR AVIATORS
Great Umbrella to Open Auto
maticallY When Fall Begins.

Paris. Dec. 22-An ingenious auto
matte parachute for acroplanes was
demonstrated from the Eife Tower to-
day. The contrivance, which consists
of great umbrella. forty feet in diam
eter. is spread by a system Of springs
operating instantaneously and auto
matically directly the fall begins.
The parachute. was dropped to-day
from the first platform Of the tower.
with a sandbag to represent an aviator.
The apparatus opened fully before it
had fallen sixty feet II landed gently,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
cow KILLS OLD MAN
Kicks Dairyman in Stomach
When He Grooms It.

Utica. y. V. Dec. 22.-Grlhith Fran
els. sixty-nine years old "a leading
dairyman Of Remsen and member Of
the Utica Dairy Board of Trade was
killed to-day 10y a COW.
Francis WAS grooming the animal
when IT kicked him in the stomach. lie
died soon afteryard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
RECORD WARMTH IN NYACK
Temperature Up to so and Robins
Chirp Merrily.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Nyack, y. Y. Dec This was the
mildest December p known 10 residents
of this place The Thermometer regis
tered 70 degrees AT noon. and robins were
seen in various parts OF the village.
ON the lawn at the Ross House there
were a dozen birds chirpng for hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
TICKET SPECTATORS FINED.

Five men arrested In various parts OF
the theatre district last night. charged
with ticket specializing. were arraigned
I'm the night court and fined from 81 10 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
I~nexcusable Noise.

Judge William H.. McSurely of
the superior court, told the follow
ing at a recent bar association din
ner
cone day when Judge Gary was
trying a case he was very much an
noyed by a young man in the back OF
the room who kept moving about
shifting chairs and p9king into cor
ners. Finally the judge stopped the
hearing and said: Young man, you
are disturbing the court by the
noise you are making. What excuse
have you to offer for your conduct?
Why, judge said the young
man. I've lost my overcoat.'
" That's no excuse ret3rted the
judge. People often lose whole suit.
in here without making half the dis
turbance.' Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-04
N BILL OF RIGHTS.

Below will be found an outline of
that part of the provisional consti-
tuition of China which corresponds
Ito our BILL of Rights" 1t is in i'm
portant respects modelled after the
United States Constitution. and
shows that the Cinnamon are well
abreast OF the world in theory, wnat-
ever their practice may be.
ARTICLE II.
The People.
5-There shall be no distinction
of race or religion, all being on an
equality.
6-They shall have the following
liberties: (a) No infliction of
punishment without judicial trial;
OBJ No c%onfiscation of house and
home without judicial sentence; (c)
Freedom in the possession and use
of property and choice of occupa-
ton; Cd Right of free speech, pub
fishing and printing, assembling and
forming societies; (e) Privacy Of
correspondence; CD Freedom OF
dwelling and removal elsewhere;
(g) Freedom of religious belief.
They shall have the right to
petition the National Assembly.
S-They shall have the right of
appealing to the Executive.
9-They shall have the right of
submitting all cases to the judiciary
for settlement.
1O-They shall have the right,
when officials violate the law to the
injury of popular rights, Of appeal
ing to the Administration Court.
11-They shall be eligible for
government examinations.
12-They shall have the right of
voting and standing for office.
13-They shall pay their taxes ac-
cording to a fixed tariff.
14-They shall give due respect
to the military.
15-The above rights must be
limited by legal provisions when de-
manded by public advantage, the
maintenance of peace, or times of
special emergency.