davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

4 theatre 10 be properly equipped here
after viii have 10 have 2 flower garden
ON tho root III" Shuh,rts have just filed
AN order for the establishment Of ono on
TOP of the Winter Garden. the product
u,bIcI ,ciu uc used tO.' distribution at
first nights and matinccs and for d"cora-
tive purposes around the theatre.
Gertrude Van Dyke, the bronco maid.
who succeeded IN getting herself arrested
the other night IN Long Acre Square by
singing from the back Of her Idaho pony.
will be- an added attraction AT Hammer
STEMS Victoria E"xt week Houdini, TN"
handcuff king" has guaranteed TO amuse
tho audience particularly on Monday night
Ly releasing himself from an operating
table TO which he viii he bound by extra
heavy STRAPS.
one hundred and nnv employees Of tn"
Thomas 4. Edison Company. Of Orange.
n J.. attended the performance of "Tn"
Winsonc WGoW" at the Xiegf,ld Moulin
Rouge last night
=. Ziegfeld ir. Will begin on Monday
the selection of the chorus for his 1912
..Follics," which are expected TO succeed
.rbn Winsome Widow" at the Moulin
Rouge Mr.. Ziegfeld's personally selected
choruscs are always renowned for their
beauty.
Her eft Shoulder" will be tho name ~
tho Klaw & ErlanGer musical comedy
scheduled for production at the knIcker-
hooker in October. II Is an adaptation
from Georges Berr's French farce. villa
primrose" with book and lyrics by 9. NJ.
S. Mcclellan and music by Ivan caryii,
authors and composers of The PINK
Iady' Frank Mcintyre. Wallace Nc
C'utcheon. Mabel Weeks, Grace Edmunds
and Octavia Broske are among the play
ers engaged
Les Copeland, recently featured in Dock
stader's minstrels, will make his vaude-
vile debut at B. i. keith's Union Square
Theatre next week in q musical novelty.
"Songs Bout colored Folks" Keth's an
nounces the installation ~ a four win
dowed box office. warranted 10 do away
with all waiting In line. At which. besides
tickets one may acquire choice informa-
ton about anything in the greater city.
Henrietta Crosman, on tour with The
Real Thing" played in Regina. Saskatche-
wan. last night and turned over the re-
ceipts Ia the sufferers from the cyclone
which swept the city last sunday demolish-
ing the greater part VI II and killing half
hundred people. ...- g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
POINTS GUN AT EX-PRBMIER
Chinese Fanatic Threatens Tang Shao.
vi in Tsin HarbOr.

T;en-Tsin. July :. Tang Shao-yi. the
former Premier in the Chinese Republican
Cabinet. cleverly gave a would-be assassin
the slip to-day and remains here for the
moment in temporary safety, while his ag-
eressor Is on board ship on the way 10
Shanghai.
Tang Shaggy. with his family, was al
ready on board the steamer when the for
NOR Tao Tai. Chang Chun, approached and
Introduced 80 the ex-Premier friend
named Wang Cheng- hsiang. The latter
promptly covered Tang with two pistols
and demanded to know why he had run
away from Picking rangs explanation
was outwardly well received by Wang
Cheng -hsiang. who however. announcer
that he intended 10 accompany Tang Shao-
vi 10 Shanghai. -
Wang heng-hsiang then retired to his
berth As soon as his back was turned
Tang and his family sought safety by
eIIpping off the steamer and returning 10
land The steamer departed almost inme-
diately afterward for Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DIED..

BAILEY-Ou July ,. l'i2. after q long ~
mesa At her residence In Montclar, ~ j.,
\ fenria II winchester widow OF the late
Frank r Bale. Funeral private. Please
omit flowers.
RECKEE-On Friday morning, July . lslz.
Ruth iois daughter OF Ann : Bech'r 'ne'
lockwood and william n. Becker
RFHRMANN ON Thursday. July. s. l9l2:
a. rlraun. in hcr 56th year. AZ her resi-
d,ncs 80 1853 Greene ave, Brooklyn ~.
moral services on SUNDAY, July - i"i-' At
D. m. NJ ner late residence.
BRANDT David H. Brandt, ased ~ belayed
sor Of Jacob II. and Caroline Br4nIt' fu-
neral from his Late residence. No. llUo EAST
ern Parkway. near Utica ave" broohiSn'
on sunday. July :. 1912. at 10 .. m.
cAVERLY Passae. y j.. Thur Is; AZ Ju,ysi
Tjonrv H. Caverly. I'm the >0th year ~ her
age. Funeral services from her is'e 'esit,
dencc. No II Aycrisg ave. Passalc' " ID
saturday, July g. at } y. m
COGAN-On July !. 1917 ~ ~ :2l sain-
bridge st. Brooklyn. Agnes. WHO" oi INC
latr John Cosan. Funeral a. Holy Rosary
church. Monday July ), l'l2. at ~ d. ihs,
Intcrment Holy 'ross Cemetery
cPAWFoRD-At Greenwich. Conn. a result,
81 accident July I. 1912. Frederick \. Craw-
ford. aged 81 years Funeral sunday p. M,
CEOCHERON- July g. l9l?. Lena ArAN
minta Crochsron. in her sd year. daughterl
Of the late Nicholas end Ann Elizabeth Cro<
chcron. Funeral on saturday morning, July
n M If o'clock, from her late residence
No. i144 s4th St, Bay Ridge
DoYrE-On July /. 1912 Anastasia Doyle:
Funeral from her late residence. No. "
Douglass st., Brooklyn. on Monday, Jaly'
s. thence to the Church Of 81. Paul. whsre
solemn mass Of requiem VIII be SAID tor
the repos, Of her soul, at 10 a. m.
GIRSON-On wednesday. July 3. 1912. Walter,
" Gibson. aged ~ years. Funeral from his
late residence. Tcnsny. \. J.. on saturday,
July 0. at II a. IN. Interment private in.
Greenwood Cemetery.
LEIGH July :. 1872 after a short illness. AZ
Leoch. Funeral private at convenience OF
family.
rOsSING-M tho residence Of her sister.
Workers y. Y. on Thursday, July 4, Alice
g Losing daughter Of the late Benson j.
and Helen Sweet LOSING. Funeral priVatcs
Interment at Poughkeepsie, y. Y
MARSHALI-At Paris. France. July . 1917.
Charles Henry Marshall, son OF the lats
Charles H. Marshall and Fidelia Welmans
In his 18th year.
ACKETT-At his residence. Rye, n. Y, July
3. 1872, Benjamin Lambert Sackett, son OF
the late Adam Tredwell and Saran 4.
Sackatt. Funeral services at Christ Church. !
Rye on Saturday. July 9, at 1l:l3 on ars |
rival of 1905 train from Grand Centras
station
SEAMAN-Suddenly. on Thursday July :. -
Harrison, n Y, Hannah H.. widow OF sans
mel n seaman in the 18th year OF her age
Funeral services at her late residence ~
Harrison, on Saturday. July g. at u 10 q M
Carriages will meet 1905 a m tram ron
New York at Harrison station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN SENTENCED AS SPY
Filters. Born a German Subject, Sent
TO Prison at Leipsic.

Ieipsic. July 5.-Leopold Eiiers' u"
tive Of the German island of HeIgoIa"'
Iut n naturaIiGed citizen OF the M
states. was sentenced to-day 10y '"' i"'
reriaI Supreme Court 10 four years J" -
renitentiary and six years loss OF ciNi'
r,ohts ON a charge Of espionage in the
Rhine district. 49,.
The hearing WAS held behind cIoseu
doors. only the reading Of the 'efdi'' ION
ing place In public sessions
Filers Is tbirty-two years oid am :"
farmland He resided in America io''
1902 10 1904. the latter part az IN" UNI -
New Orleans. where he married a" ~ -.
49,. mia Matilda DIttmar. who has stree
died. b,.iu
lie il accused OF attemp'lns to op'a'"
.a,rot documents and defence plans i''
,.IIyery 10 the British government
\ wstr,ss named OLGA khns was "'''
nat-cd 81 az ,,oceaS'i!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ANTI-FOREIGNISM IN CHINA
Ten White Officials, Sir F. May
First, Marked for Death.

Hong Kong, July Tho recent attempt
on the lifc Of Sir Francis Henry May. Gov
crnor of Hong Kong. proves To hav" been
political chinese has been arrested At
Kow Loon with documents In hi, pos
session addressed 10 = wealthy md power
ful secret society In canton, rcgr"tting tn"
failure Of the attack. II * reported that
Governor MAY waq tho first Of ten white
officials doomed To death.
Among other marked men was the British
Consul at Canton. whose turn was To come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
OBITUARY..
J. D. ROMAN BALDWIN.

/ n. Roman Baldwin. a lawyer. who
lived at No 40 West 57th street. died in
London on Wednesday. according to dis
patches. He had retired from active prac-
tice several years ago, and spent most of
his time in travelling about Europe In
May ne was taken Ill On west bound
steamship. and removed to a hospital In
I.ondon He was graduated from Harvard
in 1891, and was a member Of the hnicker-
booker and Racquet Tennis clubs. lie was
about forty years old. His father. Column
bus G.. Baldwin. once owned the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DIVORCE INTERESTS PEBRAGE
Lord Craven Sisterin-Law Freed
from Talbot Mundy.

Justice Hendrick YESTERDAY granted an
intorlocutory decree Of divor"" 10 Mrs
Inez NJ Mundy from her husband. Talbot
Chotwvnd Mundy formerly an officer In
the British army aud now magazine
writer. Mundy did not defend tn" suit.
Mrs Nundy was Miss lnez Morton
Bronze Her first husband was Rupert
craven. brother of the Earl Of craven,
who married Miss Cnrnclia Bradley Mar
tin. craven obtained divorce from his
wife in East Africa I'm 1907, Mundy being
the correspondent in In" case. After the
divorce Mrs. Craven married Mundy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
LOST JEWEL DISCOVERED
Diamond Ornament Dropped by Mrs
J. Stewart Barney Is Returned.
IRv telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Newport. r. T., July 5.-Mrs. J. Stewart
Earnav. Of New York, who gave lunch
con aboard the steam yacht Cavalier on
Thursday. is the first this season to report
a loss OF Jewels, and she was extremely
pleased to-day when a valuable diamond
ornament which she had dropped was re-
turned To her.
Leaving the yacht to go To her summer
home Mrs Barney missed the Jewel. There
was a search and the jewel was not found.
This morning II was picked up on the New
York Yacht Club wharf. and later in the
day Il was returned to Mrs. Barney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
UNCOVERS SCANDAL IN PERU
English Envoy Finds Misery ir
Rubber Country.

London. July Sir Rogert Easement
sent by Sir Edward Grey TO Peru To in
vestigate on the spot alleged grave scan
das connected with the cultivation Of
rubber i'm the Interior of the country, has
presented his report.
The Daily Chronicle is Informed that
the document is Of an appalling char
acter, and that the publication Of the
story Of human suffering and sorrow is
certain to create an immense sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
AL lEECH.

Al Leech died yesterday at the Astor
Sanitarium. No. 2o3 West 10Th street, after
a short Illness, from cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts He was one of the most popular
comedians on tho American stage. His
last engagement was In the cast of The
Never Homes" at the Broadway Theatre
Before that he starred in Girls VIII BE
Girls" which was written especially Tor
him For years he was on the vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DORA G. M'CHESNEY.

London, July 5.-Miss Dora Greenwich Nc
Chesney. author. died to-day. She was
born at Chicago October /, 1871. She had
made a special study of the English civil
war and was a prolific writer. 1t was
through witnessing Sir Henry Irvings per-
Torrance OF Charles l" that Miss McChes-
news attention was first drawn to the
period Of English history on which she
anaciallzpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FLIES WITHOUT A MOTOR
Frenchman Covers Eleven Feet,
Winning 5000 Prize.

Paris JuIv 5.-Gabriel Poulain to-day
,,o,, - ,,ize Of 900, in an "avlette" compe-
titlon. The conditions Of the contest WIRE
that a man should fly tn" distance OF one
metre II a height of ten o"ntme'r'S "'''
ont the aid OF q motor.
poulain made q fight % three metres
sixty centImetres approximately ''eNen
e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. NJ. RAYMOND

Services were held Yesterday at Sea-
warren, y. J.. for Mrs. Mary Butler Kay
mond, wife Of John NJ. Raymond. pro-
prie,or Of the New York clothing house
Of a. Raymond " 60.
dentown. \ j. and was the daughter or
William r. Haff1efnger. She leaves a hus-l
band and two daughters. Mrs. Ethel WIS
schusen and Miss Helen Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ALEXANDRA FETE. S6O,425
Happiness in Hospitals on Jubilee
of Queens Arrival.

London. July THE financial results
Of Alexandra Day last week show Ill
$50 (SS6.6+5) received. including $50
checks. Forty thousand dollars was in
gold, $245o0 in silver and SIT. 80 in
copper.
The cost was S26, 22O. leaving Ste. 425
for tho hospitals The f6te was held to
celebrate the fftieth anniversary Of
Queen Alexandras arrival in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FATHER BoNAVENTURE.

Detroit Mich, July 5.-Father Bona
venture, eighty-one years old, and one OF
the founders of Capuchin monasteries In
the United States. died here to-day at the
local monastery. He was the founder OF
the Novitiate House of his order IN
IAatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
GILLIAN RAILROAD DESTROYED.

Lima. Peru, July 5.-The railroad be-
,ueen Tacna and africa, in Chill. has been
DESTROYED by cyclone. according TO dis
,atcbes received here. large number
- ,,crsouS were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
DR.. ELIOT IN TOXIC.

TOXIC July Five hundred and eighty
loo Students were graduated al Waseda
, rtrorsity here to-day Addresses were
1divercd by President Okuma and DR..
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus Of
Harvard ypiEeI slt!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
GEORGE T. FORD.

George T. FORD, treasurer OF Ford
Opera House, in Baltimore. and one Of the
best known theatrical men In Maryland
died yesterday In Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
WASHINGTON PROBE FOR
0UTRACES IN PANAMA
Eight u. S. Soldiers, Two
Marines and One Civilian At
taCked-1 Dead: 2 Dying.
AFTERMATH OF ELECTION
Losing Side Bitterly Resentful of
the Presence of American
Commissioners at the
Ballot Boxes.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. July a vigorous in
vestigation of the attack upon American
soldiers and citizens by the Panama po-
lice in Panama city last night has been
undertaken by the State and War de-
partments. The reports reaching the
state Department attribute the cause of
the fatal assault to the overzealOusness
Of the Panama police. but full partcu-
lars of the occurrence have not yet been
received. There is considerable feeling
over the matter among officials and a
full inquiry will he made
Official reports of the assault are to
the effect that eight soldiers of the 10th
Infantry, two marines and one civilian
were wounded. one civilian was killed
and two Of the soldiers may die. The
two soldiers who are believed To he
fatally wounded were shot in the head
Later advices to the state Department
Wer" To the effect that the Americans
We're wounded in an attack by the Pan
anna police. probably caused hv the lat
ter's overzealousness. but there is still
no evidence indicating that the enlisted
men had committed any act warranting
the use of firearms by the police.
II is the inheXible rule Of the com
maDders Of American soldiers and sail
ors 10 deny the men on shore leave or
liberty in Latin American ports the right
10 carry any weapons In any ARRAY
therefore. they rely entirely upon their
fists for offence or protection.
Accounts Of the facts leading m TO
the aNray are confused. but II is dc
clared 10y the state Department that
there is no evidence to indicate that the
enlisted men committed any acts war
ranting the use NJ firearms Ivy the pc
lice. The facts now in possession If the
War Department indicate that the police
We're hastv i'm their attack and that
there was no cause for shooting
Major General Wood. chief Of staff
has teiegraphed for all the details, di-
recting his message to the commando
~ the 10Th Infantry. The State Depart
ment viii inquire into that phase Of the
occurrence which NAV have some bear
ing on the political situation in Panama.
Adherents Of the PorraS cause insist
that the Panama police have been bit
terry hostile 10 Americans in resentment
Of the Intervention ~ the American com
missioners in the recent elections
II has been alleged that American
sailors have been treated uniformly with
the greatest harshness by the police II
is recalled that A year or two ago one
American bueiacket was deliberately
murdered and several others severely
injured by the police. for which the
Pan3ma government was obliged 10 pay
, round indemnity.
Panama July the report Of A serious
hraWi between the Panama police and q
number Of United States marines. while
the Americans We're celebrating the Fourth
Of July last night. L. confirmed This morn
ing \ fight occurred late IN IN" evening.
with the result that one American citizen
named r " David was Killed. and TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
TWO MORE AVIAT0RS KILLED
Six Deaths in Five Days Record
for Present Month.

Salisbury Plain. July captain =. \
Lorraine and Sergeant Major Wilson Of thu
army flying corps, were killed this morn
ing while flying over the great military on
campment here. They were taking their
usual early morning practice and the aero
plane had reached height Of four hundred
feet when the machine lost its balance,
turned over and fell with A crash 30 the
roadway.
Sergeant Major Wilson was killed in
stantly. but Captain Lorraine lived a short
time. although he was unconscious when
picked up
Tho deaths recorded above raise 10 six
the number Of fatalities since July IN
heavier than air dying exclusive there
fore, OF the five aeronauts killed in the ex-
piosion of the dirieible Akron, on TUESDAY
last at Atlantic city.
The first victim Of the science Of aviation
az II is now known was Lieutenant Sc
fridge. in September, 1@oS. Since that tim"
the number Of aviation fatalities has risen
TO 1G2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

u.,n oFFlCE-No iJ4 Nassau street
fYpToWN OFFIcE--No. 1884 Brosdwey' o.
any American District Telegraph once,
- No 2es West 10Th street and No. 2ie w.
f25th street. uy. s,-uAt.~
WASHINGTON BuREAC-"essery Sss'ese9 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
SG.sO6 g.


Contributions preferably hv check. express
or uouev order. should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Frcsh Air Fund. TIL" Tribune, New
York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

,,tr.Ey-Ou July g. 1912. after long Ills
ness At her residence I'm Montclar; ~ -,
\ Ienuia H. winchester. widow OF the lats
grank r Bale Funeral private. Please
nnlit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
OFFICES.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL, 241-3 West 23d -
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private ancSS'
Tel 1904 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FRENCH STRIKE SPREADING
Dockers at Havre and Bordeaux
Fight the Police.

Hayre. July ;. The strike of Scamen and
dock laborers which is spreading rapidly in
every French port. was accompanied late
last evening by serious riotinR hero. \ mum
Der Of strikers took possession Of local
steamer, and when expelled and driven OF
by the police gathered At the docks and
met tn" police and detachment Of iufan-
try which had been called To support them
with showers Of stones bricks and other
missiles
Many Of the soldiers and polite" were in
iured by bricks hurled from windows Of
houses I'm adjacent streets.
The strikers were finally forced to retire.
but retreatcd slowly. erecting barricadcs
consisting Of wagons and furniture in many
Of the streets They broke all the windows
I'm the two principal police stations ~ the
city.
Among the ringleaders Of the strikers We're
several excited women wearing flaming red
sashcs
Military endorsements arrived here this
morning from Rouen.
Bordeaux. July 5-The strike Of the dock
ers here in sympathy with the seamen Of
other ports has been only partially ehec
tive. 4 serious fight occurred to-day between
strikers and policemen on the arr5a Of the
steamship Magellan from South America.
Several policemen were hurt
Marseilles July The officers Of the
French Line steamers to-day decided Il
ion the striking seamen ana docK"rs.
i u!s completely Taralyzes the mail service"
Of this company in the Mediterranean. Nd
ditinnal destroy"rs are 10 b" requisitoned
to carry the mails.
The interruption Of the service Is caus-
ing immense losses To tn" tor"ard"rS OF
.norishI bic merchandise especially Of fruits
from Algeria and Corsica. All the docks
Iera are guarded by the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
2s3d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trohse
ONCE 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

Panama July the report Of a serious
hrAwi between the Panama police and q
number Of United States marines, while
the Americans We're celebrating the Fourth
Of July last night. L. confirmed This morn
with the result that one American citizen
named r " David was Killed. and TWO
American marines and -iN soldiers belong.
ing 10 tho 10th Infantry Regiment. "a well
as two American civilians, wounded The
wounded men are no" lying ia Ancun
Hospital. Two Panama policemen also
Wer" wounded
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-02
"OH! YOU GIRL f"
Smiles From Pretty Honesdale Girls
Result i'm Highway Corps Los
ing Jobs.

Four Scranton young men, MEM
bers OF prominent city families,
were discharged Saturday from the
employ of the state highway depart
ment, because of complaints of resi-
dents of Honesdale that the young
men were fresh" District Engineer
John l. Riegel discharged the corps,
retaining in the service only the
chief, Herbert Williams, who was
exonerated from any participation in
the escapades.
Mr.. Riegel in discussing the cases
said that the corps had been at work
in Honesdale since early spring, but
that work had become slack recent
ly. Loafing on the part of the en-
gineers, coupled with an evident de-
sire to smile and talk with the girls
of Honesdale, resulted in gossip
throughout the countryside.
So persistent did the complaints
become in Honesdale that Judge A.
T. Searle, of the Wayne county
court, who had been appealed to by
residents of Honesdale, reported the
matter to the state highway depart
ment offices in Harrisburg. Mr.
Riegel was told to investigate the
complaint and in company with Mr..
Williams, chief of the corps, began
the investigation.
The result was the discharge OF
four of the corps members and the
warning of others. No appoint
ments succeeding the engineers let
out have been made, as yet.
TOO much flirting with the girls. !"
said Mr. Riegel, in explaining why
the engineers had been let out.
They won't come back while 1 am
district engineer. 1t was too much
for the Honesdale people to see en-
ployes of the state standing around
on corners Ginning the ladies'