davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
DANCE AT PIPING ROCK
Brilliant Affair Marks End of
Second Days Activities.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegr8pn TO The Tribune.
Piping Rock, Long Island. May sl.-Scores
of we'll known people, representing nearly
every hunting and country club in the
vicinity of New York and Philadelphia at
tended the first dance and reception given
Piping Rock Country Club. which has as
It's principal features polo. tennis and
horse shows. over four hundred persons
were at the dance. and in the large gal
lery were members OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt and Rockaway Hunting clubs. the
Great Neck Club, the Nassau Country Club.
the Salisbury and Garden City golf clubs
and the Seswanhaka Yacht Club.
Parties from every large country home
In the vicinity Of Westbury, Hampstead
Wheatley Hills, Glen Cove. oyster Bay
RoSlyn and Manhasset and those about
Cedarhurst and Lawrence came over In
motor cars to the Piping Rock CLUB, with
their full quota Of guests. Members OF the
North Shore colonies sent flowers OF AL
descriptions to decorate the club, which
presented a particularly attractive appear
ance.
Among those present were Harry T.
whitney, Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. FRANK
Griswold. Samuel Willetts. W. Burling Cox
+ Ambrose Clark. Mrs. j. +. ;. Hadden'
O. w. Bird and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden.
Tomorrow afternoon tic three days
festivities will close with a polo game, III
which some OF the international players
will compete. Tennis tournaments VIII
also be In progress during the day.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
An Archduke SheIved.

I, IS difficult to describe the sensation
THAT has been caused throughout the Aus
,-ian Empire by the action OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand in removing from the
principaI military command OF the metro
noJitan district Archduke Francis saliva
tor. the husband of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph's Youngest daughter. Archduchess
Marie Valerie. The latter. with her nus
hand and her children. has always made
her home with the aged Emperor since the
death of his consort. Empress Eiizabeth'
fourteen wears ago, and there are TO MEM
hers of the reigning house who occupy so
warm a place in his heart as the arch
duchess and her family. She has been the
leader of the party at court when Is op-
nosed 10 the Duchess of Hohenberg, and has
mora bitterly resented than any one else
the ever-increasing presumption or TINS
morganatic wife OF Archduke Francis FER
dInand. The Emperor. who, alas Is now
very feeble, reports to the contrary not
withdrawing. has surrendered the com
msnd of the army, as well an the reins OF
government, almost wholly to FRANCIS CT
dinand, as heir apparent and this prince
would scarcely have dared to deprive FRAN
lis Salvador Of his military command on
the alleged ground OF inefficiency, had not
the conflict between the Duchess of Ho-
henberg and Archduchess Marie Valerie
reached an acute stage.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOf.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The following players have positively
pledged themselves TO appear on the Rem
Shields testimonial programme at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night: Leon Enrol,
Brice & King. Irving Berlin George NJ.
Cohan. George Evans, Raymond Hitchcock,
Blanche Ring. Emma Carus, Blossom See
lev, Jean Schwartz, Cross and Josephine,
George Nash, Bernard Granville. Bob Daily.
Fanny Brice, Fred Nibo. Montgomery and
Stone. Andrew Mack, Barney Bernard Lee
Harrison, Cliff Gordon, BoOby North, Doro-
thv Jardon, Mabel Hite, Harry Kelly,
Forbes and Bowman. Elizabeth Murray,
Ashley and Lee. James j. Morton. Eddie
Fov Gus Edwards, Gertrude Vanderbilt,
the Dolly Sisters jefferson De Angels,
Charles Ross. Frank Doane, Charles Hop
per. Harry Williams Thomas Wise. Frank
Mcintyre. Louis Massen. John Peachy.
William J. Kelley. Joseph w. Herbert Win.
cent Serrano, Harry Everal Clayton
White. John McCloskey. Louis CassavanI.
John Hendricks, William Stewart, John
Hazard Wallace McCutcheon, Frank Bel
cher. Arthur Maitland, Joseph Kaufman,
John Park Oscar Lesser Joe Howard and
Mabel McCane. William Harrigan, and
Newman and Goldsmith's Original Texas
Tommy Dancers.
Florence Rockwell will leave tomorrow
for indianapolis to play special engage
ment at the Murat Theatre, during which
she will stage for the first time new piece
entitled "The Wildfower." which has been
written for her by Thompson Buchanan.
Edna Goodrich has just signed contracts
with Arthur Hopkins. the vaudeville man
aeer. whereby she will appear in a one-act
play entitled 1.-The Awakening of Minerva"
ON September . at the Colonial Theatre. An
extended season In the theatres controlled
nv u. r. Keith and the Orpheum Circuit
will follow.
Carl Gantyoort, barytone of the De Koven
Opera Company. who Is singing the role
~ LITTLE John in the revival Of Robin
Hood" at the New Amsterdam. gave the
twenty four chorus men a brown OCTOBER
ale" marty after The performance on rhurs-
day night.
Oscar Hammerstein cabIed 10 his son,
William Hammerstein. yesterday that the
ondon County Council had just passed MIR.
usmmersteins application giving him per-
mission to construct on top Of the London
Onera House a roof garden to be an exact
rerroduction of Hammerstein's Roof Gar
den in New York city. which opens next
Monday night
Oscar Radin, who is one of the leading
,,,us,caI directors for the Mcssrs. Schubert.
has been appointed musical director for the
nroduction of James T. Powers IN Two
idle Brides" which will he transferred TO
tho J.yric Theatre on Monday evening. JuEe
:. for An indefinite engagement.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
OBITUARY.
MISS JANE A. ANDREWS

Miss Jane A. Andrews, aged eighty years
a friend OF the late Mrs. John Jacob Astor'
sr and a well known educator. died yester-
day at her home. No. 800 South Second
avenue. Mount Vernon. She had been III
since Wednesday night
She leaves two half-sisters. VINO hFeo
with her. the Misses Esther \. and Alice T.
Andrews. and a niece and nephew Mrs'
F. W. Lindsey. of Jersey City, and [. Dud-
ley Trott of Duluth. MINI.
Miss Andrews was born in Southwest Us
wego County. She attended the Valley fui'oh
Seminary and later was graduated from the
Oswego Normal School for Girls She De-
came the first object teacher In America
Later she came to New York CITY anu oe-
came "A teacher in the school OF the 'hii-
dren's Aid Society. at 18th street ana AVE-
nue. p, supported by Mrs. John jacob Astor'
where she taught for thirty-hve years.
Miss Andrews moved tn Mount vernon III
the early 7O's She Was MEMBER oi '"o
Wcstchester Woman's club and the iirs'
Baptist Church and was direct descen'
ant of Samuel Dudley. Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
AT DEADLOCK IN LONDON
Dock Laborers' Fight for Closed
Shop Likely to Fail.
NON -UNI0NISTS AT WORK
Provisioning of Capital Goes on
Observation-Disclosures.
ment Has a Plan.

London. Nav 3l.--The open or closed shop
Is the crux of the dispute between dock
ers and ship owners. and at present there
is no sign that the latter will consent to
debar non-unonists from their employ
ment or that the strike leaders will agree
10 permit their men to work alongside non
unionists.
The joint conference called by the gov
ernment for this morning proved. as an
ticipa ted. fasco. Not single employer
put in an appearance. The government
however. submitted fresh proposals for the
consideration of the men
Whether Ben TiIlett and Harry GoslinS
have succeeded In making the dispute a
national affair will he known only after
the meeting of the national executives to-
morrow. but the Indications are that the
sailors and iremen's union. which prop
ably will have the deciding vote, will op-
pose the movement on the ground that
the present time is inopportune primarily
because of the financial condition Of the
unions treasury. Should the decision be
against national support the strike appears
certain to fall.
Th. number Of non-unionists working on
the docks Is daily increasing, and the pro-
yisioning Of London goes on uninterrupt-
edIv. Having failed to bring the employ
ers and men together. the government u
tacking each side separately. and at to-
DAYS meeting at the Board Of Trade the
government suggested To the men the set
ting up of a Joint concilis ton board, with
powers over all parties working In the
port The mems reply TO this suggestion
has been promised for Tuesday next.
1t is understood that the government is
prepared to enforce the authority OF the
concilintion board by legislation, as In the
recent case Of the coal dispute, should
either side refuse to submit 10 general
plan for awards and arbitration.
The ship owners and other employers. II
is said. will accept the governments pro-
posal FOR the formation Of a conciliation
board having compulsory powers.
Five big ship owning firms. including the
Atlantic Transport Line. are making
combined effort TO secure untrammelled
workmen by Offering them the current
rate of wages and guaranteeing mini
mum wage of SO weekly, with one week 8
holiday each year for which the minimum
wage will be paid.
\ meeting Of three thousand Great East
eru Railway workmen was held at STRAIT
ford Bow tonight. The men pledged
themselves TO come to the assistance ot
the striking dock workers If necessary.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
CITY MAY EXPECT NOISY YEAR
Impromptu Cabaret Shows Send Flood
of Complaints to Board Of Health.

This bids fair to he the noisiest year
New York City has experienced in a long
time The Department of Health has been
receiving daily for a long time patches OF
complaints from all parts of the city.
number Of them coming through the
Mayors Office from citizens. So far this
year according TO the departments kick
ledger" there have been more than nine
thousand separate kicks" about nuisances,
by far the greater portion OF which are
from persons resonting noises Of hundred
sorts.
Among the most prominent offenders now
are the impromptu cabaret shows In small
restaurants In the upper part OF the city.
Residents in the neighborhood OF such res
taurants where the cabaret features are
scheduled as an attraction say the enter
tainment begins at IL p. m, just at the
hour when the Department OF Health re-
ouires a surceasc of harmony when Ii Is
troublesome. All the windows are open
now. and "rackets' and birthday parties
have caused many indignant protests from
those not at the entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
AssAILs HOSPITAL SURGEONS
Long Island Mans Suit for Malprac
tice To Be Tried in Brooklyn.

Iustico Crane I'm tn" Supreme Court.
Brooklyn granted permission yesterday to
several members of the staff of 81. Peter :
IIosnital To- have the trial In the action
AGAINST them brought 10y William T. Le
Bas. of Patchoguc. Long Island, heard in
I>,ups county. The plaintiff charges that he
Was wrongfully treated At the hospital
tIc was injured on November -. 1910. by d
fall Both bones of his left leg were fract-
ured and he was otherwise hurt He was
temporarily patched ny and sent TO the
hospital.
He SAWS he was placed under tho ear"
Of Drs. John D. Rushmore. William
Sieg.I and Thomas NJ. Brennan. After
twenty -four hours IN" temporary splints
were removed from his leg but IT was not
reset for thirty-fivc days. Th" leg was
finally set on January T. 1911. Dr Charles
T. G!ldcrslce -. he maintains. jumped upon
his leg breaking the east that held II and
d.stroying the healing that had taken
place. II was thirty days aftcrward. he
declares. before the leg was finally set
When he left the hospital. on March l6 the
leg had not yet fully healed.
i general denial has been entered Ia mis-
claims of MALPRACTICE.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ANGELINE T. GRlSNOL''
widow Of stephen T.. Griswoid. former
librarian Of the state law library at Al
bonv. died Yesterday ~ the HON" "t her
son. Harry T. Griswold. IN Nonkers- she
was seventy-two years old Her husband
died suddenly on MAY :. and th. sh''N %
his death caused her To have cerebral
b.morrhaee. which resulted In her death.
Mrs Griswold was Miss Cornwell, OF Al
bauy
RORERT RIGSBY. manager Of tho I'M
proved Manufacturing Company, makers OF
novelties. al No 4i Montgomery street. J"r-
s.y CITY. died suddenly At his desk NeSter-
dav lie was siXty-ssven years ola anu
lived M No. ai Woodruff street. brooklyn.
Holm I. SARDY. formerly OF this CITY
HE'D on Monday IN London after long
Illness. at the age Of hfty-three years. he
y.oa born I'm New York and engaged III
husiness here for many wears The funeral
u,s held I'm London ON Thur day. Mrs.
sardv l. now on her way to New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
IS GRATEFUL TO ROSTRON
Mrs. John J. Astor Entertains
Carpathia Captain and Surgeon.
MRS. J. B. THAYER A GUEST
Mrs. George D. Widener, Also a
Titanic Survivor, Detained at
Home by Illness.

Out Of gratitude to the man vino sa ed
her life Mrs. John Jacob Astor braved
the painful memories Of the Titanic disas-
ter. which were bound to be more wildly
impressed on her mind by his presence.
and yesterday entertained at luncheon
Captain Arthur Henry Rostron OF the Car
pathia, which brought home the survivors
Of the Tltanlc's passengers. at the AS
tor homo. No. $40 Fifth avenue. DR.
Frank McGee. the surgeon Of the Car
patha who cared for Mrs. Astor and thu
other women after they had been taken
from the Titanic's lifeboats. was also a
guest at the luncheon.
Mrs John B. Thsyer OF Philadelphia.
who. like Mrs. Astor. was made a widow
by the loss of the Titanic. and Mrs Will
lam III. Force, mother of Mrs. Astor, we're
the only other guests.
Captain Rostron went to Philadelphia
with Mrs Thayer after the luncheon
and will be her guest at her home at
Eaverford He said yesterday that he
would probably stop In Philadelphia long
enough TO pay his respects to Mrs George
d Wdener. whose husband also went
down with the Titanic. Mrs. Widener ex.
pected to attend the luncheon yesterday,
but could not come on account OF illness
Yesterday was the first time there had
been any guests, outside of the immediate
family at the Astor mansion since young
Mrs. Astor was taken there from tho Car
pathia on the night the Cunarder docked
with her mourning passengers from the
Titanic The big house at Fifth avenue ana
65th street has looked dark and almost de-
serted since the young widow came home
with her sorrow. Except for her apart
ment OIL the second floor AT the southwest
corner OF the house. the curtains have been
drawn and the rest OF the house practically
closed
Yesterday the richly decorated Yecep-
ton hall and the large state dining room
were thrown open in honor Of the gallant
captain and his ships physician. The two
young widows, dressed in the deepest
mourning, waited in the reception room
for their guests and shook their hands -
they entered.
Captain Rostron and DR.. McGee arrived
at the Astor home in a taxicab at 1850
p. m. The taxi came up Fifth avenue at
fast clip in order to get its occupants
there on time. Just before II reached the
house one Of the forward tires suddenly
flew off and rolled to the side of the street.
The chauffeur lost control for moment.
but swung into the Astor entrance with
out accident. The captain and his COM
panion. though somewhat shaken up.
| laughed over the incident as they got out
and confronted battery of cameras and
moving picture machine. They tarried
q p,onnept IN arcommodate the camera
men.
A small crowd of people had gathered
to see the commander Of the Csrpathia.
and the captain and his ships surgeon
were cheered as they entered the house.
They remained there until o'clock. Ac-
companied b. Mrs. Thayer, they were
driven away in an automobile to the Penn
sylvania Station Captain Rostron did not
intend 20 return TO his ship here until
Monday, IL was said
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
FOLKS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
New Yorker Heads Association
Fighting tuberculosis.

Washington May U.-The eighth annual
conference Of the National Association for
the study and prevention Of tuberculosis
ended tonight when the following officers
We're elected:
President. Homer Folks, New York;
first vice-presdent. DR.. r. II. Babcock
Chicago: second vice president, Edward r.
Bald win. Ssranac Lake. y. y; secretary,
DIR. Henry b. Jacobs, Boston.
IN choosing Mr. Folks as president the
association departed from it's previous Gus
tom Of always placing physician at the
head The new president is secretary OF
the New York State Charities Aid Associa-
ton and chairman OF the New York State
Probation Commission.
Papers discussing every phase of tuber-
cuoss and methods of combating the dis
ease were read at to-day's sessions by ex-
perts from every section of the country.
DR.. Bertram II. Waters, physician in
charge of the tuberculosis clinics in Man
haitian Of the New York City Health De-
partment, pointed out that the provision OF
sanatoria for tuberculosis invalids, for
whom cure or considerable improvement
may be expected promised soon to be en-
tlrely adequate. but the proper care OF ad-
vanced cases. he said. was receiving scant
attention. Among other things DR.. Waters
said:
All efforts for the prevention OF the dis
ease, especially those of the last decade
have with ever-increasing assurance, De
monstrateJ the urgent necessity Tor ths
proper management Of open" stages OF
pulmonary tuberculosis and compulsory
segregation for the great majority OF sucf
patients is not only indicated as the only
sure and afe measure, but IL is also meet
Ing with less sentimental opposition.
Or. Waters argued that municipal OF
state health authorities should have and
exercise the power TO compel the removal
o. patients TO hospitals. Such invalids as
obstinately refused to observe sanitary pre-
cautions and We're indifferent to the wei,
fare of those about them he held shoulo
be confined in hospitals either permanent
is or until they became amenable TO san
itary regulations.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
PARK VACATIONS BEGIN
1875 Extra Prevent Gripping of Force.
as Was Case Last Year.

Hecdng charter provision requiring
that all vacations must be held between
June and August 81, the Park Depart
ment will let sixty or more of its laboring
force of to-day. The others will be OF In
similar gro.ps during the time before
August 81. As this is the time when labor
ers are most needed in the parks OF the
city. II IL serious matter TO the admins
tration 10 have so many employees OFF az
once
Last summer II caused much criticism
because Of the insufficient laboring force
LEFT 10 the parks. This year, according to
Louis +. La Roche, Commissioner Stover's
right bower, there are enough extra men
at work to keep things in shape There are
now 125 extra men employed. mostly on
the reclamation work.
Park Commissioner Stover issued an or
der Yesterday that knocking or time
during the summer would be i p. m in
stead Of s. except when there was lot
of work to do.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
CAN'T HAVE s1So,OOo BONDS
Prince de Bearn's Claim to Securities
Beaten in Court.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. |

Baltimore. May Sl.--Bonds To the value of
$4,000 In the vaults OF the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. which Prince de
Besrn son-in-law OF the late Ross Winans.
who bequeathed $4,000 to a Newport hotel
Keepers daughter. sought to get possession
Of will remain there, according to the de-
cison of Judge Rose. in the United States
District Court to-day.
Judge Rose sustained the demurrer Of
Alexander Brown e. Sons and the Ameri-
can Bonding Company protesting their re-
moval Maurice Leon. OF New York, at
torney FOR the prince. said he would take
the case to the United States Supreme
Court. In his bill the prince declared he
was the owner OF the bonds The box in
the vault containing the securities was In
the name OF the bonding company and
Brown g. Sons. The prince claims to be
the true lessee of the box
The effect OF Judge Roses decision is
to invalidate the princes bill Of complaint.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
MISS FoWNES TO WED TO-DAY
Golf Girl Will Be Married in Church
After Deciding Not to Elope.

Pittsburgh. May 3l.-Miss Mary Fowncs,
golf player OF national fame. and Matthew
j. Scanned. Of Srarrows Point. Nd, super
intendeut ~ the Maryland Steel Company,
will he married at noon tomorrow. ia cal
vary Protestant Episcopal church. bring
ing 10 a elimination romance which last
week they planned To enliyen hy runaway
marriage.
Miss Fownes VIII De given away by her
ia her Henry g. Fownes; Miss Louise
Elkins. of this city will act az maid OF
honor and Scott Scammel. OF Trenton. y.
j.. will b" his brothers best man
When she changed her mind about elop-
ing Misc EOWnts said sh" would u" mar
red soon, hut her friends did not expect
such an early wedding She viii become
bride In the travelling costume II blue
silk that she wore on the romantic cX-
CuTSiOn last week
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
WOMAN MISSIONARIES MEET
International Union Addressed by
Workers in Foreign Field.

Clifton Springs, \. y, Nay 5l.-The an
nual woman's meeting Of the International
Missionary Union was held this afternoon.
with Mrs W. "A. Belden. of Bulgaria, and
Mrs. Alice NJ. Williams, of china. In
charge The speakers included number
of missionaries from China. Japan. Corea,
India and Africa.
The evening session was in charge of the
Rev j. Sumner Stone. OF India, and the
topic of discussion was The Moslem
World" Among the speakers were +. L..
Brown. Of Brooklyn. associate general sec
retary OF the Worlds Sunday School Asso-
catiOn
The morning sersice was conducted by
the Rev. c. ii. Warren, for thirteen years
missionary in Japan. The topic was the
Unrest in Japan and Corea.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
ERNEST A. WRIGHT.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-t.rnest \. VIRGIN"
siXty-one years old. died TINS Al t''""'" ="
his home here after short Illness '''
was founder and president "f the H. ~
Wright Banknote Manufacturing company
and ore of Philadelphia best known ''e"
Born in Englard on September 49, 1907
Mr.. Wright was only ffteen years ol'
when ne came to the United states. Ai'e'
a few weeks in New York he came ~
Philadelphia and founded the DahhNo''
business. lie leaves wife. two sons
Ernest \. Wright and Carlisle l. s"'
and one daughter. Mrs. John Oiehh' dii "
IIhIIadplnhIH
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
WILD MAN OF BORNEO" DEAD
Was Last of the Famous Pair Of Bar
NUNS Freaks.

Boston May 3l.-Putano. the last OF tie
famous pair Of wild Men of Borneo.
died at the home of Mrs. II. A. Warner. IN
Waltham. to-day. Plutano is believed 10
have been about ninety-two years old, ana
with his brother. Wano. who died IN lsAo,
had travelled all over the world.
Plutano and Wano were among the most
famous freaks" exhibited by Barnum. The
pair were brought on a ship 10 New York
I'm the early sos, and were said to have
been captured on the island OF Borne0.
Since 1857 the wild men had been In the
care of Captain Hansford A. Warner or
one of his descendants.
Plutano and Wano were no larger than
the average ten-year-old boy, but were pos
sessed of prodgious strength, and each
could lift with ease two heavy men, feat
that was a regular part Of their exhibition
None Of the Warner family was ever able
10 teach the wild men 10 speak English.
For the last two years Plutano had been
I'm poor health, and some time before thar
he WAS afflicted with deafness and falling
sight.
II is said that the wild Men OF Borneo'
we're freaks OF nature, and were born In
Ohio.