davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
POPE'S DELEGATE ARRIVES
Taft Sends Greetings to Falco-
MOS Successor by Wireless.

Arriving last night on the K0nig Albert
from Naples, was Archbishop Giovanni
bonzano. who has been appointed Delegate
to the Catholics in America. IN succession
TO Cardinal Falconio. As the ship did not
reach Quarantine until $50 p. M, IL "as
decided TO held her there until o'clock
this morning. in order that the programme
Of the reception committee appointed 10
greet the new representative OF Pope Plus
might he carried out as planned. President
Taft extended his greetings to the new
Delegate by wireless yesterday
When the KONG Albert docks this morn
ing consultors and monslgnors OF the do
cese and "A lay committee, headed by JUS
tce Bowling. Of the Supreme Court. will
welcome Archbishop Bonzano, who then
Will be taken TO the house OF Cardinal Far
ley. In the afternoon the ancient cere-
monial reception accorded prelates of his
rank will be held in the Cathedral
Archbishop Bonzano was born at Niger-
ano, Province Of Pavia, Italy, served as q
missionary in China until his health failed
him, and was later appointed rector OF the
College OF the Propaganda. Pope Plus early
tbis year created him titular Archbishop
~ 2llllleQes --~----~--------~ $500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HENRY CLAY WARD.

Auer al Illness Of several weeks Henry
Clay Ward A prominent yachtsman, died
last evening az hts home, No. us titth
Avenue Mr. Ward was born IN this city In
1850. lie WAS tho son Of Sylvanus : anu
Abby Merritt Ward and acquired his edu-
cation in private schools
His INCLINATION being toward mercan-
tile llfe. on leaving school he became
clerk IN the wholesale grocery store oil
I.ahagh & harrington, at No. Ilo broadway.
Later lie entered the commission business.
I'm partnership with his brother In thar
ENTERPRISE he was prpiitdbly engaged for
many years. the firm being known sue
cesgivelv as j :. Ward Ward, Foster q
60. Ward 4 Foster and Ward d co. Mr.
Ward retired from business I'm 1888.
Following his retirement he took up
Yachting as Il diversion, and for the last
twenty-four years ne had been an I'M
nortant figure IN New York yachting cir
cics Daring that time ne had owned
first. the sloop Sagitta and later t.
schooner Clytic. In 1895 and 1896 he was
yice-commodore of the New York Yacht
club and had frequently served on the
nominating committee. and 1T the time vi
his death was a member Of the admis-
slons committee OF that organization.
Mr.. Ward was director Of the German
Alliance Insurance Company and the Ger
man American Insurance Company. lie
was also a member of the Union. the
Union League, the Racquet ana tennis,
The Turf and Field, the Country, the
noi,ton Club of Washington and the
ftupueuot society. He Was a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
NEGRO MUSIC ENDS SEASON
Huge Audience Displays De-
served Enthusiasm.

The concert OF negro music, held under
the auspices of the Music School Settle
ment for Colored People last night In
Carnegie Hail. was practically the last
| event OF the musical season, but II was by
no means the least interesting. II was a
concert given by negro musicians. Of music
written by negroes and given with a spirit.
| II rot always with high technical finish.
that must have been a revelation to those
who were not aware OF the musical pro-
nciency OF the African race.
The backbone of last nights concert was
the Clef Club Orchestra, an organization
OF l25 musicians, led by James Reese Eu-
rope. This orchestra. composed mainly Of
banjos mandolins, 'cellos and violins, with
a background of ten pianos and few wind
instruments, proved 10 be admirably
adapted TO the playing OF the music at
tempted. Assisting the orchestra were the
Clef Club male chorus, the choir OF st.
Philips Church. the Royal Ponciana Quar-
tet, J. Rosamund Johnson. plano. and Miss
Elizabeth Payne. contralto.
The best known Of living negro musicians,
Coleridge Taylor was represented on the
programme by his by the Waters Of
Babylon" sung by the choir; but there was
another composer. we'll worthy Of respect.
who appeared not only on the programme
but I'm person This was William II. Tyres,
whose characteristic dance. Panama.
played under his direction by the orchestra.
was OF marked merit, and, best of all. dis
tinctiy negro In character His waltz,
Tout vous." was also pretty, but FAR
less original. Mr.. Europes "Clef club
March" was also rafting good piece Of
popular music, and won well earned APP
plause.
All IN all, the concert showed most dis
tinctly the musical bias OF our negro fell
low citizens. bias which should lear
good fruit II followed out consistently.
But. was to be expected. last nights
music was more interesting. was more
meritoriors. when IL was expressed In the
negro idiom. The negro COMPOSERS will do
well If they continue to express them
selves and their race, without attempting
to copy the spirit of the whites.
The audience was a large one and was
about equally composed of the two races.
Needless TO say. the enthusiasm was enor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
LITTLE THEATRE PLANS.

In addition to q decentralization OF the
fairy tale Snow White" for children,
which will be the special matinee ill at
The Little Theatre next fall. and langdol
MitchelTs translation of Arthur SchnitZ-
ler's comedy, "Anatol" with John Barry
more in the title role. which Will be the
evening bill Winthrop Ames VII make a
number of other productions next season.
Chief among them will be a new drama BY
Edward Sheldon, author o. Salvation
Neil" THE Niger" and other modern
MAYS and new comedy 10y Arnold Ben
p.tt who IS known III this country for his
,,ovc,s THE Old Wives Tale Buried
Alive" "Clayhanger.' etc. Mr. Bennctts
plavs have not yet been publicly performed
here. but IN England mis- comedy. THE
HONEYMOON" has served Marie Tempest
for part OF this season, and "Milestones,"
written I'm collaboration with Edward
1incblauch. is one Of the most talked about
ulays produced IN London this year.
Mr.. Ames has secured 'The Great Ad-
venture" by Mr.. Bennett. a dramatization
NJ his novel. Buried Alive and will pro-
duce IL carly in the season. Three one-act
uJavs nv Maurice Maeterlnck. author OF
."rbe Blue Bird" and "Monna Wanna" are
promised for production az The Little
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
IRVING'S WORKS SOLD
jefferson Edition Brings $400 at
Rollins Auction.

Tho Joseph Jefferson edition OF Washing
ton Irving's works in forty volumes last
nigh. brought 500. the highest price OF the
session and OF the day, at the sale OF the
Rollins library at the Anderson galleries
This is one Of two hundred and fifty sets
and II bears the signature of Joseph JET
ferson The purchaser was II. 3. Sewel.
A book Of hours-almanac for eighteen
years Q5O2-'20) In Gothic character on nine
ty-eight unnumbered leaves, thirty-two
lines to tho page. was sold 20 the Thomp-
son Pitt Book Company for $500. Hr. Hoe S
remarkable collection Of printed books OF
hours did not include this one. Henry
Malkan obtained for sI43 Constable's lin
tied edition. now out of print, OF Meredith 3
works In thirty-two volumes.
For a series OF forty-eight portraits--mez-
zotints OF the members Of the Kit Cat
, Club--dons from original paintings OF Sir
Godfrey Kneller by I. Faber In 1875 G. L.
Smith gave $40, and for The Beauties"
series OF twelve portraits of court beau
ties. with a portrait Of Sir Godfrey Kneller.
all In mezzotint. he paid $l05 Mr.. Smith
also gave 3l10 for the Notes and Souve-
Mrs Of Charles Meryon," the foremost of
French etchers OF modern times. 1t is one
OF ten copies on Japan paper.
At the afternoon session Gabriel Weis
gave ST. for 1.-THE Writings. Including Life
and Letters OF Oliver Wendell Holmes"
by John Il. Morse. H., In sixteen volumes.
The total for both sessions was T.l6, MAX
ing the total to date sl6,46l.
The sessions Of this afternoon and even
ing will end the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
THE REV. JOHN INQUIRE.

Tho Rev. John Mcclure, for thlrty-ionr
wears rector ~ St Mary's Roman Catholic
church IN Long Island CITY, whore he vas
prominent IN public affairs during the old
DAYS NJ Queens County. died At hts rec
tori. in ith street, in that place. yesterday
morning. aged seventy years. Father John'
Az he vas aNactiona'ely called by his pa
r,sh,on.rs. was more than six feet tau
weighed about 20 pounds, and was A conf
mnnding figure IN tho stormy days or o'd
Long Island city. In 1875 he was assigned
10 81. Mays church, that city then i
small frame structure. As a result OF MS
yeara Of labor he leaves church property
worth more than $4,000, consisting OF A
fine church edhce rectory' par"chia'
school and st. Marys Lyceum.
Father Mcclure was born In county
Longford, ireland. May -. 1872 and came
fron a family devoted TO the priesthood
lie attended the seminary n Longford and
Was graduated from All Hallows College
In Dublin. I'm 1868, when be was ordained
bv Bishop Whalen. of Bombay, India. who
was on a visit 10 the place at the time.
lie arrived IN Brooklyn the same year ana
WAS assigned as assistan. to 81. John the
Evangelist by the late Bishop boughlln,
and In 1858 he was sent 10 81. Mary >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MISS ANNE MORGAN SAILS
Of for Spain with Misses Mar
bury and De Wolfe.

Miss Anne Morgan, accompanied by MISS
Elisabeth Marbury and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, sailed for Havre yesterday on the
first eastward trip OF the new French liner
France The three women will spend part
OF the summer in Spain, and later will go
to Paris.
Miss Morgan said she had never been IN
Spain and looked forward with much In
terest 10 her visit. On her return to this
country she said she would renew her
efforts 20 procure a minimum WACO for
working girls. She explained that she
would not fight the employers. but would
work with them and try 20 persuade them
that better pay for their female employees
vas a necessity
Frank Gould, accompanied by his wife
and his three sisters-in-law, the Misses
Hettie. Matilda and Mabel Kelly. was a
Messenger. M Gould said he was taking
his annual vacation bit early this year
and besides having good time would
make an effort TO forget business.
Also on board was F. J. Berwind. the coal
generator. He said he did not expect much
trouble between the engineers and their
employers or between the coal miners and
the nlIne owners. liS OcNIdieu lc iciN tOiA-
fdent that all disputes between capital and
labor would he amicably settled. and that
ne was taking advantage OF this time OF
peace" to go abroad for Il little rest
Just before the France moved out into
the North River Andre Tridon. cabin
passenger. bumped his nose severely against
a mirror in the main lounge. Mr.. Triton
is a friend OF DR.. George q. Rambaud. head
of the Pasteur Institute, and the latter's
wife, Nine. Gerville- Reache. the contralto
lie was looking for them aboard the ship
and suddenly saw them. Rushing toward
their reflection in the mirror Mr.. Tridor
bumped his nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
CYRIL MAUDE IN NEW PLAY
An Unconventional Comedy with
Interrogation Note at End.
by Gable 70 The Tribune l

London. May Am unconventional
comedy by Macdonald Hastings, with
the odd title Love and What Them"
was produced by Cyril Maude at The
Playhouse last night. The romantic
young vie Of country vicar has a
love affair with young lieutenant, but
IS taken 10 task by a tolerant bishop and
promises never 10 see her lover again
To remove the wife from temptation
the bishop arranges for the vicar 10 be
transferred to another town, unaware Of
the fact that it is the very town in
which the young lieutenant Is stationed.
SO the play ends, with a note of in
terrogation, and the fate OF the lovers
is left to the Imagination of the audi
ence. The bishop is delightfully."- played
by Cyril Maude, and Margery Maude,
his daughter. scored personal triumph
as the young wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
FAIR ENJOYS ENTERTAINED
Americans Guests of Ministry III
House of Commons.

London May 1.-The members Of Tn" Pan
ANA Pacific Exposition Commission were
the guests % the government at luncheon
In the House Of Commons to-day Ambas-
sador Reid was the only other guest Lord
Beauchamp, First Commissioner Of Works.
representing the government, heartily vel
coined the Americans and assured them
that the exposition had round cordial sup
port I'm this country.
Others present representing the depart
rnents of the government Immediately con-
cerned were Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign
Secretary: sydney Buxton President Of the
Board Of Trade, and Lewis Harcourt, Sec
rotary for the Colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
TALE OF HORROR FROM FEE
Reign of Riot and Rapine-Dead
Not Removed from Streets.

Gibraltar. May Authoritative details
have Just been received from Fee OF the re-
cent revolt against the French. The French
have been patrolling the streets since the
outbreak and more than hundred OF the
mutineers have been shot For two days
the rebel quarters were sheled, the NUM-
Der of killed being very large. Residents
of the city do not venture out of their
houses.
Many of the dead are still lying where
they fell in the streets and the pollution Of
the air Is almost unbearabe. Tho Jewish
people OF the city are I'm utter restitution.
The atrocities perpetrated were OF the most
flendish kind the mob numbering hundreds
and mutilating both living and dead. Girls
were attacked, children kidnapped and car
ried into the country and infants thrown
from the tops OF houses or cut 10 pieces
before the eyes OF their parents
Twelve thousand persons. deprived of all
means Of existence, are cncamped. IN
starving condition on the grounds Of the
Sultan's palace. They are without shelter
or regular provision of food. and from
thirty TO forty Gle every day from starva-
ton.
numbers and IN many cases were covered
with wounds Whether dead or alive, they
were used as targets and pelted with stones.
after which their heads were cut off and
carried away on pixies. Many we're buried
alive, Father Fable a Franciscan frtar,
suffering death in this way The rabble
committed other crimes Of the most hor-
rible description on Jews and Christians
alike. 1t is only fair 10 say that most of
the Moorish newspaper offices and other
peaceable elements in the city defended and
sheltered the Christians.
In some quarters this bloody Inaugural
ton OF the French protectorate over Mo-
rocco is attributed. in part at least, 20
British policy in framing the deceptive in
strument called the Anglo-French declara-
ton of 1904
Madrid. May 2.-Prcmier Canalejas. at an
audience with the King to-day, told his
majesty that the government expected 10
reach an agreement soon with France con-
corning Morocco. settling all difficulties be-
tween Spain and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

home, No. Il East 10th street. late Wednes-
day night.
Mr. Engle had been identified with sew
eral theatrical enterprises In Chicago, and
was better known in that city than In New
York He was a brother Of Marie Ensle.
the former grand opera star. who Is no"
living I'm Brighton, England. His wife is In
Gothberg. Sweden, and has been Informed
by cable OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
AVIATOR KILLED IN BERLIN
Monoplane Falls so Feet When
Curve Is Taken Too AhruptlY.

Berlin May 2.--Gordian Hoesli, the a'i
ator. died here early to-day Of injuries r"-
ceived last evening IN fall from his mono
plane. He was trying out his machine. and
Was not more than ninety feet from the
ground when he dropped
According 10 spectators Hoesli was Jared
out OF his seat when he turned a curve
rather sharply "" lost his equilibrium and
dived 70 earth.
The death Of Gordian Hoesli constitutes
the thirtieth aviation fatality since Janu-
ary / last and the l31st since tho death
Of Lieutenant Seifridge, in 1905. The last
previous victim was Lieutenant Vile De-
yray, OF the French army. vino was killed
on April IL at Nerdun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN MACKTE. for more than NIFTY
years a resident % Astoria. where he ac-
ouired a small fortune, died az his home,
No So Academy street, Astoria, yesterday,
aged cighty-two years he was born IN
Glasgow, ScotllHd and came to this couf
try when seventeen years old. He was
prominent in public affairs and served In
tic old Long Island City Board OF Alder
men. He was also one OF the founders Of
the Long Island city Building and Loan
Association and served as It's treasurer up
10 tho time OF his death. lie Is survived by
his wife.
JOHN F.. MORAN. one o. the prominent
bankers IN Montana, and a resident OF
Butte for many years, is dead there.
NATHANIEL y. cox, member Of Con-
gress from 1892 80 1901 from the 1th Ten
ncsscc District, died yesterday at his home
IN Williamson County, Tenn. Tie was Sow
euty- SIX years old.
MRS. ANN CORCORAN, who was the
mother-in-iaw of the late Senator Pat
rick H. McCarren. died yesterday at the
home OF her son, William n. Hogan, No.
40 North eth street, Williamsburg. She
was eighty years old and was born In New
York CITY She was a child when her par
ents removed to Williamsburg. and practi-
cally lived there all her life. Senator Nc
Carren married daughter OF Mrs. Cor
coran. His wife lived only a short time and
he never married again. Mrs. Corcoran
was married twice. Her first husband was
John Hogan and her second Patrick Cor
coran. Both are dead
JAMES KAWLE, president OF the j. q.
Brill Car Company, Of Philadelphia, IL dead
at his home in Bryn Mawr. Penn. He was
seventy years old.
GEORGE III. WALTERS, a prominent
Philadelphia merchant, died suddenly IN
the Pocono Mountains OF Pennsylvania
Monday He was fishing for trout. wadng
in a stream. when stricken with heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HITCH IN CHINESE LOAN
Premier Tang Believed To BE
Playing for Dictatorship.

Picking, May Premier Tang Shaggy
and the representatives 81 the foreign bank
ers failed TO agree to-day on an arrange
ment for a loan. The Premier practically
demands unlimited funds, with the most
nominal supervision. The bankers are op-
posed to floating Chinese bonds without
thorough supervision over expenditures.
The opinion Is held that Tang Shao-yi is
endea voring 10 arrOgate 10 himself a prac-
teal dictatorship. the President, Yuan Shin
kai. being temporarily placed IN the back
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

From London comes the announcement OF
the engagement Of Miss Marilla Powell
daughter Of the late Professor Powell. w
held the chair OF modern history at oxford
University. to Francis Hartman Markoe
.on of Mrs. Francis Hartman Markoe. OF
No Is East 18th street, this city. Mr..
Markoe was graduated from Yale in 1906,
and afterward went to oxford University
to pursue his postgraduate studies. 1t was
while there that he met Miss Powell. His
father. DR.. Msrkoe. was professor of sur
gerry at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. c. Schultz. Of New
burg n. Y, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Minnie iigginson
Schultz, to William Arnold Spicer. j.. Of
Proyidencs, Il. i. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HoNoRs OXFORD PROFESSOR
Amherst Confers LII D. Oh Gilbert
Murray, Lecturer on Greek Drama.

Amherst, Mass. May a-The degree or
Doctor Of Laws was conferred by Amherst
College to-day on Gilbert Murray. res'us
professor of Greek at Oxford University,
England, tust before ne gave his last lect-
ure here in course on the Greek drama.
President Harris conferred the degree
speaking OF Professor Murray as one who
has revived and revvihed the CLASSIC
drama; a scholar. humanist and leader. :.
After the students sang Lord GeoSreN
the college song, Professor Murray com.
plimented Amherst upon its recent stano
Tor A broad education. based on the CLASSIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MRS. SARAH e. YERkES.

PlalnGeld. \. j.. May Mrs. Sarah e.
Yerkes widow OF the Rev. ID. j. ferkes,
for hfty years pastor OF the FIRST Baptist
Church here. died at her home here to-day.
She was born In Saratoga, y. y, eighty
Ave years ago. She leaves hve daughters
and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
TABER c. PARKER.
m. ra,ssranh 70 The Tribunc.

ny Telegraph to The Tribune
Red Bank, y. j., May 2.-Taher {. Parker.
a well known retired builder and former
owner OF the championship ice yacht Imp.
died to-day from heart disease at the age
OF seventy-one years. He was member
of the North and South Shrewsbury Ice
Ysch, clubs and of the Riverside Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
zeppELlN,s CHALLENGE TO DUEL

Berlin, May 2.-"Germanla" to-day prints
q story that Count Zeppelin. the septua-
genarIan builder and operator OF airships.
some tine ago challenged Theodore Lerner.
who was secretary for the Zeppelin Arctic
e.pedition. 10 n duel. but thai the matter
has not yet been decided, depending upon
Inc outcome cf several lawsuits between
,hs princpalA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,r.o admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the New York Zoologi-
cal Park
of the New York City Federation 81
Nomcu's clubs. Hotel As.or. ~ z. ne
irveleou ! =. r..
,,,.,{re 81 the Nowun's Suaragc parry, 9th As
,,nJiy district Republican Club. Attn street
and ciYfb avenue. n. n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
CHARLES ENGlE.

charles Engle, forty-tve years Old, "a
theatrical manager. died suddenly at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
CEMETERIES
uNDERTAKER,

THE WOODLAwN CEMErE1Y..
232d 81. BY Harlem Train ana ~ Tronsy.
Ofics, 90 East ESD st.. n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
OEFTCEs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 1<t-s West asa ~
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Ambulareees
TsI YacA Chelaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

OFFICES.
MAIN OrFICE--No 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFfCE--No. 1884 Broadway. ~
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFPIcES--No 1871 East 12otb Utfeses
No. 28S West i:5th street and No. 10 WI
I2Sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAu-wsstsry 4yn1inA |.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-25
ALL FOR COMMISSION /. FORM GOVERNMENT
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Douglas Chamber of
 Commerce

Apparently all that stands in the way of a commission form of gov ernment for Douglas is ways and means. The sentiment of every one that spoke at the meeting held in that city last night at the Gadsden hotel for the purpose of consider ing the subject of commission gov. ernment was m favor of it.
 There were between thirty-fiye and forty present at the meeting, and those who made talks were Frank Doan. David Benscfmol, J. H. Baker. 1. C. Lockwood, Albert Stacy, E. P Grindell and W. P McNair The various forms of the commission form. as adopted by cities Of the country were discussed and all agreed that the idea was the correct one and should be adopted by the city of Douglas.
 Douglas, it is recalled. was one O. the first cities in the southwest to investigate the merits Of the commis- son form of government and pTcpcn- ents of the plan in that city will probably see that the virtues of the plan are presented 10 . first state legislature.
 It is known that one of the rep resentatives-elect of Cochise county is making a study of the question. with a view to drafting a bill that will give any city in the state the op- portunity of adopting this plan of government.