davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
METHOD|STS FINISH WORK
General Conference Adjourns Its
QuadrenniaI Session.

Minneapolis. May with the pronounc-
ing Of the benedicton by the venerable
Bishop Henry w Warren the quadrenniai
General Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church ended this afternoon. II was
Bishop Warren's last appearance as pre-
siding officer in an active capacity. as the
General Conference has retired him on ac-
count Of his having reached the age limit.
Measure after measure was rushed
through by the delegates to-day. tho ono
question which caused a delay last night
that referring 20 a revision OF the Church
ritusl-beng sidestepped, the conference
authorizing commission which will pre-
pare a report to be presented 10 the 1915
General Conference.
The conferences last act wes conshered
by the delegates one OF the most important
by this years gathering-the approval or
the amendment 10 the constitution OF the
bishop OF race" clause, which was adopted
by vote of so TO As. The clause was thus
referred for approval TO the annual and lay
conferences OF the next four years, ana
will be brought up at the 1916 General Con-
ference for final action.
Opposition to the amendment developed
among some OF the negro delegates, who
declared such action might be construed
as race discrimination. ]. Harvey Smith,
Of Jacksonville. advised against permitting
the chance OF selection OF Jim Crow
bishop II was explained that the amend
ment was not intended especially for the
negroes of the South, but also for the
natives OF Japan, China. India and German
and scandinavian countries.
Increased The la rfaA ~
bishops from 5000 to $500. OF which 1900
is for living expenses and 800 for score
tary's hire.
Announcement was made that 10000
gift to the board OF conference claimants
OF the Church had been made by a donor
whose name could not be divulged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
$4,000 FOR MGR. BRANN
Presented to St. Agnes Rector
at Sacerdotal Jubilee.

Friends of the Right Rev. Henry A..
Brann. rector OF St Agness Church. In
East 43d street, filed Lexington Opera
House last night in celebration OF the
aftieth anniversary Of his ordination to the
priesthood.
Former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
smoke OF Nonsignor Brann as citizen and
w. Bourke Cochran told OF his career as
priest, and then John Z. Herman, pupil or
the monsignor's in Seton Hall fifty years
ago, presented him in behalf OF the gath
ering with an oaken casket containing a
memorial album and check for $1,000
I'VE have had twenty-seven Presidents IN
the United States" said Mr. Depew In his
eulogy. land Doctor Brann has been car
rving on his work under the administration
OF twelve Of them. He has preserved the
even tenor OF his way. pursued without IN
terruption his duties to his church and as
citizen. even during the strenuous times
of President Roosevelt
with the sound OF battle coming 10 US
to-day from all over the country. because OF
this most original titanic force In our pun
lic life that there has been In these flfty
wears, the doctor still has unabated faith
tina, whatever happens is for His own wise
rurnoses under the motto that God 'doeth
all things WELL
Mr. Cochran dwelt upon Monsgnor
prarn's twenty-year pastorate at Fort
washington and said the fervor OF his self
sacrifice was one of the most sublime spec
,acles the eye Of man might rest upon.
Responding. Monsignor Brann said he had
ers, bsard Senator Depew speak more than
nfty years ago and that his eloquence OF
voice and gesture always reminded him OF
the ,r,,mpet OF st. Michael the Archangel
s,,r,nonine the forces of light TO battle
with the forces OF darkness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
FREDERICK TRUBEE.

Frederick Trubee. one Of the best known
men in Bridgeport, Conn died az his nome
there YESTERDAY at the age OF siXty-seven
years He was born In Fairfield. Conn
the son NJ William Truhee. He entered
business early in life. and al the age n
twertv-four became A member In the firm
NJ David Trubee & Co. Wholesale mer-
chants Of Bridgeport. His wife was Miss
Mary Baldwin. who survives him, together
with TWO daughters. on" the wife Of Henry
T. DAWSON OF J. 7. Morgan & co, and
tho other tho wife Of Dr. William II Sail
mon. ~ Yale University Mr.. Truhee was
for many years a member Of the South
Congregational Church. OF Bridgeport. His
funeral Will be held at his home to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
UNITARIAN CLUB Dimes
Regular Meetings To Be Discontinued
for the Summer.

About one hundred members Of the Uni
tartan Club ~ New York held an Informal
dinner IN connection with last meeting
~ the season ar the Broadway Central
Hotel last night The speakers were Pro-
lessor Leonard 2 Jacks ~ Manchester
Collage oxford England; the Rev. Ed
ward Cummings, Of Boston. and Or. Will
lam sullivan formerly professor NJ theol-
ogv at s. Thomas College Washington.
Following the dinner the speakers dis
cussed The Motive, Message and Medium
~ the Unitarian Appeal" An Informal re-
ception was given in the parlor OF the no.
tel 70 the feminine members Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

IRE. admission TO the Amsrl Mn,-or"Iitsn Nh
scum ~ Art.
,,.,,o,,.I nav parade: STAT north along West 9i
End avenus 7 street Tesi eo sn's s;ras, 70
street 10 Riverside Drive, 10 WI s"ee' "
Am.,.rdam avenue a m.
,,,. =, Oh. New England Women waldorf
Astoria, 10 q. m
,,..,- uo,.. Parade Madison Square and Fifth
avenue. o:3o a. m.
.,S,.,ic carnival and MAJ dance, under the
bu1l .,,.ss n, he Bureau OF Recreation. De
u,.p. cI,r,on PARK 2.SO .. m
,-,,..r,,s ~ tablet 70 mark SPOT where mass
Uas hrst said IN New York CITY main en-
zoe ., custom House. $40 .. m
Meeting Il the Alumni Association OF the .e'
noon. dinner. Hotel Aston evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
NOVELTY AT BACH FESTIVAL
Four Cantatas Never Heard in This
Country Will Be Sung.

rpv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Ra,hlehem. Penn. May @-The Iach
,a.t,vsI 10 be held in Packer Memorial
church. Lehigh University South Bethle-
hon, next Friday and SATURDAY., will he
marked nv two noteworthy features. ~
FRIDAYS sessions four cantatas Will he rem
d,red none ~ which has ever been pre-
sor,sd in this country. The orchestral
rorts are not in print, and pr. !. hred
Wolfe. conductor ~ the Bach choir mad 10
sard 70 a Leipsic firm TO have copies made
from manuscripts. 4 package containing
ono n, the cantata scores went down In the
Tttanlc the others being sent on earlier
boats.
The second novel feature will he the In
PRODUCTION ~ a "Sngstunde.' hali-hour
Of song in which the congregation VIII JON
saturdays sessions Of the festival will he
de,oted TO the Mass in minor. rendered
nv the Bach Choir OF 2o5 voices. under Or.
" ollie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
OBITUARY
SIR LEWIS WILLIAM WORDSWORTH

London, May Z-Sir Lewis William
Wordsworth. who was High Sheriff In 1879
died to-day. His wife was Jane Granam
Frost, daughter Of Brigadier General Daniei
Marsh Frost. L. S. A., whom he married
at St Louis In 1875.
Cir Lewis was born October 81, 1888. he
succeeded his father to the baronetcy III
1889. His heir is the Rev. Molesworth et
Aubyn. kinsman. He was fellow OF the
Royal Geographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
DICKINSON coNFERs DEGREES
Four New Workers. in Glass Graduated
Yesterday.


Carlisle. Penn. Nav % At the 10Th com
n-4ncement ~ Dickinson College to-day the
honorary degree ~ Master of Arts was
conferred on Timothy cole wood engraver'
Of New York the desree ~ Doctor ~
Divinity on the Rev Frank Mcdaniel, pres
,1Ant ~ Pennington Seminar Pennington
= J and the degree 81 Doctor ~ Laws
on George Willis Dawson, Of New York
CITY
Among the graduates who received de-
grAes were Theodore g Jones. Ira e RAMS
burg. Alfred II vaag and Hewlinss Mum
ror. New York Norrs VI Mumrer' =.
charles Gray and Frederick n Harris.
Trenton. y. ]. John ". Flynn. Fort Lee
= J: Charles : Van Auken, BlairsvilIe'
* J. Carlton Van Hook. Millvile y. j.,
Jeanette stevens High Bridge y j. ana
Arthur + Latham. Greenwich. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
WILLIAM M'MlcHEL WoooWoRTH
rPy Telegraph n Tn. Tribune

rRy Telegraph n The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. May Cdr. William
NcMichel Woodwork assistant in the
Harvard Museum 81 Comparative Zoology
and one ~ the oldest members OF the Har-
ward faculty in point OF service, died in
his home here last night after a prolonged
Illness Dr. Woodwork who vas an ex-
pert on the study Of worms, was graduated
from Harvard in 1858. and since that time
he has been a member ~ the university
faculty conducting a course in zoology
since 1921. He was a close friend NJ the late
Professor Agsssiz and accompanied him on
many ~ his trips ~ research in the Coral
Islands in the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
FRANK D. HILLS BODY COMING
Many Attend Funeral Of Consul Gen
eral at Frankfort -on-the- Main.

Frankfort -on-the- Main. May 29-The body
Of Consul General Frank u. Hin. Of Mime
sofa. who was killed on May % by falling
over the railing Of the staircase in the no.
tel where he lived. was sent this afternoon
to Bremen. 1t will he taken on board the
George Washington on June for transpor-
tation 70 the United States. a service was
held in the hotel. which was attended by
many Of the late Consul Generals Ameri-
can and German friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
DENoUNCE DANCE HALLS
Bsptists Call Them Public Plaques IN
Closing Conference Session,

Des Moines, Iowa, MAY 23-That the pub
lie dance halls OF America are the greatest
contributors 10 the downfall OF young girls
was the statement made in the report OF tho
Social Services Committee submitted at the
closing session Of the Northern Baptist con-
vention tonight The report added;
In many cities we find that the halls are
run with few restrictions and with little or
no supervision No wonder they have be-
come public plaques in many a. our cities.
Frank L. Miner. OF Des Moines, was
chosen treasurer ~ the convention. and De-
troit was unanimously awarded the next
annual convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM DALEY. Waverly. H..
capitalist. fell dead in the street in Okla
homa CITY Yesterday.
DR.. F. NJ NORWOOD. who Ar the out
break ~ the civil War was surgeon in
New York Ciry. died AT his home in Lex
ington. Ky. Yesterday. Or Norwood went
through the war as surgeon. but II so
turned him against his profession that he
refused 10 continue his practice. He was
elghty-one years old and a member OF
prominent Massachusetts family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
DIED..

AnrF-On Tuesday. MAY IS. after short III
ra-s phNin Henry AdAe. sor ~ the iate ieorgs
Townsend and Ellen L9uis- Ad Hs,, Erns,s-
m FRIDAY Nav ~. al 2. m. lnterment IN
WooflaVn Cemetery.
B0RDFN-At his summer residence. Oceanic.
\ 7 On Monday May p. 1sl2 Mathew
Cbafonsr Durfee. son Of the late Richard Bor~
dsr in tho 7Oth year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices ar his late residence. No - Mest oo'n
St on Friday the 31st inst. at 10 30 e. m.
pEovH-At Planned. y. J on MAY q. 1872
sarah Fdw.na daughter ~ we a. Fy,n.-si
.sr,i-ss fro N the rasider % her brother
Irving Brown. No 9+e central ave- Plain
ssl5 y ! on Nav SO At y noon. Tram
ne, ne zoo, 81 Yves, 2sd 81, Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. AZ 10 80 a m.
pErNnAGE- suddenly. Q. pneumonia, Percy
Howard Youngest son 81 the late James n.
and Mary L BIanda;se asse i ~ =, e5 Pm
Az, Nav Al At so p m. Interment at New
Canaan. Conn
~ TIER-At saranac Lsse on May 2e, IT,,
pitler. OF Rutherford y. J. Funeral ser
ICES FRIDAY evening. az o'clock, from me
residence OF her parents. No 20 Carnita ave.
Carisges in waiting on ~ p s.ss . m
Interment private
ERICKSON MAY % John E q; w.., afsd %.
The Funeral church, No 2'i west ~'o s1'
frank Z Campbell BnildinF)'
NApEs- suddenly. MAY o. Charlie. 4 Mspe,;
NJ H,,neraI services at the Reformed Church OF
Harlem. Lcrox ave ana i-'d s''' 1"u's'@'
evening Nay 3d. at o CLOCK.
suddenly on Nav -. 1912, How:
ard spencer Milar, son OF II. Percy ana ana
Sadie NJ Millar aged - year, o.
Vilior No 4 Folsom ave. Glendale BROOK
lyn FRIDAY. a. II n. m
,tr-,tEoRD-On Monday, Nav %, after a shorf
~ VfIfss Thomas Pardon. son OF the late ssmyeI
II Numford and Jennie 9. heeeluaH, III ,, .hs
3i-t year OF his axe. FuneraI ri Detroit "''"'
>oyEs-At Elizabeth. y. J.. Tuesday May =.
iIt.-,i services AZ his late residence No. oll
ltorris ave Elizabeth. y. J., Friday May
81. at il a. M
srpGwICK-At cornwall Hollow. conn, L9 ur
1,v Nav q Katherine Reed, WHO" OF harry
sedgwick, aged ~
srupsoN-On Tuesday. May 2s' lei2. ROB
@rt l. son OF Robert j ana Madeline "
simpson Funeral at 10: 80 on Friday morn
ing from late residence; no. o'l Isl ST.
Drooklvn Iuterment Holy cross
s,,rTu-A After lingering illness. at Chelsea,
H1sr Eugene II Smith. Funeral from No.
A,ianTic ave. Brooklyn, on Friday az
IN m. Interment Greenwood
Nav %. 1912 at his residences.
20 is Downing St, Brooklyn, Isaac d.
Thomas.
r,,oNAs-on Tuesday. May 2s, 1912 at her
residence No 5O5 West l41th St, Mary,
widow Of late Or. Francis a. Thomas. Flu
neral services will be held AZ the Washington
Heights Baptist Church, 145th st ana convent
ave. Thursday. May 80. 10 a. m
rpr-pFF-At Bridgeport. Conn after long
Illness. aged 81 years Frederick Trubee Flu
la AZ his home No $50 West ave. Bridge
port on Friday afternoon. May 81. at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
TWENTY-FIVE NEW DOCTORS.

The degree OF NJ. y. was conferred last
night on twenty-five young men at the
fifty-second annual commencement OF the
New York homeopathic Medical college
and Flower Hospital. which was held in
tho Engineering Societys Building. DIT.
Royal :. Copeland, president OF the college,
made awards to William Fawcett Shaw. Of
Karachi, Ind. and Herbert Sperry Du Cret.
OF Brooklyn. respectively. the first and sec
ond prizes. each an expensive microscope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
GENERAL QUINTERo WOUNDED
Popular Leader of Opposition at Chiri-
uui Seriously Injured.

Panama. MAY pa dispatch from Chi
riqui says that General Manuel Quntero.
leader Of the Opposition there and very
popular with the people was dangerously
wounded a his home this morning.
The details ~ the affair arc not given.
General Quintnro was formerly Secretary or
Government and Minister of Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
CHARLES HENRY COOLIDGE
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Triounel

Boston. May 29-Charles Henry CooIdge'
Of Maiden. one OF the inventors OF retriger-
ator cars is dead at his home there, after
a weeks illness. from pneumonia He was
forty-sx years Of age Mr.. Coolidge was
born in Merose and had lived In Maiden
for ten years coming there from New
York. He was a member OF the Boston
Refrigerating Company and spent most OF
his time in New York working on improve
ments on refrigerating cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
FRENCH sYMPATHIZER QUITS
Was Head of Works Whose Boycotting
Caused Trouble in Alsace-Lorraine.

strasburg. May 29.-Director Heller VI
the Grafenstadt Locomotive Works. whose
support of the French propaganda in AL
ce-Lorraine led 70 the boycotting OF the
works by the government railways. has re-
signed.
Sharp criticism OF the boycott in the Al
satan Diet evoked the Emperor's remarks
at banquet early in May. at which ne Is
reported 10 have said that If the political
agitation In Alsace-Lorraine continued ne
would smash the constitution of that prov
fnce 10 fragments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
Foss's FATHER SERIOUSLY ILL
Governor a Watcher at the Bedside Of
His Aged Parent.

Boston. May 2a--6ieorge 2. FOES. father
~ Governor Eugene y Foss and Repre-
sentative George Edmund Foss. ~ chi
caso. 10 dangerously IN a. his home in
Jamaica Plain. Governor Foss did not ap-
mar A. The state House this afternoon. He
will remain a, the bedside Of his father.
representative Foss IS on his way 10 TINS
Mr. Foss.s illness IS due 70 Old age and
o. weak heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
FAIR COMMISSION ENTERTAINED
Luncheon Given by Committees Direct
ing Foreign Commerce of France.

Paris. May 1.-The Panama. Pacific Expo
sition Commissioners were the guests OF
honor to-day at an imposing luncheon In
the Bots de Boulogne given by the three
committees directing the foreign commerce
Of France. Five hundred guests were pres
ent
Fernand David. Minister OF Commerce;
Senator Emile Dupont. Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick. John Hays Hammond and Rear
Admiral Sidney A. Stanton made speeches.
dwelling on Franco American friendship.
The commissioners afterward went TO
reception at the American Chamber OF
Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PERCY HOWARD BRUNpAeE.

Percy Howard Brundage. who was vice
president and manager OF the estate OF &.
D. Barney and for many years real estate
operator in this city, died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home No. 5l5 Cathedral
Parkway. He was forty-seven years Old
and the son OF the late James II. Brundage
Of this city. He was Ill only since last
Sunday His wife and brother, James H.
Brundage. survive. The burial will be on
Friday az New Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PRESIDENT APPOINTS CADETS
Thirteen Sons of Army and Navy VI
fcers Named for West Point.

Washington. May % Because the sons ~
army and navy officers. owing 70 the lack
NJ legal residence by their fathers are IN
able otherwise 70 secure opportunities -
enter the army the President mas ap-
ro,n,ed thirteen ~ them as cadets at west
Point Military Academy These We're se-
lec,ed ny competitive examination from
list ~ ffty candidates
The successful candidates IN the order OF
their standing were.
x King. son Of captain j hln[
- G. tones. son Of Major W < Jones -; :.
~ cane son Of colonel {. O.. crane w .
a snow son II Major william J. snow
Erank : Scoheld son ~ John :. S'oneip'
rb,sr clerk War Department. J. 4 sen zen.
net son ~ Maior J q. Bennet, SL1'SS, e.
V-,,.,nbuhl son Of Lieutenant 'oionei ~.
= Eravanhunl. T. 9. Bonham. son 81 b, M
" ~ - ~ fs,,tenant " 2 Ronham. +. . bllss'
s s',' of General Tasker II. Bliss u J. New
81, SON ~ Major G J Nswgafden' =.
u rams son of Major F W. tNahS' n
NJ Halpine. son OF Lieutenant y, %
ti,i,Ina / s y. Uetiredl. ana "; 80 r.,
farty. SON Of Lieutenant Colonel os'"h
ffarfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
THEATRE FIRE FATALITIES, 81
-Four More Persons Die at VillareaI,
Spain-Proprietor Arrested.

vniareal, Spain. May 29-Four further
deaths have occurred among those injured
In the fire which burned down cinemato-
graph theatre here yesterday, bringing the
total fatalities up TO eighty-four.
The proprietor OF the theatre has been ar
rested on the charge Of giving performances
without a license and without submitting
his apparatus TO examination by the au-
thorftfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
"sENSlBlE AND JUST"
he Springfield Union

Fr0n Inc NprITIkH'IH 'n1UIT
The refusal OF trial by Jury n Harry X.
rbsw.s latest attempt % sscure his release from
Ms,,eawan IL sensible ana Just His insanity Is
ou.stion 10 be passed upon by . '-d'cial and
inonartiai mind after the evidence las been pre-
.s1ted by the experts !, would be almost ss
,ersible 70 tubmt this question 10 me voters o.
Ssv Worry on a referendum as 10 leave IL with
the avtrZe jury = vote upon -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
DYNAMITE IN PARLIAMENT
Cartridge Explodes in Budapest
Smashing Many Windows.

Budapest. Hungary. May "a dynamite
cartridge exploded at a late hour =;
night on one OF the staircases OF the no %
o. Parliament. smashing many windows
bu, otherwise causing no serious damage.
II IS believed by the authorities that the
cartridge. which was OF the type used for
blasting in mines, was placed in the build
Ing during the recent labor troubles ana
Noting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
[Ry telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Philadelphia. May 29.-Miss Marguerite
Cartwright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rogers Cartwright. and Charles Lip
nincott sheppard. both Of this city. were
married in ST. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Chestnut Hill. this afternoon. The cere-
nIony was performed by the Rev J. An
drews Harris. the rector and was followed
by reception at the home OF the BRIDES
PARENTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
vEs1A VICTORIA ARRIVES.

Vesta Victoria, the music hall singer, ar
rived here last night on the Cunard liner
Caronia from Liverpool. Her name did
MT appear on the passenger list. but when
her baggage was brought ashore she ad-
mitted her identity, saying that she had
como here on private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
sTReETcAR STRIKE IN LISBON.

Lisbon Portugal. May . The whole OF
the streetcar employees in this city struck
this morning. the men demanding the re-
instatement Of several workmen who had
been discharged The service Is paralyzed.