davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
WILL LIGHT UP ALL PARKS
Mayors Committee Plans Bril-
liant Illumination on July 4.

Incandescent lamps and Japanese Ian
terms will he used in profusion by Mayor
Gaynors Fourth Of July Committee this
year. Efforts will he made to render
this years celebration the safest and
sancst" since fireworks were prohibited.
Even the committee will tolerate no
pyrotcchnic displays. Central Park will
be the centre OF the illumination. where
the entire length Of the West Drive, from
67th 10 cd street, will be lined with
lights festooned from twenty-foot poles.
The Mall will be lighted and the foun-
tains will combine the effects of light on
playing water The bandstand will be
the centre Of a particularly brilliant light
effect. now being planned by the commit
tee. Although the most striking features
Of the celebra ton will be IN Central Park,
smaller parks will not be neglected
Lights VIII be placed in Columbus Park,
William Seward Park. Tompkins Square,
Washington Park. where the Washington
Arch will be illuminated; Chelsea Square.
Thomas jefferson Park. St Mays Park,
ST James Park and Mckinley Square.
The japanese lanterns will be made OF
waterproofed material 10 withstand any
possible bad weather on the Fourth or
the two following days. during which the
Examinations are 10 continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
EVEN AT WALSH FUNERAL
POLICE SHUN INF0RMEs
No Departmental HonorS 10
day for Elk Captain Who SEM
Four Inspectors to Prison.

The funeral OF Thomas Walsh, io'm.
captain OF the East l96th street pol'
station. who died on Saturday al %
home. at No. 1855 Madison avenue VII
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow mofnh'
None Of the pomp and glory a'leIO,'
the final services held over the ooo!
policeman who dies I'm houored s'anu''
I'm his department will be in evidence
When the body is taken from the Nas-
apartment TO All Saints CathoIc Ohu''-
at 126th street and Madison avenue
platoon OF the former captain feHO" y
trolmen will lead the way. When ines
procession files I'm the church the o's
and not the band of the Police Departure
will sound a dirge. while the req
mass. said by Father Thomas W. row
will fall on the ears OF only the iS''-
and friends. commissioners. onlcid.s
other members of the department vi.
be present. while down in Headqua,"
at Centre and Canal streets, no oH
notice OF the funeral Will be TAKEN
Walsh was relieved OF his shield anu
tons last February. and II was Ms 80"
mony that sent the four police lhsp'
to their cells on BiackwelPs lslalu.
There Will be no friends OF the -
captain TO act as pallbearers Inc
will take place at Calvary Ceihe''"
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SUES DR.. TT. CASSIDY
Brother of Queens Ex- Leader
Learns of Reno Suit.

Or. Thomas F. Cassidy, brother Of Jo-
seph Cassidy, former Borough President
and Democratic leader Of Queens, learned
yesterday that his wife has brought suit
against him for divorce at Reno New.
DR.. Cassidy at one time served as an
inferno in ST. Johns Hospital. Long ISL
and City. but later he gave up medicine
for politics and horse racing. He spent
some time in California, and it was I'M
derstood he went there to look after
racing interests Of his brother Joe" He
was appointed by his brother as super
visor Of complaints in Queens, a position
carrying a good salary and few duties
but by reason of trouble with the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission he was
never able to draw the salary and finally
resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
HELD FOR HAVING COCAINE
Two Women and Two Men Ar
rested in Second Ave. Raid.

Two women and two men were ar
ralGned before Magistrate Murphy in the
Essex Market police court yesterday on
the charge of having cocaine In their pos.
session.
The four were held i'm $1,000 bail each
FOR examination on Thursday. They said
they were Freda Martin. of No. 81 Second
avenue, Margaret Burke. Of No. 2l5 West
10th street: John Leonard OF No. l06
Fast 10Th street. and James Ryan. Of No
2Ij East 51th street Against the Martin
woman was an additional charge of hav-
Ing revolver in her possession. on which
she was held In $500 bail for trial.
The quartet were arrested on Saturday
by Police Inspector Thomas Myers and
detectives in a resort on Second avenue
following the receipt by the police Of com
plants made by persons in the neighbour
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
CLUB CORNERSTONE LAID
More Than 10000 Attend
Ceremonies in jersey City.

More than ten thousand persons wit
messed the laying Of the cornerstone for
ST. Peters Catholic Club house. at Grand
and Warren streets. Jersey City. yester-
day afternoon. parade, in which many
organizations took part, preceded the
ceremonies.
The stone was laid by Monsgnor Isaac
p. Whelan. rector OF ST. Patrick's ca
thedral. Of Newark. assisted by the Rev.
F. Fox, s. j., and the Rev. Joseph A.
Mulry, :. j.. president Of St Peters
College and rector OF ST. Peters Church.
County Judge Mark A. Sullivan presided.
The principal speakers were Martin
Conboy for many years president Of the
Holy Name Societies Of New Jersey; DR..
James Walsh and the Rev. Joseph Mulry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
BOYS ON H0LD-UP TOUR
Tough Kids" Invade West
Side-One Caught.

Reports OF dozen hold-ups by trio Of
youngsters received at the West 125th
street and West Tooth street police sta
tons yesterday afternoon put the patrol
men I'm Harlem on the watch. In each
instance boys between six and twelve
years old reported having been robbed by
three youngsters, one Of whom was said
TO carry revolver. The thefts consisted
of pennies. five-cent pieces, knives and
tops. All declared the robbers were
tough kids from the East side"
Late in the afternoon Patrolman Coyie
Of the West t25th street station. was near
Columbia University. when he heard
child scream. Looking down 10th street
he saw boy backed against a wall at
the point Of gun. while three boys went
through his pockets. Coyle gave chase
and arrested the gun bearer.
At the police station he said he was
Harold Stein. Of No. 1873 East Tooth
street His mother furnished bond pend
ing his appearance in the Childrens Court
this morning 10 answer to a charge of
juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
DISCOVERS "NUPTIAl
NAUSEA" AND ITS CURE
Boston Pastor Gives IL Rules
for the Married Which He
Thinks Will Lessen Divorce.

Boston. June 1.-The Rev DR. Frcder-
ick l.. Heath. associate pastor OF the
Warren Avenue baptist Church. discov-
crcr of tho new disease which he terms
"nuptial nausea" an aiiment which
causes romance and sentiment TO grow
tffu and pale now fornulatcs twelve
rules FOR its cure. Observance of the
rules will. i'm the opinion of their autho:
do much toward eliminating the divorce
evil.
Dr. Heath advises tho newly married
wife not 90 expect too much from her
husband He compares the bridegroom
with the man who usually takes "a rest
after chasing strectcar. Another Of
Dr. Hcath's rules ls 20 feed the husband
well the way 10 mans heart often
being reached the quickest through hts
stomach
Wives should not interfere iu their nus
bands business. Dr. Heath holds. as hc,
having had more experience In that line,
may bee able 10 do IL better Above all
according to the reverend gentleman. she
must not NY his clothes or cigars. but sh"
must always examine his clothes when
they come from the laundry. replacing
missing buttons and repairing other
damages. She must also keep fixed up
for him. but never paint her face
Gn his rules for husbands DR.. Heath
calls attention 10 the fact that woman Is
not an angel, and that 10 do as she pleases
is her first conception of the word obey.
GIVE her monthly or weekly allow
ancc." says the pastor, but don't with
hold from her your love. \ woman's life
is wrapped up in her husband. BE care
ful about finding fault. always rcmcn-
hering that woman can do everything
just right to suit herself. Don't make
your wife "A partner i'm your business hut
tell her all about what YOU do. She ought
TO be permitted 10 know all about your
personal affairs. She is always looking
for little attentions. Sometimes she VIII
drop a handkerchief FOR no other purpose
than 10 see you pick IL up. Woman mas
always been great on little things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
ALL FRIEDMANS AT THIS
WEDOING-EXCEPT BRIDE
250 of Them Will Be There to
See Miss MarkoWitz Made
Friedman, Too.
. Ar4taiCAr PstSS ASSH-

William U Fricdman-9h SAYS ne
never saw turtle germ Is scheduled on
Wednesday afternoon 10 marry Miss Ger
trudc Markowitz before an audience made
up entirely OF members Of the Friedman
family-about two hundred and nifty, and
all near relatives
William II. Friedman Is twenty-seven
years old and lives at No. liS West nth
street He was prominent I'm athletics at
Columbia and is nov the night principal
of Public School 81. In Brooklyn. Miss
Narkewitz Is nineteen. and until recently
was chief statist'can i'm law Office
Tho bridesmaids viii be Miss Ethel
Friedman. Miss Ruth Friedman. Miss
Natalie Friedman. Miss Dorothy Fried
man and Miss Annette Friedman. The
men attendants will be Harry J. Fried
man. Charles l.. Friedman. Morris \.
Friedman Isidor +. Friedman and Harry
= Friedman
The ushers chosen are Pincus +. Fried
man. T.. Kackson Friedman. Leo Fried
man. Irving Friedman, Paul Friedman
and Wilbur Friedman.
Mrs Miriam Friedman, great grand
mother Of the bridegroom. will bring with
her eleven children, siXty-eight grandchil>
dren. siNty-siX great-grandchildren and
an assortment of uncles, aunts, sisters.
brothers and cousins, all answering to
the Friedman call.
The Friedman family later will sec thai
william II. and the new recruit To the
Friedman name are started off for Can
ada and the Thousand Islands with one
Of the best Friedman family cheers.
The wedding will take place at the
Ellsmore. l26th street and Lenox avenue.
Manhattan. The Rev. DR.. Silverman, OF
the seth street temple. will perform the
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
SPANKED FIVE GANGSItn'
Mothers Weld Slipper WIZ
Boys Cry for Mercy

Five boys under the leaderS"P ur
youngster whom they called "Reo
Donald were surprised last nigh' 49,
policeman while they were tahns \,
from an automobile supply store az
1872 Broadway. ,,ly
The officer saw the boys cra"lins ..kS
n fence that abutted the store. lie 20 20,
through and saw the boys rea'h ,,os
n window and grab bunch y, aros
When the parents arrived ana ,s,y
what their offspring had been up y. az,
got permission TO administer {" IN
form of punishment. and the ~ LIS
FIVE "gangsters" could be heard lo' w.,ts
The children gave their names as 's5,t
Mcdonald. otherwise Red wv .,,s,l.
six years old, OF No. 1I2 West o.u :, Na
Frank McGarvin, twelve years on ,Ssr q
~ West ed street; Monte w,ups
Frank six years old, Bernard '" srI
seven years old, Of the same anu,', ~
William Barrett. eight years olo' sa.ided
155 West ed street. The ponce s,cass,
70 release both Walter and Monte " ost
they were so young. but the o'u ,s,r, tbs
told TO appear In the Children ; "a sin
morning. They will be cha's
juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
MOVING PICTURE TARGETS
Exhibition at Grand Central
Palace a Test for Marksmen.

Rife and pistol experts Will have an
opportunity to test the clcarness Of their
vision and the steadincss of their hand
by taking pot shots al lions in the
Jungle. Indians on horseback. chauffcurs
i'm speeding automobiles. aviators and
train robbers at the moving picture cX-
position which opens July at the Grand
Central Palace A unique shooting gal
lery will be installed at the rear. OF which
the customary clay ducks and balls bob
bling on a jet OF water will give way TO
a moving picture screen. II is believed
that the fleeing chauffeur will be a popu-
lar target
The exhibit Is TO be held under the au-
spices OF the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League Of America. The process OF pro-
ducing motion pictures from the manu-
featuring OF the films. through the stag
ing Of the plays to the projection of the
finished picture upon screens I'm four
moving theatres will be shown.
a convention Of the organization hold
ing the exposition will also be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
IL HURT AS CARS CRASH
Two Collisions of Trolleys Cause
Much Excitement.

Five persons were injured i'm a collision
between crosstOwn and "A Fifth avenue
trolley car at Court street. Brooklyn. at
midnight last night. Mrs. Mary Greene.
forty-five years Old. OF No. 81 st. Marks
Place. Brooklyn was on the running
board Of the Fifth avenue car and about
TO step 10 the street when the impact Of
the other trolley crashing into the rear
platform threw her 10 the street.
She was taken to the Long Island COL
lege Hospital suffering from scalp wounds
and dislocated shoulder.
William Hoskin. the motorman on the
Fifth avenue car and three passengers
were slightly injured
Two trolley cars came together at De-
Kalb and Knickerbocker avenues shortly
before u 80 O'Clock last night, injurinS
seven persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
NINE DIE IN CAPSIZING
OF u. S. SURVEY BOAT
The Beaver, Carrying Party of
Engineers, Upset Near
New Madrid. Mo.

New Madrid, Mo. June 22.-Nine
members of a party of fourteen United
States engineers and other government
employees were drowned near here late
to-day.
The United States survey boat
Beaver, which the party was aboard,
was capsized in a windstorm.
Those drowned were c. s. William
son. chief engineer Of the party, Of
Mason, Ohio: J. NJ. Mcconnell, recent
graduate of the law department Of
Cornell University: Captain Lamb,
pilot; a. l.. CoSton, engineer; Harry
Sherreu, mate, Cottonwood, Tenn; Phil
Wray, Jackson, Tenn; a dcckhand
named Freeman and two rOdmen,
whose names are not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
WHITMAN DEFENDS CITY
New York as Good as Foreign
Metropolis, He Declares.
NEED MEN, NOT STATUTES
District Attorney Addresses
Forum in Church Of Ascension
on Law Enforcement.

Speaking at the Church OF tho A7ceu-
sion last night, District Attorney Whit
man. introduced 10y the Rcv Dr. Percy
Suckney Grant spoke plainly 10 large
congregation about the enforcement of
laws in this CITY. "You have recently
seen the result Of the enforcement OF tho
law i'm ono department Of this great city
he said 81 don't believe the response
bilty rests win any one man. Men have
bargainod and sold for years for the right
TO cvadc the law. How far is IL due to
the conditions as we find them?
Some are free In their dcnuuciation Of
municipal corruption. but f. isn't true
that municipal government Is failure.
/ have visited our hospitals, our libraries
and other places. and cannot understand
that our government IS bad. There Is an
abundance Of law There IS no lack Of
legal machinery; IN fact. there IS too
much. \ large delegation goes 10 Al
bany and the laws are made more
stringent. We devise what We believe
to be the right form Of government. but
there is no more fatal mistake for
man to make than TO say that Il matters
not who runs the machine 90 long as the
machine Is there. There can be no ques-
ton but that the law IS a powerful
weapon, but I'm the last analysis what
use is IL II tho law be not enforced?
You have the right 10 enforce it by the
proper use Of the ballot"
Continuing. the speaker said: u be-
leve in the quickenine OF the public pulse.
our great cities are not all wrong by
any means, but at the same time they arc
not all right. New York Chicago and
Boston are as good as any cities Of SINH
lar size I'm foreign land. u is the duty
OF every citizen 10 see that bad conditions
do not continue. II does not seem TO
occur to some that the mere passage Of a
law has accomplished little or nothing.
The average man will tell you that This
condition has always been so, and il al
ways will be So Men will denounce
wrong but will ignore the conditions in
our city. mans love Of country and
devotion to the flag should contribute to
the strength. power and integrity Of the
national government"
In conclusion Mr. Whitman said:
Think Of your boy, growing up here
among tneSe conditions. Is ne 50 SIT
uated that it is easier for him 10 90
right or to 20 wrong The Board Of
Education is doing all IL can for him.
but there are other influences II is not
his mothers fault II ne goes wrong
There are conditions for which she is in
no way responsible You deal with the
conditions yourselves. and all the iurics
and prosecuting officers in the city are
not able to right such wrongs"
After the services and address George
Gordon Battle, who presided i'm the
Forum. whore everybody was afforded an
opportunity TO shake hands with Mr.
Whitman. took occasion 10 say IN his
address that Mr.. Whitman had won his
richly deserved success by being a big
brother recognizing the function Of
protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
BIG CROWD HEARS CHAPMAN

The Rev. DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman. a
Presbyterian evangelist. whose work has
assumed such proportions that Presby-
terians have organized a permanent bu-
reau to carry il on, was greeted yesterday
morning by a congregation that filled the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. West End
avenue and 9lst street.
Many In the audience were former
parishioners of DR.. Chapman, as he was
pastor of the church for five years before
entering upon his cvangelistic career. lie
comes TO New York after world tours
with Alexander. the singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
LED ASTRAY BY EYEGLASS
Boy, Caught in Apartment,
Gives Brand New Excuse.

Charles Roshore, a sixteenyear old
boy of No. 81 Charles street who con-
fessed 20 having served two terms in
Catholic reformatories for burglary.
was caught last night in the apart
ments Of Charles ID. Smith. at No. 2O1
West saith street.
The boy rang the bell without get
ting an answer and took it for granted
that the apartment was empty. Mr..
Smith caught the youngster, who
thereupon advanced the novel excuse
that he entered the apartments so that
he might get enough money TO buy
himself a pair Of eyeglasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
POLICEMAN FINDS ss5 AT BRIDGE.

Patrick Moran, patrolman attached
10 the East 67th street police station, yes
tcrday picked up wallet containing SIS
on the 59th street approach to the Queens
boro Bridge. II also contained some
papers and a card bearing the name and
address Of "A. Braebrand. NO III West
nth street" Moran took his find to the
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

SO long as it is NIond.,
let's get down to business
For all-round Summer we,,
nothing beats blue or gsr
serge.
Ware Of cheap ones, bov.
ever.
They don't pay-we've &C.,,
them grow pale and seedv mn
der one afternoons hot SIN
Our sergeS are all-wool and
fast colorS.
They must wear all Sim.
mer long without FADING q,
your money back"
$I8 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
NEW ROCHELLE CELEBRATES THIS WEEK THE 225TII
THE IUGUENOTS.

THOMAS PAINE'S OLD HOMESTEAD.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
FATE OF WOOD IN DOUBT
Speculation as to Whether He
Will Remain Chief
of Staff.

Army circles are intensely interested
in the settlement of the controverted
question as to whether Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood will be re-detailed to duty as chief
of staff or whether some other officer viii
be assigned to that office for service DUR
ing the new administration.
In case a change is made, which many
officers regard as even more than prob
a ble. IT is believed the chances are in
favor of the selection of Maj. Gen.
Thomas H. Barry, in command of the
eastern department at Governors Island
n. Y.
II is admitted. however, that there is
nossibility of the detail of either Mai.
con w. III. Carter at Chicago or Of Ma.
Cen Arthur Murray at San Francisco.
both of whom have strong friends I'm the
present administration. They rank i'm the
order named. Gen. Barry's only seniors
are Gen. Wood and Gen. ]. +. Bell, the
latter commanding the army i'm the
philippines and former chief of staff
In case of the relief of Gen. Wood from
his present detail probably he will be as
signed to the command vacated by the
officer who relieves him.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
TAFT MEN CLEANING UP
Prepare to Turn Over. Their
Offices to Wilson's
Appointees.

officials of the Taft administration,
having sent their designations to Presi-
dent Wilson. cleaned their desks today
and proposed to turn to other walks OF
life.
Carmi Thompson, treasurer of the
United States. returns to his home in
Ohio; Robert o. Bailey and Sherman AL
len. assistant secretaries of the Treas
ury Department, have business offers
Assistant Secretary Curtis returns to
Boston to practice law.
Postmaster General Hitchcock plans a
six-month rest, with visit to Panama
Attorney General Wickersham will start
on a trip around the world; Robert ]
Tracewell. controller Of the Treasury, re-
turns to Indiana: Secretary Fisher re-
turns to Chicago: Secretary Knox de-
clined appointment at the hands of Mr..
Taft to a commissionership at The Hague
Huntington Wilson, assistant secretary
of state, plans a trip abroad. Practically
all the outgoing officials return to their
former businesses or professions or have
accepted offers to enter new fields.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
MAKES FERVENT PLEA.
Robert E. Peyton "Never Again" t.
Break Law in Washington.

Cocaine selling. few drinks. a loaded
revolver and never again" promise
were the chief ingredients Of a story re-
lated to Judge Pugh in the Police Court
today by Robert E. Peyton. who says he
is a magistrate in Fauquier county. Va.
Bicycle Policeman Beauregard arrested
him after pulling him out Of hack in
which he was sleeping. 1t was intended
to put charge Of drunkenness against
him, but when he was searched at the
stationhouse the gun was found in his
pocket. and the more serious charge was
entered on the blotter.
Peyton told the Judge that down in his
part OF the country the magistrates al
ways carry revolvers. Judge Pugh in
formed him that this license did not ex-
tend to the confinest Of Washington.
After repeated assurances that he would
never enter the city armed again, the
court took Iljs personal bonds.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
GUARDS At WHITE HOUSE
Force Not Materially Increased
Today-Grounds Mecca
for Visitors.

The White House guard was not ma
terially increased today. In the White
House grounds thousands Of strangers
roamed and they banked UP around the
executive offices. hoping to get a chance
to see President Wilson The regular
police officers on duty took care of the
visitors. Inside the executive offices the
same policemen were on duty. There
were FIVE, instead Of three, sc cret service
men, however. But this was due to the
fact that Chief Flynn Of the secret serv-
Ice has not finally made the selection of
the three men who will be on duty with
President Wilson.
Joe Sloan and Dick Taylor have been
on duty at Trenton, while James Sloan,
Jack Wheeler and Dick Jervis have been
at the White House with Taft. All five
men were around the executive Offices to-
day.
Chief Flynn will confer with Secretary
Trmulty as to the assignments to be
made and announce the selections.
Evening star., 1913-03-05
American Shot to Death.
PROBE OF VICE CONDITIONS.
Leading Merchants of Chicago Sub
poenaed as Witnesses.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Seven of Chicago's
leading merchants. it was announced to-
day. will be served with subpoenas to ap-
pear before the state vice commission
next Friday, in addition to those recently
summoned.
1t will require a week to hear the wit
nesses. after which owners of leading
wholesale clothing houses and factories
will be heard.
1t is the opinion of Lieut. Gov. Bar
rett O'Hara head of the commission, that
MANY girls are driven to life J., the un-
derworId because Of insufficient, wages.
and it Is for the purpose of investigating
this that the merchants have been sub
poenaed.