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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
NEW HIGH SCHOOL FAVORED
superintendent Report APP
proved by Committee of Board.

The following statement was given out
yesterday at the office OF Or. William H..
Maxwell. City Superintendent of Schools:
THE high school committee Of the
Board of Education has approved the rec
ommendation Of the board Of superintend-
ents that new high school for girls he
organized in Manhattan, to be opened
September. 1913.
This recommendation will be presented
10 the Board OF Education at the regu-
lar meeting. TO be held on the 18th inst
The board OF superintendents ana the
committee on high schools Of the Board
Of Education will meet candidates Tor
the principalship OF the new high school
In The Bronx In the hall of the Board or
Education and also candidates for the
principalship OF the new high school lot
girls In Manhattan. provided the Board
Of Education shall have authorized the
organization Of such school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BARRIERS STRIKE ON WANE
Bosses Deny Settlement, but
Both Sides Believe End Near

Members Of tho strike committee OF IN.
Manhattan BARRIERS said yesterday An
agreement had been made with most q,
the men. and that large numbers Of the
strikers would return to work to-morrov
Representatives of the bosses assoc,a.
lions, however, deny that there has been
a settlement.
julius Browner, president Of Boss Bar.
bers' Association No. 2, representing com.
mittees from the six associations OF boss
BARRIERS which were in conference with
the strikers until O'clock yesterday
morning. said there was no settlement
and that one was impossible. He said
the bosses could do nothing now but try
TO run their shops with new men or
strikers who might return to work.
I'VE gave in TO all their demands he
said. but they insisted on recognition Of
the I. w. W., which we would not stand
for. We will now try TO do business and
expect the riots to begin again, but We
will be prepared for them
Abraham Freedman. an l. w W. organ.
izer. said large numbers OF bosses had
made individual agreements with the
strikers and that their employees would
return to work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

head from the rain. which was falling
heavily by this time. Under the circum-
stances he was allowed TO 80 on in his red
wig
The "Old Home Week celebration
came to an end last night with dinner
at Public School %. at Clarkson and Hud-
son streets. More than three hundred 81
the villagers attended. \ feature of the
dinner was a cabaret. but II was not the
modern cabaret of the Broadway restau-
rants Instead OF the tango ara the tur-
key trot. the minuet was the dance when
was performed on the stage.
So enthusiastic did many OF the diners
grow over this revival that many i'm
promptu minuets were danced. or. rather,
stepped, between the tables. Mrs. V. q.
Simkhoyitch, president of the Greenwich
Village Improvement Society. presided
and introduced Charles r. Lamp as toast
master. The speakers were II. Il. Jenk-
ms. Colonel j. Frank Supplee. Of the 9Th
Regiment: Mrs. +. NJ. Olcott. X. L. Har-
rison. Congressman Jefferson Levy, Mrs
Marshall Severance, Edward Lauterbach,
Dr. Edward W Stitt. +. J. Yale and the
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. Mrs Sew
erance and Mrs. Olcott are both more
than seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Witness in Murder Trial Illus
trates Actions of Prisoner
and Woman in Court.
NO NEW EVIDENCE AS YET
Undertaken Repeats Testimony
at Former Trial in Effort to
Show Mrs. Szabo Had
Been Clicked.
[ BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune l

Newburg. n. Y. May 24.-When Justice
Tompkins ordered a recess this afternoon
until Monday morning at 945 o'clock
dozen witnesses in the trial Of Burton
w. Gibson for the murder OF Rose NJ.
Szabo had been examined by the prose-
cution and cross-examined by the de-
fence. II had been expected that the
defence would present its line OF action
TO the jury prior to the prosecution
bringing on its witnesses. but this was
probably contrary to the views Of the
new counsel, Henry Kohl, and the taking
Of the testimony for the people vas at
once taken up.
No new witnesses have as yet been
placed on the stand. II the people have
them, as has been intmated. The first
witness TO be examined was Henry Pelton.
the Warwick civil engineer, who prepared
the map Of Greenwood Lake that is to be
used during the trial. Photographers who
had made views Of the lake, the boat
from which Mrs. Szabo was said 10 have
fallen, the scene at the autopsy. etc,
were produced in succession 10 qualify
the camera exhibits. and then came the
more important factors I'm the trial
De Forest Chauncey. proprietor of the
Ferncliff Hotel at Greenwood Lake de-
scribed the visits Of the prisoner and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
S8.464.476 FOR HIGHWAYS
Governor Signs Bills Appropri-
ating This Amount.

Albany, May 2i-Bills appropriating
IS 464. 476 for highway improvement pur-
poses were signed to-day by Governor
Sulzer or this amount 10000 is for
new construction under the 100000
bonding act. t3,353,0O0 for maintenance
and repair and $l11.476 for the states
share Of maintaining county roads.
Other appropriation bills signed include:
For the establishment OF state
school Of agriculture at Delhi, Delaware
County 5000
For the purchase OF farm site for the
hygienic aid antitoXin laboratories OF
the State Health Department. $4,000.
For the expenses Of commission from
New York State TO confer with commits
sioners from the Middle Atlantic States
in relation TO motor vehicle legislation.
5000
For a report by The State Historian
relative to the unveiling Of the monu-
ment 10 be erected in COMMUNICATION OF
the centenary Of the birth Of Horace
Greeley, 81, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
''H|AWATHA" IN PAGEANT
Greenwich Village Children
Appear in Spectacle.
GIVE PANTOMIME IN PARK
Real Forest, Tepees, Birch
Bark Canoes and Indians Hold
Big Crowd Until Rain Comes.

Children of Greenwich Village presented
the pageant OF "Hawatha" yesterday af-
ternoon in Hudson Park as their part Of
the "old home week celebration The
spectacle was under the auspices of Green
witch House. at No 26 Jones street. and
the scenario was adapted by Miss Marga-
ret L. Conger from Longfellows poem
Miss Mary Cutler drilled the dancers.
The sunken part Of Hudson Park beside
the pond served as the stage. A clump Of
trees. Indian tepees and birch bark
canoe floating on the pond made up the
setting The sloping terraces Of the park
were the auditorium. which was jammed
with the villagers, despite the raw
weather and the threatening rain.
The first event IN the pageant was the
entry of the Spirits of the Past" repre-
scented by a score Of tots made up as
Indians, Dutch settlers English redcoats
American Colonial troops and the later
Irish and Italian arrivals. After they had
taken their places as spectators OF the
pageant the real action Of the pantomime
began. acted by about 25O children.
Daniel Carolina Of No. Jones street
! played Hiawatha, and Pau-Puk-keewls,
! the mischief maker, was impersonated by
| Aksel Nienela, Of No. l0l Christopher
street, and Katherine Conte. Of No. %
| Carmine street, was Minnehaha
The first and second scenes presented
the prophecy and the birth of Hiawatha'
his childhood, and finally the attainment
of his warriors costume after the shoot
ing Of his first deer Here was where
realism entered. for a real stuffed deer
was tugged out of the clump of real trees
and set I'D for the occasion by Hiawatha.
There was no doubt after that Of his ht-
ness TO be a real Indian warrior
According TO the scenario, Pau-Puk-
KeewIs "upsets everything Aksel Me
nala. in mis- part, did his duties so vigor-
ously that he upset the tepee and brought
Il Gathering down about everybody's head.
This wasn't exactly part Of the plan, but
Miss Marion Curtiss. who had the pageant
I'm charge, came to the rescue ana got
things running smoothly again
After Hiawatha's wooing of Minnehaha
there followed the enactment OF his de-
narture on a hunt, the coming during his
absence Of the famine and fever and the
death of Minnehaha. Hiawatha then de-
narted 10 the Land OF the Hereafter. tell
ING his people his work was done and bid
ding them farewell, with the injunction to
obey the priest, a missionary who had
come among them from the white men
The part OF the priest was taken by I'd
ward Serene. Of No. Jones street. Much
% the establishment Of the other actors.
Edward appeared in red Wig instead Oh
: 80 hot he. a
the broad, square missionary nat he was
supposed to wear.
He explained that some Of the envious
| lids OF Greenwich Village who had not
been invited to take part in the pageant
had snatched his priestly hat from him
and he had borrowed the red wig from one
or the Spirits Of the Past to protect his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SZebo IN .I,iiy II and 10.

szabo on July IA and TO-
Alex. Mcdowell, a boatman at tho cru
cliff. told of the hiring OF ooatS. uo No
sire OF Mrs. Szabo on tho nrsl oe' "
have a canoe. when Mcdowell. declining
to LET them have 1t, gave Gibson a heaVy
round bottom boat. instead. On the SECOND
visit. on the fatal day, hs gave uioSui
a lighter boat at his request ~ was us
boat that was upset When uipson 90
the woman changed places In the ro~ins
positions. as claimed.
William Bartholomes, bell boy a. INC
FernclifY. testified to finding Key j"
the door Of Mrs. Szabos room, showing
that she passed through Gibsons room
in leaving the place.
William C. De Graw. who reco'ereu .,io
body. told of conversations he had Win
Gibson and the statements Gibson MADE
The Jurors wanted information ana
asked him several questions. Couhsei io'
the prisoner asked what De Graw ex-
pected to get out of the case. and 'he
court reprimanded the witness for not
confirming his statements to things ne
knew, rather than what he had heard
John Mlntuln, keeper VI "~N'~
Sterling Forest, WAS the star witness OK
the afternoon. Minturn claimed that at q
distance OF three eighths of mile ne
saw the occupants Of the boat trying 70
pass each other. the selling OF the wom-
ans body by the man with one hand'
the fall from the boat. the disappearance
OF the woman and the rescue OF the man.
In order to show how the drowning oc-
Cured Minturn went on the judges bench,
and, with the aid Of an assistant, Illus
trated what he had seen the prisoner and
Mrs. SZabo do.
The undertaken who embalmed the
body OF Mrs Szabo, aided by an assist
ant, showed how ne had adjusted the
head so that it would be In proper po-
sition for placing in a coffin. This is one
Of the things that will be claimed by the
defence as having caused any changed
condition that may have taken place In
the windpipe OF Mrs. Szabo, the state al
leging the changed condition to have been
caused by some unusual movement OF
Gibson's hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CHARGES AGAINST AHEARN
Schenectady Chief Says His Bill
Was Repudiated.
fRr TeleEraph to The Tribune.l

Albany. May A.-Governor Sulzer an
pounced to-day that he had read charges
against State Fire Marshal Ahearn, pre-
ferred by Henry r. Yates. fire chief or
Schenectady. but he did not make them
public.
Over the telephone Yates said he had
been ordered by Ahearn to send 70 him a
complete report OF the inspection OF all
buildings in Schenectady. He said the
fire marshal agreed to pay him all his
expenses. but when he delivered the re-
ports TO him at the Capitol. Ahearn told
him he didn't want them and refused to
send his itemized bill 10 the controller.
The schenectady chief said that 10
make out the reports he had TO hire
seven men for three months. All /
want" said Yates. us compensation for
the people / employed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
RESCUE TURNS TO ARREST
Sleuths Discover Man They Take 10
Hospital Is Alleged Thief.

When two trucks crashed at Orchard
and Stanton streets. yesterday afternoon,
two detectives went to the rescue OF ons
OF the drivers, who was badly injured.
Not until after the man had been placed
on a cot in Gouverneur Hospital did the
sleuths discover that he was wanted for
stealing the horse and truck he had been
thrown from. They made him prisoner
in the hospital.
The man said he was Alexander Hirsch,
~ No. S75 Third avenue. The horse and
truck he is said TO have stolen belong 20
Alexander Bryant, dealer in plumbing
supplies at No. 2Sl West Twenty-nfth
street. The team was stolen near thu
corner Of Broadway and Broome street
on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CHANCE FOR 3 oIYs IN OPEN,

This year Decoration Day comes on
r,,dav Cor the first time In many
Years. giving an opportunity for three
davs' vacation for the sea level dweliers
% sock the mountains and open places.
yr,,htr two and a half hours of New
WorL CIV is Vacation Land" region
,r Iic Includes the Delaware Water Gap.
w Da1icd nv Baedeker one of the fifteen
c creat scenic marvels OF the United
s,oaes ..Nountain and Lake Resorts,
otd ~ tYIi;,,,,stratcd summer book giving rail-
r n, fares. hotel rates. etc, may he OBJ
,ofned free by applying TO the lsacka-
wanna Railroad ticket offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SCARSDALE GOLF CLUB BURNS
House Is Destroyed on Opening Day
of Season-Thief Suspected.

The scarsdale Golf and Country club
WAS destroyed By fire early yesterday
morning. few hours before, the INKS
were To be formally opened LOT lhe
season. The loss was about %3.VVO.
ahou, The building. and upon invesuga-
Ton found smoke pouring from linen
closet. The few guests who had STAYED
over night we're hustled out Of danger.
a, cold medal belonging TO one OF the
- Leading some 10 believe that a burg
lar had been responsible for the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
GRADUATION AT MISS MAsON'S

commencement week at Miss T. T.
Nason's School. The Castle, Tarrytown-
nn. Hudson. viii begin at lo.45 this morn
Ing when the Rev. DR.. John Knox AIen
VII preach the baccaiaureate sermon IN IN
christ Church. The members OF r inc
o,,nDing M S o'clock DR.. Talcott Will
iams. director OF the Columbia school OF
I1,,roaiism will deliver the commence
ment address at HIS Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
EXERCISES AT GRAHAM SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises Of era
ham School, No. 40 Riverside Drive.
will be ushered in this afternoon at 4
o clock with "A vesper service In 81.
Stephens Church, in 69th street, east OF
Broadway. Tomorrow evening al
o'clock the students will present play
and tableaus at the school. The gradua-
ton OF the class Of 1913 will take place
Tuesday morning at 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
c. SCHUBERT HEADS ARCHITECTS

The New York Society Of Architects
has elected these officers: {. Schuoes"
president; James Reilly Gordon vice
president: Louis Berger, treasurer; Will
lam T. Towner secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
The Superior Sex

By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

il YOU had remarked that doctors
charge too much
A man isn't sure Of many things
concerning his wife, but he is always
sure Of one thing-that she couldn't
have done better.
When a man makes up his mind to
he good he also makes up his mind
that it will be his wIfe's fault if ne
fails at it.
A man should be ashamed OF himself
when he tells falsehood to his wife
and she believes it, But he isn't
ashamed; he Is encouraged.
There isn't anything far wrong with
the man whose children have their
noses flattened against the window
panes half hour before he is due.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
9 9 The Manicure Lady Q .
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

kind Of harsh to say, because the rea.
son Wilfred says 1t at all is that he
sent three or four Ioems to magazines
for women, and they came back like
boomerangs. Listen to this that he
wrote. George:
"A woman's place is in her home.
From there she never ought to roam.
Man makes that home her life to soften
And has the right to leave It often
A wife should do her washing and
cooking
While for a job her husbands looking
Sometimes it seems the more she cooks
The less for work her husband looks
But since the days Of Ancient Rome
A womans place is in her home"
MY wife stays home lot during
voting hours" said the Head Barber
but you can bet your life that apy
time l am away from this chair see
to it that her place isn't in her home,
even if have to take her to the NOV
ing picture shows"
Twenty cents for two tickets is aind
of cheap, George"
Maybe" said the Head Barber, blu,
sometimes twenty cents can buy lot
of sunshine for a woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

y DIX dances are the spontaneous
natural expression Of pleasure
crystallized into certain set poses
and steps.
The first folk dances were performed
by the men and women Of long, long
ago, when the first signs of spring
filled their hearts with JOY.
If you want to see just how these
dances originated, watch a group of
children, now that spring is coming on.
and see how the air and the sunshine
and every new leaf and bud start them
pranoing and shouting with glee. And
right in the midst of things comes the
hand organ man with his wheezy old
tunes that sound fresh and sweet be-
cause they have not heard them for so
long. And then the children catch
some kind of a disiointed tune. and
be it ever so bad feet begin to keen
time, small hands clap, little bodies
sway rhythmically. and they're off in a
dance as old as the hills-the first folk
dance, the dance of the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Go back a couple of thousand years,
and instead of the organ grinder there
is the music of the Pipes Of Pan-"The
Great God Pan" who lived down in the
reeds by the river, who was half man
and half beast and all of nature.
After the long days work in the
fields, ploughing and sowing, the men
who were making Italy a great nation,
Cultivating the wonderful earth. MAX
ing it yield great harvests, blessed Pan,
who helped with the plough and was
musiCian-the first and crudest must
clan and greatest of all They had
learned from him to cut the reed, make
little holes in it and blow a sweet tune,
like the call of the first birds.
Pan is the mysterious god of all out
doors, and many people protest that
they have seen him scampering away
into the bushes on his goats feet. The
people feared him, and they loved him,
too, and in such case the best thing
always is TO propitiate the god with
feasts and sacrifices of wine and bread
These are the first dances of the folk
There is nothing artificial about the
dance. Nothing affected and nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

very gentle or effeminate. To this day
the folk dances have the same char
acteristics.
The music of these dances has a very
decided tune and a strongly marked
time and rhythm.
Whether the dance is a Polish folk
dance or comes from Ireland, it has a
vigorous grace that no drawing room
made dance can simulate.
The folk dance is always full Of
the outdoor spirit The motions are
free and untrammeled, the accent or
beat strongly marked, and when the
dancers get excited they shout or cry
out for the joy and exhilaration of the
moment. just as the children do these
sunny days when the organ grinder
plays, and as those earlier children did
when they danced in honor of Pan,
with garlands Of tender spring foliage
about their heads.
There were always couple who
could dance better than the rest, whose
motions were more graceful or who
originated some pretty step. Such cou-
pies are still inventing new steps to
the "One Step" and the rest initiate
them. That is the way the different
dances became fixed or set in form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
y Their Professional Clothes =

bosn "AlI of these men were collie
gians, and We pirates began to wear
the college clothes we found aboard
their ship.
Il put on a cap and gown and so did
some of the other men and We were
soon smoking the college kind of to-
bacco and drinking out of stems and
going in strong for learning. There
were plenty of books on board and
took to Latin as natural as a whale
takes to jelly fish. The mate preferred
trigonometry. We sat up most of the
night studying and playing cards and
engaging in other learned pursuits, and
many were the pranks we played.
Study, however. was the main thing
We were a scholarly bunch. We would
argue all day about what Browning
meant, or Shelley. and we learned some
things about navigation that we never
heard Of before. l tell you. college is
the place to learn about navigation
We also got pretty well up on astron-
omy and philosophy that summer"
We'll what was the end of it? What's
the answer. anyway? ] have an en-
is out every night
I'VE came to our senses by accident"
answered the pirate. One day. down
in the hold. we found some football
suits and yell book. We got into the
football suits and praCtiCed the wells
out Of the yell book and by that time
We felt so fierce that we remembered
that piratn' was our business. not
learning. So We got to work and scut-
tied ship that very day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

~ PEAKING Of babies-little crying
squalling babies, done up in LONG
white clothes and unable to hold
up their heads Did you ever see how
a man acts when he gets home and
finds the house dark, and his wife stin
downtown?
Only when the baby is asleep IS
earning the living for the family the
hardest job, but you can make no man
believe It,
When a man complains Of the mo-
notony Of life it is an indication that
he is growing tired of being good
Answer to fathers question when
he recalls all he has done for his chill
dren, and asks what they will do for
him: What did he ever do for his own
parents
About all that smoking does for a
man is to give him chance to ride
in the smoker and get away from mis-
wife.
A man gives a woman Just as much
Of his life as he sees fit, but demands
that she give him not only today and
tomorrow. but yesterday.
Some men are so full of conCeit that
they constitute parade when walking
by themselves.
1t is a good plan for every wife 10
let her husband get up once in the
night with a sick child, so that he will
have the enjoyment the rest Of his life
OF claiming that he always did it,
No man is a good husband if ne feels
sorry for himself.
II the rooster has any Of the charac-
teristics Of the human male he throws
II up 70 the hen sitting on the eggs
that she does nothing all day but rest.
A man never appreciates the value
OF wife until he wants to use her as
an excuse for not going to war.
Ask a man how his sick wife is and
he will not be az fluent in his reply as