davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PERRY HONORED AT ERIE
City Opens Weeks Celebration
of Commodore's Victory.

Erie. Penn. July Especial services
were held In all the churches this morn
Ing and great throng filed PerrGsquare
I'm the afternoon. when churchmcn Of all
denominations gathered in mass meeting
In comncmorationi OF the onc-hundredth
anniversary OF Commodore Pcrrys vic
tory on Lake Erie. Bishop Rogers Israel
OF the EpisCotal Diocese Of Erie, delivered
the invocation. State Senator Henry \.
Clark ana Charles T. English Of Erie.
made tho principal addresses, and the
RI Rev John J.. Fitzmaurco bishop OF
the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Erie, pro-
nounced the hcncdiction.
At dusk tonight the electricity was
switched on the court Of honor, and sent
through the miles OF wires IA the prin-
cipaI streets. illuminating 10000 incandes-
cent lamps
Moorcd to O dock not lar from the point
from which she sailed at the head of
Commodore Pcrry's little feet century
ago. lies the Niagara. Many thousands OF
persons visited the Old vessel, recently
taken from the bottom OF the lake and
rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

81 points out Of a possible 200. Here
woman won the admiration Of official as
we'll as unofficial judges by her work as
conductor. Miss Sarah LAWN carried her
choir from Canton, Ohio, TO triumph oy
infusing the singers with the same quali'y
OF poetical expression which had won
victory for the men from Wales. The
second prize was awarded to the Pits
burgh Women's Chorus. IL was notice.
able fact that Miss May Price, Of New
Castle, though she did not lead her choir
to victory I'm the chlldren's contest MADE
long reach for the laurel by infusins
their singing with an emotional quality
which was singularly absent from most
of the singing in this class This lack
was only little less deplorable than the
want of musical quality of tone In
the majority OF the twenty choirs that
sang. All discriminating music lovers
deplore the shrill, steely, strident and
stridulous tones which so frequently come
floating from the windows OF our public
schools.
The Grand Composition.
II has already been intimated that the
expected climax of interest and achieve
ment was not found where 1t had been
expected The competition for the three
grand prizes ought to have been larger
and closer. and it might be said without
disparagement TO the lovely and artistlc
work of the Scranton Choral Union
which carried off the first prize by It's
singing in two well contrasted choruses
from Sir Edward Cigars king OLAF,
that there was still a higher excellence
than that attained. But when that Is
said il must be said with absolute and
ideal perfection as the standard-if there
is such a thing AS it was, the singing
of the Scranton choir. that of Chicago
which was No. 2, and that Of Cleveland
No. 3. in the opinion of the adjudicators'
was an artistic delight which will linger
very long i'm the memory OF the thou
sands who heard it. But what pity II Us
that these choirs are temporary organiza-
tons called into existence only by these
sporadic contests as racehorses are bred
and trained! They ought TO be permanent
agencies of culture in the communities
whence they came. II. Il. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.


Narragansett Pier, X. l., July 6-Ihe
,,ook end WAS enlivened by motor parties
fror warwick, luncheons ana dinner
nart,es at the Casino, tennis and teas al
Tho point Judith Country Club and sun
nartles ON the beach. Among those VINO
,,,otored from Warwick were Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Pearce, with Miss Mary Nor
timer. OF New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william p. Comstock and Mr.. ana MIS-
y. Ward Olney. of Convent, \. }.
Harry u. Holloway, OF Philadelphia
entertained a large party Of FRIENDS az
tho Casino to-day. Truxtun Beale anu
Scudder Merseman were among his guests
Among those registered at the casino
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip NJ res
colt OF Washington; MIR. and Mrs 10
ward w. Robinson, of New fork' ana MI
and Mrs. Walter r. Phipps, OF Boston.
William Il. Thompson, OF PhIiaue'p'''''
was visitor at the Casino To-Day
John McKim Minton, jr., of New fork'
visited friends at the Pier yesterday ne
Is on the way 70 Nova Scotia lor BIN
weeks shooting trip.
Mrs Charles Clark. of waterbury
Conn. is a guest Of Mrs. Irving H. Chase
at Mirawar.
James De Wolf Perry. Bishop OF hhoue
Island, ofticiated at conhriha'ioh se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
DoINGS AT BAR HARBoR.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Rar Harbor. Me. July 6.-Rhinelander
Stewart of New York, entertained officers
from the battleship Kansas at dinner this
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott gave am
ner party last night at their cottage.
BEGINNING with next Saturday night
there will be weekly dances at the Swim
ming Club 1T.
Mrs. Thomas Wa. VIII arrive on July
u to occupy Brian CHI.
DR.. and Mrs. John Thacher John
Thacher. in, and Miss Frances Thacher
of New York, arrived to-day for the
season.
Harry c. Laid and Miss Mary l'add' OF
9, To,iq and Mrs. william II. Seymour
of Boston are at the st. Sauveur.
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Rood. OF Boston
are registered at the Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FILM CASE HEARING ON
Government Witnesses to Tes-
tify at To- days Session.

The taking Of testimony in the suit
brought by the federal government
against the Motion Picture Patents Com
pany for alleged violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law will begin at the Federal
Building courtroom this morning at 1880
o'clock.
The hearing which will be public, is ex-
pected to last a week or ten days, and Is
a continuation of hearings which began
several months ago. Edward Hacker, or
Philadelphia. special examiner. will be IN
charge The government will be repre-
scented by Edwin p. Grosvenor, special
assistant to Attorney General Mickey
nolds. and Joseph r. Darling, of the De-
partment of Justice, Washington.
Attorneys for the defendants are Henry
Melville, James j. Allen, j. II. Caldwell
and Charles f. Kingsley, of New York
David J. Myers and John G. Johnson. OF
Philadelphia, and George r. Willis. Of
Baltimore.
Seventy-hve witnesses have been called
by the government, which Is now putting
I'm its case. The witnesses 10 be called
represent nearly every state i'm the Union.
The defendants are the Motion Picture
Patents Company. the General Film COM
pany, the Biograph Company. Thomas y.
Edison 0nc). the Essanay Film Manu-
featuring Company. the kalem Company
Qnc). George Kleine. the Isubin Manu-
featuring Company. the Melies Manufact-
uring Company, Pathe Freres. the Selis
Polyscope Company. the Nitasraph COM
pany Of America the Armat Moving Pet
ure Company Frank l.. Dyer, Henry "
Marvin, j. ]. Kennedy, william Pelzer'
Samuel Long. J. \. Borst Siegmund
Iubin. CASTOR Melies. Albert f.. Smith,
George X. Spoor and W. y. Selig.
Among the prominent exhibitors now IN
the city who will testify for the govern
ment this morning is VI. \. Men, OF
Cincinnati, president of the Motion P'ct-
ure Exhibitors League of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
BACK FROM BATTLEFIELD
Gettysburg Stragglers Show Eff
fects of Weeks Campaign.

The rear guard Of the last retreat from
Gettysburg came struggling into the
Pennsylvania Station yesterday. Among
the iostling crowds OF returning holiday
passengers few old veterans, conspicu-
Gus for their tired. shutting gait and shin
ing badges Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. discmbarked from the regular
trains and confusedly looked about the
great terminal for the way home. They
were a very weary rear guard. and al
though they still continued to chat gayly
of the doings Of the boys" AT the re-
union they were plainly a little more than
a week older than when they went into
camp.
General Daniel L. sickles arrived at
i:iJ O'Clock lie was tired out and left
the train i'm wheel chair. but he boiled
over with enthusiasm for the great en-
campmcnt and was happy as a boy.
Another striking figure was Edward
Wilson. from the Soldiers National
Home I'm Wisconsin He had with him
an invald's chair and a pair OF crutches
and was covered with flags aand badges.
The old warrior had come to New York
to visit a brother living. he said. In 30th
street. But the brother had refused TO
have anything TO do with him and had
sent him away from the door So he was
again bound for Gettysburg, where he
expected TO make new start for Mil
waukce
Joseph Hustled, a New York veteran.
who was severely wounded during
Pickett's charge. and who had attended
the reunion at Gettysburg. died at his
home. No. 1872 West 18th street, last night.
He had been In failing health for some
time. but insisted on being present at
the hftieth anniversary of the famous
charge. His increasing illness compelled
him 10 return home before the reunion
was ended.
Gettysburg. Penn. July 6-The serving
of the last breakfast and the departure
OF the last train Of veterans this morn
ing marked the actual closing OF the DIG
camp which during the last week held
between $1,000 and 5000 civil War vet
Grams for the celebration Of the hiueth
anniversary Of the battle.
Fewer than three hundred veterans re-
mained III camp loI Tue ia7l Ihs"' on"
few of the thousands Of tents were
lighted. Work OF dropping the tents has
already been started. and the unused
meats and vegetables will be sold at auc-
ton
The service OF the state police force
was not needed to-day, few visitors Deins
I'm town, ano il is expected that Major
Groome and his men viii leave Gettys-
burg tomorrow.
The student military camp will open on
the site OF the big camp tomorrow with
about forty-elght colleges represented
The young men will have elk weeks
training in military tactics. They VIII
occupy the quarters used by the news
paper men during the recent reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
OBITUARY..
PRINCE TAkEHlTO.

Toxic, July 6.-Prince Takehito' OF
Arisugawa- no-M iya, head Of collateral
branch of the imperial family died to-
day. He had been critically i'll for some
time with tuberculosis, and recently the
Emperor ordered the chief physician OF
his household to attend him at his resi-
dence. near Kobe.
Prince Takehito was born in 1862. lie
was an admiral in the Japanese navy
and served I'm the war with China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
RUSSIA SENDS TEACHERS
Slxty.six Here to Study Social
Education Methods.

The Russian steamship Car brought 70
port Yesterday from Libau sixty-siX Rus
san teachers 10 study American social
saueation. Boris Maruchess. a Russian
wseher and journalist. is In charge OF
we party, and win take the teachers TO
Niadclpha, Washington. Pittsburgh
N'caso and Boston.
because o. death in the Storage,
caused by cerebro-spinai meningitis, the
: D<ar was held IN Quarantine throughout
sne day II is expected her saloon pas
fingers, including the teachers. will be
nhdsd to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
DIED..


RIrRR-on Saturday. July ;, at Miss 20
RIGGS Hospital. w Henry Burr beloy%
husband of Cornelia Kip, In the b9th
wear of his age. Funeral private
CARPENTER July 3. al her ls;s
residence. Little Rock. Ark, Eliza Jane,
wife Of ihc late Theodore W. Carpenter
and daughter of the late joseph ana
charlotte NJ. Carpenter, OF Port chester
y. Y.
IAWSoN-On saturday; July > lslS
Nf'rI daughter OF the late Charles ana
Damelia Lawson. I'm her sd year. Fu-
neraI service AZ the Chapel OF the Home
Amsterdam ave and l0ith St, on Mon
day at O'Clock
JIPPINCOTT-A Kingston, y. y, July :,
ieIS. Amelia Estele Lipplncott, IN her
18Th year Funeral from the resl1ence
~ her niece. No. 1875 Wall St, az KING.
ston n Y on Sunday afternoon ~
o'clock Intcrment at Rockland Gene
terv. Sparkhlll, n. Y, on Monday ON the
arrival at Orangeburg OF the ll:D West
Shore train from Kingston. Friends
from Now York take West Shore train
leaving West l2d st. at 1915 for Orange
burg on Monday
ORR-At her home, No lO2 Remsen St
BROOKLYN, on July 6, in the 18th year OF
her age. Margaret Shipper. beloved
wife of Alexander f.. Orr and daughter
OF the late Nicholas and Sarah Lea
I.uquer. Services at CHRIST thurSn'
corner Clinton and Harrison SITS, Brook
lyn, on Tuesday, July ), at III a. m
Please omit flowers.
Silicon July ., John Targee, son Of the
late John Sill and Lydia Beekman Van
Rensselaer, Funeral private. lnteTInent
i'm Albany Rural Cemetery, Albany, N l.
TWIST-In Boo nton, n. j., July 5, 1913,
Olin Twist, aged 81 years Funeral SER
vices from his late residence. No. 3lS
Church st, Boonton, \. j., on Tuesday
evening at 7:S0 Interment Cedar Lawn,
Paterson, Wednesday morning at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
AT BRIAR CLIFF LODGE.
IN Telcgraph 10 nm TrIbune.

Brian CHrf Lodge, n. Y. July 6.-MFs.
Fred u. Grant. Of New York, has joined
the summer colony at Briar Gun Loose'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Finch Mr..
and Mrs. Starting n. Busser and Mr.. ana
Mrs. w j. Coleman are at the lodge FOR
n few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
MRS. c. w. EDWARDS. JR.

From The Tribuns correspondent
Glen Ridge, y. j., July 6.-Eleanore l..
Edwards. wife Of Charles W. Edwards Jr.
~ No Sc Highland avenue. died suddenly
yesterday AT her home. Death was caused
6v the bursting of blood vessel in her
bead She was a member of the woman
c,luh and the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
COLONEL GEORGE W. STORM,

HARRISBURG Penn, july 6.-Colonel
George w. Storm. an artist Of this city,
who had painted portraits Of many state
officials. died to-nisht in hospital al
Lancaster. Penn. lie Was eighty-three
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

vice al ST. Peter Shy the-Sea to-day.
The church was crowded with cottagers.
The Bishop was entertained AZ luncheon
by MIR. and Mrs. Henry b. Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
once. 20 East sd ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Total July 8. 1913

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order should be addressed TO The
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

RIrRR-On Saturday. July s. at Miss 20
RIGGS Hospital. w. Henry Burr. beloyH
husband of Cornelia Kip, In the o9'h
wear of his age Funeral private.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
DEATH OF Mr.. L. {. BOILER

Mr.. L. E. Boiler, who was so terri
bly, stabbed by Mr.. Hurst last Satur-
day evening, died Thursday afternoon
about $50 o'clock as result of his
wounds. 1t was found necessary by
his physicians to operate on the I'M
fortunate man the second time on
Wednesday, bua owing to his weaken
ed condition he was unable to rally,
and passed away at the above named
hour. Mr.. Boiler was conscious, how
ever, up to a short time before his
death, and talked with many Of his
friends. The sorrowing widow and
little son have the sympathy Of the
entire city in their bereavement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
THE BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of Ocala met last
night at the board of trade room to
stand their examinations to become
full f1edged and accredited members
of the organization. Ocala has good
sized scout band. composed of some
of the finest young boys in the city,
and under the leadership of Rev. Bun
yam Stephens and Mr. Clifford Pea
body are receiving training that they
will always find useful through life.
Sixteen boys stood the examination
for the "tenderfoot" requirements
last night, and for a ''try-out" will
take a hike to Scott Springs Thurs
day, leaving the band stand at a. m.
The scout laws are the latest and
most complete laws of honor, derived
partly from those which ancient chiv-
alric orders observed, and the boy
promises in his scout oath to obey
these laws. The scout law consists
of twelve points, as follows:
T. a scout is trustworthy.
,. a scout is loyal
3. A scout is helpful.
4. A scout is friendly.
:. a scout is courteous
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

The sixth annual convention Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton will be held in Jacksonville No
vember IS, 10, 90 and 81, 1913.
Mrs. Duncan T. Fletcher, wife Of
the Florida senator, and president OF
the congressional club last week came
out strongly in favor of Congressman
Thompson's race segregation bill.
This bill would segregate negroes
from whites in street cars and gov
ernment departments in Washington.
AS a southern woman, she declares
that her feelings demands division
of the races, but she added that the
recent assaults upon white women
have added to the urgency of the
need of such division in the District
of Columbia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

A couple of weeks ago Mr.. c. v.
Roberts had the two shacks next to
the Ocala High School torn down.
These two cottages were at one time
a part of the old public school build
ing in this city, some twenty or more
years ago. They have been occupied
by negroes for some years and were
in terrible state of dilapidation. Mr..
Roberts is having these 'eye-sores re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
SENATOR FALLS RESOLUTION
is WARMLY DISCUSSED
(By associated Press. J

Washington, July 22.-Senator Fall
of New Mexico today called up his res
olution providing for the protection Of
Americans in foreign countries, re
ferring especially to Mexico
Chairman Bacon of the senate for
eieu relations committee, demanded
that the resolution be sent to that
committee and weighed carefully.
Senator Bacon also insisted that the
people are in a position of grave re
sponsibiity
warm discussion Of the resolu-
ron was participated in by several
81 The senators.
The author Of the resolution, how
ever declared that it was his purpose
70 avoid 4 Mexican war.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
GAMBLER

pecial Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mrs. John Mathews is entertaining
RS. Jim Fort of Lake Weir. Tues
ay they went to Ocala TO visit Mrs
athews' parents-in-law, and attend
Ie concert at the Temple theater in
lie evening.
Mrs. J. y. Marshall was shopping
Ocala Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Quick and Miss Fannie
Kinney paid the Brick City a visit
pnday of last week.
kdr. Edwin Camp Of North Lake
Fir is visiting Mr.. ]. 0. Hightower
1 Heather Island for few days
Rev Thomson of Glendale will fiji
] pulpit in the Presbyterian church
slday morning and evening at the
glal hours for services.
PR. Chas. Elliott is at Heather Is
ID on a business mission.
Dir. Chas. Tillis' bungalow is under
kstruction.
Hiss c. Caull and Master Duncan
Eott joined Mrs. VI. Elliott in Ocala
.esday, where together they will &C
Ey the Rentz residence on Fort
8g avenue for the remainder of the
Inner.
queen, the pet and faithful watch
4 of Mr.. Pritchett's family, vas kill
Rby the train Tuesday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
vania in its limitless mining and man

vania in its limitless mining and man
ufacturing resources.
In the early sixties the plantations
and farms of the south were largely
owned by gentlemen of means and
operated by negro slaves, who were
adopts in the growing of cotton, cane
and tobacco. With this kind of labor
these three industries were SO profita-
BILE that little thought or attention was
paid to the growing of other crops, or
to Investigations that would lead to
1.-THE development of latent resources
! The war took from the south $4,000
brave men, whose Drawn and brain
/ our nation needed in the development
of the south, and the great eXpanse of
lunoccupied territory in the west. But
mo sooner had the results of Appomat-
tox flashed over the wires, than CAPT
talists and akron and steel manufac-
urers from Pennsylvania and other
states. accompanied by their engi-
neers. were found quietly exploring
the hills and mountains of the south.
land were soon proclaiming the glad
news that the south had apparently
lineXhaustible, dormant mines. These
discoveries. together with others,
prompted a few of the progressive
capitalists and textile manufacturers
lof New England, and capitalists of the
south, to establish cotton factories in
the southland, where was now such
ian abundance of cotton and coal.
Today there are more spindles in
operation in the producing
states of the south than in all of the
states of New England combined.
But the thought I would especially
bring to your readers in a brief dis
discussion of the topic, The South's
Cndeveloped Resources" is that our
great and permanent wealth is not
alone in our marble quarries, our oil
wells. our forests, our salt, SULPHUR
and phosphate mines, our lumber and
timber lands, our turpentine products,
our limitless coal fields, or our noun
tains of ore. All these are valuable
temporary assets, but in time they
will become exhausted.
But, listen, my farmer friends, that
which is God-given and will abide
with us forever is our fertile soil, our
warm sunshine and our abundant rain
fall. No other section of the United
States can boast of such a perfect
combination of these three essential
elements. Under proper fertilization,
cultivation and rotation, from one to
three crops may be annually grown
for a thousand consecutive years
1913 realizes as never before the lit
eral truth of this statement, and farm
ers of every southern state are at last
beginning to treat the soil as their
best and most valued friend, and in
many instances they are reaping a
rich reward. The south has already
demonstrated that every one of its
fourteen states can grow successfully
and proftably a great variety of farm
products, and Florida is in the fore
front of agricultural expansion and
horticultural prosperity.
DAVID H. KIRKLAND.
Oklakaha. Fla, July %, 1913
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
JAPAN WILL NOT SANCTION MEX
lcAN OEMONST RATIONS

Mexico CITY July 22-Japan's rep
resenfatiyes here have informed the
Huerta government that Japan will
DOT sanction any demonstration upon
greeting japanese ministers, possibly
81 an american character, but as
Ired the Huerta government that
Japan appreciated its manifestations
ot friendship.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

In our issue Of today will be found
an advertisement from Mr. b. Gold
man, in which ne tells OF his offer of
a sewing machine which he intends to
give away to one Of his customers on
August f. Read the add You may be
the one to get the free machine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25
SECRETARIES ABSENT. CABINET
MEETING is POSTPONED
nv Associated PRESS. }

Washington July -. The regular
cabinet meeting which was slated for
today VAS not held, because at the
last moment it was discovered that
most OF tn secretaries were absent.
President Wilson denied himself to
callers and remained in his study,
taking up state department reports on
the Mexican situation and the propos-
ed Nicaraguan treaty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

The great trouble with the most !
US who are constantly "robbing PEG
to pay Paul." never pay Paul. tub
fully and shrewdly observes Pud
Paul gets it in the neck about as q
ten as does Peter.