davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
YONKERS Y. M. C. A. WINS
Bells and Whistles Announce
Raising of $4,000 Fund.

The ringing OF church bells and the
footing of factory whistles proclaimed
last night that the seven day campaign
Of the Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A. to raise
$4,000 for a new building had been
successful At a dinner for the work.
ers in Philpsburgh Hall, in the even
ing, it was announced that Sl25,l4 had
been subscribed. Former Representa-
tive John z. Andrus gave $1,000.
The largest subscription obtained
was from Alexander Smith Cochran,
the carpet manufacturer. who gave
$3.50 The Otis Elevator Company
gave Sl.250; National Sugar Refinery,
$1,000. Habirshaw Wire Company
$500. Ben Franklin TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY $500. Mrs. Thomas Ewing
jr. 10000: Clifford A Cochran. $4,000,
Albert Bunker $1,000: Cleveland II.
Dodge. $1,000: Eugene c. clark. $4,000;
Leslie Sutherland, $500; Richard Eide,
jr.. 1000. Mrs Richard Edie, jrY $500:
w W Law, $500; the Misses Susan
and Janet Waring, $500
BY obtaining the $l25.O0O building
fund the association gets a $4,000 site
at Riverdale avenue and Prospect
street. from Alexander Saunders, pres
ident OF -. Saunders q Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
LAWYER IS DlSBARRED
Bayles Censured by Court for
Disgracing Profession.

Chester A. Bayles. an attorney. was
disbarred by the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court yesterday for profess
sional misconduct. The lawyer was ac-
cused Of having hired agents to place the
wife OF a client in such a position that
the husband might have evidence for a
divorce.
Bayles. according to the charges. was
engaged as attorney for DR. thinner
man 70 obtain divorce. In his effort 20
gain evidence. Bayles. II is asserted. en-
pIoyed woman named Durness and a
man named Nassar. The woman became
acquainted with Mrs Zimmerman. who
was induced 10 go 10 a restaurant az
Lenox avenue and l16th street and later
10 hotel with Bayles and Vassar. where
DR.. Zimmerman was brought. At the d.
vorce hearing. action for which was
brought the day after the visit to the
hotel. Nassar confessed and Mrs Zim-
norman obtained A judgment in her
favor. Part of her testimony was 10 the
effect that she believed she had been
drugged.
In disbarring Bayi's. the court severely
censured him. declaring his conduct
disgrace TO his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
YORKVILLE COURT CLEANED
Magistrates Decide to Reopen
Renovated Building June 16.

The Board OF City Magistrates decided
Yesterday that the Yorkville court which
has been closed for some time, It's bust
ness having been transferred 10 the West
Side court. would reopen on June l6 The
Mems Night court will be held in the
same building. on 9th street, near Third
avenue. The building has been renovated
end remodelled.
The new speed ordinance was another
topic under discussion at the meeting.
The new ordinance regulates the speed for
vehicles at twenty miles an hour. For
violations the following penalties were
adopted: First offence. a fine OF not less
than s25 or more than 500 or fifteen days
Imprisonment. second offence, fine OF not
less than $50 or more than 800 or thirty
days imprisonment; third offence. a hne
Of 500 or sixty days imprisonment or
fire and Imprisonment both, which is
optional with the magistrate.
Resolutions on the death Of Magistrate
Keyran J. OConnor were adopted and
signed by each magistrate present The
resolutions will be forwarded TO the fam
lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The Oberammergau company Of peasant
PLAYERS presented AT the irving Place
Theatre last night a comedy by Ludwig
Ganghofer, now here. entitled Der hei-
upe Rath" C'pblical ADVICE. II proved
n ne a little more ambitious than most
OF Ganghofer's pieces. and also consider
ably longer II is humorous and melo-
dramatic by turns. but would be improved
~ cut so as 10 bring the performance
within two hours and half instead oil
three hours and a quarter
Rudolph Schldkraut rejoined the COM
many for this production and again ex-
t,,bited his resources as a portrayer Of
neasant characters. Other players es-
neciallv deserving OF mention were the
two schulteses. Miss Toni Lang. Hansei
schenk. Ernst Rooert and Miss Hanni
Crassi The house was well filled ana
highly appreciative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
DRAMA LEAGUES NEW PLAN
Clearing House for All Dramatic
Interests Formed.

Establishing what is intended 70 he n
clearing house for all dramatic interests
IN this city. the members OF the Drama
League OF America met yesterday after
noon at the MacDowel Club and formed
the New York Centre. an organization IN
Guiding the Drama League Of Brooklyn,
the former theatre boards Of the Mac
Dowen Club and several others.
During the course Of the meeting
Roland Holt addressed the members on
the subject OF a plan Of campaign. and
committees were appointed 10 take
charge OF the work 10 be done In schools
ard settlements and in circularizing the
League members. Letters were read from
many prominent theatrical managers Of
fering their assistance TO the league.
The New York Centre. which plans 10
criticise plays Of all classes. and. by the
circulation Of these criticisms. stimulate
a greater interest IN the drama, has for
its chairman William II. Bliss. a former
United States District Attorney. Other
officers are George Wood Bacon, Of Ford,
Bacon & Davis. and one Of the governors
OF the Mcdowell club treasurer, and
Miss Laura Y. Day. secretary OF the
League for Political Education. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

TIL. ziegfeld "Follies of 1919 will open
-, ,be Apollo Theatre. Atlantic CITY on
Nonday. June 9. After weeks engage
,,,lnt the revue will be presented in Ne"
York.
II II. Frazee's Longacre Theatre VIII
omen on August II with Thomas A. Wise
a. ..Tbe silver Wedding" a comedy oy
Edward Locke.
The first application for seats for "Ih ,
60. Adventure" Arnold Bennett
comedy. which will open winthrop
A,,os's new theatre. the Gotham on
west 45th street was received YESTERDAY
morning. and filed until the opening j"
November.
FRITZ scher is considering an oner from
a European producer TO take the emu
"Nue Modiste" company TO LONDON ai'ei
the summer engagement in New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
OFFICERS HEARST GUESTS
Reception, Dinner and Dance
Given at the Clarendon.

A reception. dinner ana dance ia honor
OF the visiting officers OF the Atlantic
fleet. now anchored In the Hudson. was
given last night by William r. Hearst at
his home In the Clarendon. s6th street ana
Riverside Drive The reception was a
sort OF preliminary TO the celebration at
tending the unve.ling OF the Maine monu-
ment to-day.
some Of those present included the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. Josepnus
Daniels. Secretary OF War and Mrs. Lind
ley VI. Garrison. Governor and Mrs. Sui
ger. Senator and Mrs. James a. OGor-
man. Mayor and Mrs. John T. Fitzgerald
OF Boston. Colonel Jose MART Of the
Cuban army. Commander Quevedo. Of the
cuban navy. Felipe Peas. the cuban
Commissioner. General and Mrs. James
Grant Wilson. District Attorney and Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, Rear Admiral
Charles y. Sigsbee. Mr. and Mrs. T. II.
Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, MI.
and Mrs Montgomery Hare, Mrs. PhGoe
Hearst Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger
commander In chief OF the fleet; Rear
Admiral Cameron Men WinsloW, com
handing the first division. and Rear Ad-
miral Usher. Of the second division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
AT NEWPORT.

Ihy Telegraph 10 ] ne lIlDuHt'i
Newport, May 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS
McCagg, who have purchased the
Rogers place. on Gibbs avenue, Will nave
TIE place improved before their arrival
Miss c. ogden Jones gave a birthday
party at Mdcliff to-day in honor OF H. n
NcCagg. who celebrated his twelfth oirlh-
Gay
Alexander j. Brush. OF New York. mas
Nase6 from J. Herrick his cottage a.
iafker avenue and Clay street.
Samuel F. Barger and family arrived
Hom New York for the season to-day.
@rs. Hamilton Mex. TWombly and MISS
aNomhly are expected at Ninland on
Monday.
Mrs Henry ". Bookstaver has returned
New York. Miss Miller, Of New YORK.
VINO has rented Mrs Bookstavers house.
VII arrive early in June.
Nr and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull and ram
-s' Of Brooklyn. are expected here In
short time.
Hispenard Stewart has arrived at Wnits
Lodge.
N'. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Davis have
4''Ned at the Reefs
=. r. A. Clark. Mrs Austin l.. SANDS
s'a Mrs Whitney Warren have returned
rom New York.
- ar and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson and Mrs
'"Vinas J. Emery have arrived at their
'ommer homes.
"nt' Pau A. Andrews is entertaining
's.k-end party.
s iss l. B. Knut is guest Of Mrs. Tbeo-
and Mrs. Huntington Wilson OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MISHAP HALTS UNWILLING
Ceremonies at Sackets Harbor
Wait on Rescue of Old Man.

fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Watertown. y. Y, May @.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy was the honor guest AT the exer-
cises to-day attending the unveiling OF
the monument commemOrating the l'tn
anniversary Of the battle Of sackets Har-
Dor.
Just as three boys and girl were pull
ing the veil which covered the monument
Joseph Marks. an aged resident OF the
village, tumbled over the 35-foot cliff over
Lake Ontario. which skirts the battlefield.
AS he fell he struck the rocks below and
bounded or into the lake. rescue party
with difficulty found a path TO reach the
rocks and pulled the old man out. His
lef arm had been fractured, but he will
A memorial gate IS feet high, in form
ike a huge triangular prism, VIII be
erected this summer at the entrance TO
the battlefield park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. HANNA NJ. KERR, wife OF
George Kerr. a Manhattan dry goods
n erchant died yesterday at her home.
No 100 Highland avenue. Yonkers. She
was one Of tine founders of ST Andrew S
Memorial Episcopal Church.
MRS. ALICE INGALLS,. OF Hornell, n.
y. died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Edwin c. Marvin, at No.
ISL North Arlington avenue, East Orange.
y. j., from diphtheIia. She had been
IN only three and one-half days.
JOSEPH II. BROOKS died yesterday
at the home of his daughter. Mrs Charles
H. Beatty. in Rockaway. y. Y. from
blood poisoning, the result OF removing a
corn from one or his toes. He went 10
Rockaway twenty seven years ago. De
coming the proprietor OF the Central
House
MRS. MARGARET A. ROBINSON,
eighty years old. widow Of Chester Rob-
inson. jr.. died at Orange. n j., yester-
day Mrs. Robinson had lived I'm Scot
land street, opposite the old burying
ground. for more than fifty years.
THE VERY REV. f. y. SPECHT.
Vicar General OF the Columbus Diocese of
the Roman Catholic Church, died at CO.
mmbus, Ohio. yesterday. after a long ILL.,
ness lie would have celebrated his fif-
tieth year in the priesthood next March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
GOVERNOR PRAISES RABBI
Sulzer Joins with Big Audience
at the Temple Emanuel.

Governor Sulzer joined with more than
one thousand persons last night in a re-
ception TO the Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman.
rabbi OF Temple Emanuel for twenty
FIVE years. who recently has been elected
president Of District No. / Of the indie
pendent order B'nai Birth. The Governor
made brief speech extolling the virtues
and career Of the venerable rabbi.
The AFFAIR was held in the temple at
Fifth avenue and AID street Adolph
Lewisohn presided.
other speakers were Abram / Elkus.
Colonel Harry Cutler. Of Providence. a
former president OF the B'nai Birth order,
and Or. Snverman himself. The big audi
ence then arose in vote of honor to the
rabbi. and the Rev. Or. Rudolph Gross
man rabbi OF Rodeph Sholom consresa-
t,on pronounced the benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
GREF-CONSTANT.

Miss May 7. Constant, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Victor 5. Constant,
was married last night TO William IL.
Gref OF Manhattan. in her home. No. IS
Hillside Drive. Park Hill, Yonkers, by the
Rev. Or. Leighton Williams, Of Mari
boro. y. Y
Seventy-fve relatives and friends from
Yonkers. New York City and New Jer-
sey attended the wedding and the recep-
ton which followed.
The bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. Theodore Wilson OF Orange. y. J.
She was attended by Miss Constance VIII
son. OF Orange. maid OF honor and Miss
Dorothy James. of Manhattan, and Miss
Elizabeth Hodgns. OF Glen Ridge. y. j..
bridesmaids. Dorothy Bickle, OF SYRIA
cuse. and Mary and Alice Francis, OF
Orange. we're flower girls.
Victor Constant. Of Yonkers, brother OF
the bride. was best man and the ushers
were Leon Generet and Victor Kitchen,
OF East orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
GIRDER COST 81 LIVES
Rotted Timber Cause of the
Long Beach Disaster.

Long Beach. Cal May g The collapse
Of one girder originally too slender TO
bear the burdens intended for II. and
which had almost rotted away, cause the
wrecking Of the Municipal Auditorium
pier last Saturday, with its loss OF thirty
seven lives This was the explanation
given to-day by the board OF three eX-
perts appointed to investigate the disas-
ter. In an official reporttto the coroner 5
jury
Accepting this report, the jury con-
Guided the inquest with verdict that the
victims Of the catastrophe had come 70
their death by surocation or other bod
uy injury. caused by the collapse of
portion OF the floor forming the approach
TO the Municipal Auditorium due 20 a
decayed condition OF the girders support
ing said floor"
There was 20 mention Of responsibility
for the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MISS MORGAN A DELEGATE
Named as Representative to
Social Conference.

Albany. May 29.-Miss Anne Morgan.
Of New York. daughter OF ! Pierpont
Morgan. is among the delegates named
by Governor Sulzer 10 represent New
York state az the first American Con-
ference on Social Insurance, to be held
in Chicago June s and =.
The other delegates are Samuel Comp
ers. Robert ". De Forest Edward T.
Devlne. Professor Samuel McCune Lind
say. Professor Henry NJ Seager. Paul
NJ. Warburg. J.. Tecumseh Sherman.
otto VI. Eldltz. owen r LoyeIoy. ".
Gilman Thompson Miles ~ Dawson.
Edwin " lie Leon. John y Andrews,
Felix Adler. T. j. Cornish. Lee X.
Frankel. Mrs. Florence Kelly, of New
York. John Mitchell. Mount Vernon.
John Williams. Of Utica. Thomas VI.
osborne. Of Auburn. Leonard VI. Hatch.
OF Albany. and V. y. Rial Of Batavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MRS. CHARLOTTE T. PERRY.

Mrs. Charlotte T. Perry died Yesterday
at her home. No. % Halsey street
Brooklyn. She was seventy-four years
old Her husband. who died a few years
ago. was Timothy Perry. president OF
the Greenpoint Savings Bank and also
president Of the Board Of Elections un-
der Mayor Low.
Mrs. Perry had been an invalid for
more than twenty years. She was a
member Of an old Quaker family She
leaves six children and six grandchil-
dren. The funeral will be held al her
home tomorrow and burial will be Sun
day. The Rev. Lewis Francis, formerly
pastor Of the Kent Avenue Reformed
Church, will ofiicate at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CLERGYMAN LEFT S115.265
Bulk of the Rev. Robert Coll
yer's Estate for Children.

The estate Of the Rev. Robert Collyer.
pastor emeritus Of the Church Of the Mes
siah. who died November 80. 1912. was
officially appraised YESTERDAY 81 Sll5.265.
The greater part Of the estate went 10
the two sons and a daughter.
Dr.. Collyer made several requests OF
sentimental value. including a folio Of
STRUTS Silva Britannica 10 r. II.
Rogers Or. Collyer held life insurance
and notes aggregating s6.94l. 100 shares
steel preferred. y shares Peoples Gas.
2f0 shares Pullman Company, 40 shares
American Telegraph and Gable COMPANY,
20 Shares POrdens Condensed Mix Com
uany. 20 shares Amalgamated Copper and
bonds OF the St paul. International Ma
vigation and international Mercantile Ma
rinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
MRS. SHEPARD GETS VASE
FROM 23,500 ARMY MEN
Gold and Silver Token Bears
Maiden Name of Soldiers
Great Benefactor.
~ Telegraph DO The Trlbune


New London. Conn. May 29.-Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, formerly Miss
Helen Gould received Wednesday at
her home in Tarrytown The vase which
is wedding present from %, 500 en-
listed men OF the United States Army.
The presentation was made TO Mrs.
shepard by Sergeant Major A c. Jen-
sen, formerly Of Fort II. G. Wright.
who was accompanied 10 Tarrytown
by First Sergeant Edward NIaher. OF
Fort Terry. as the committee repre-
senting the donors. and Charles c.
Perkins, of this city. who was auditor
Of the fund for the gift. No soldier
had been permitted 10 give more than
dime.
AS the movement TO make Mrs.
Shepard a present in appreciation OF
her work for the enlisted men of the
army originated in the artillery district
Of New London, the committee on
presentation was designated here.
The vase. given in appreciation OF
Mrs. Shepard's many kindnesses to en-
listed men in times OF war and peace.
is in silver and gold. standing twenty
seven inches high. on a green marble
base. IT is constructed OF go ounces
Of silver and 96 pennyweight OF gold.
The cost was 50, 100
Around the body Of the vase are
twelve panels containing the devices
in gold Of ali the different arms OF the
United States service as follows: In
fantry, cavalry, field artillery. coast ar
tillery, ordnance department. commits
sary department, music department
and recruiting stations.
Above the band Of ornaments. formed
by the panels and chased laurel leaves, 4
is the inscription in applied gold let /
ters: Presented TO Miss Helen Miller /
Gould by 23,500 enlisted men Of the
United States Army as a token Of ap-
probation. 1913"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
PARK BOARD LOOKS EN- OVER
Fails to Select Landscape Architect
from Nine Candidates.

The Park Board is still undecided as 10
who shall be the landscape architect The
place was left vacant some weeks ago on
the resignation OF Charles Downing Lay.
For two hours yesterday afternoon the
board. excepting Park Commissioner
Slower. questioned the nine candidates.
after which Commissioner Eliot said
we We're Just looking EN- over and
have made no decision yet"
The nine candidates are John Y. Cuyler.
Carl F. Pilot. George +. Pentecost, Ar
thur J. Manning Warner Boecklin. Am
brose ]. Merriam. \. @. Waldreaon. Will
lam j. hartmann and Joseph Gatringer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
IN THE BERKSHlRES.

10y it4eEfdph 70 7 ne tribune.
Lenox. May 29-Miss Nora Iasigi and
her tiance, William Marshall Buuitt. TO-
day took out their marriage license.
which they had applied for last week. as
required by the Massachusetts laws
Miss lasig!s request that the wedding
ceremony on Saturday be as simple as
possible will be compiled with. ana there
VIII be no music other than the process
s!onal and occasional marches.
Mrs. Thomas Bunitt and Mrs D. Cum
minis. Of Louisville; NJ. and Mrs. Joseph
4. lasigi and Miss Harriette b. laslgi.
Miss G. Homer and Miss Emily +. Beebe
OF Boston. arrived to-day al the Red
Lion Inn Stockbridge for the wedding
on Saturday.
Mrs. Eoen Stevens IS d guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham at over
lee. Eben Stevens, Thomas Hollowel.
George Chapman. r. p. Bowles. &. G..
Goodrich and Arthur II. Swain, Of New
York, arrived AT the Curtis Hotel to-
night on the way TO Concord. y. r.
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Turner and Mrs
Walter Cutting have arrived in Pittsfeld
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W Bishop
at Wiaka
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rensselaer,
are guests OF John \. Kohlsaat in Stock
bridge. while they are preparing their
country place for occupancy.
Stoneover is being prepared for the ar
rival Of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rossiter and Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Boardman. who were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pat
erSon, have returned TO New York.
MIR. and Mrs Leroy Baldwin Miss Luz
Gle Baldwin. MIR. and Mrs c. NJ
Griffith Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W Lam
bert. Or. Charles Collins Stephen G.
Williams Mr. and Mrs Robert ). Cha
pin. OF New York; Dr. and Mrs W II.
Beal Miss 4. l.. Beal. n. L. Beal and
Mrs. j. Il. Scribner. Of Boston. Mr. and
Mrs. W. n. Young. Of Brookline; Mr.. and
Mrs John c. Stearns and Mr.. and Ms.
Frank Stearns, Of Boston, are at the
Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. New YORK geological Park
and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Work Horse Parade under the auspices OF
the New York Women's League for AMI
mails. start Washingto square, up Fifth
avenue: reviewing stand Madison Square
9 80 a. m.
Memorial Day Parade: start T2d street and
Riverside Drive. 80 q. n.
Memorial service az Soldiers Monument Old
west Farms Cemetery. Bryant avenue and
1sOth street, 2:3O p. m
Dedication OF National Maine Monument. at
entrance OF Central Park. Eighth avenue
and seth street, p m.
Naval and military parade: start 42d street
and Fifth avenue, north IN Fifth avenue to
b9th street, west in 59th street TO Colum-
bus circle. southwark OF Columbus circle
and north on Broadway 10 seth street
east in Goth street 10 Central Park West.
80 .. m.
Memorial exercises. under the auspices ~ the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Carnegie
Hall, 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
RYAN ON BUTTERMIlK SHIP
Financier Takes 48 Quarts
with Him on Trip to Europe.

Thomas Fortune Ryan. who recently be-
came addicted to buttermilk. sailed FOR
Hamburg yesterday on the Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Shortly before the gangplank was hauled
ashore four cases. containing forty-elght
quarts Of buttermilk. ordered by MI
RYAN. were taken aboard and put into the
refrigerator
As the Kaiserins time between New
York and Hamburg is ten days II was
estimated that Mr. Ryan would probably
drink about a gallon Of the fluid day
and have a few quarts extra to take 70
Aix-les-B ains. where he will spend the
summer
Colonel George Harvey visited the vessel
and chatted with M. Ryan half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
STAGE REALISM TOO REAL
Counterfeiting Plant Used in The
Argyle Case" Seized.

c,.ge criminals in The Argyle Case.
o., the criterion Theatre. found yesterday
that even their make-oelieve Viilahy hau
caused them to fall foul OF the law.
AGENTS from the Department OF Justice
,re,t 70 the theatre and seized a counter
fe,tine plant which is used in one OF the
scenes.
The agents OF the department felt that
stage realism had been carried too far'
when plates and paper representing dol
lar bills are used by the actors
Rernard Goldberg, the stage manager.
who was taken TO the Federal Building
explained that he was careful 10 prevent
the actors from taking any Of the coun-
terfeit money out OF the theatre. and was
accordingly released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
To DECORATE LAWRENCE GRAVE.

DR.. William T. Manning, rector Of Trim
,tv Church. has directed that flowers and
lie national colors be placed on the
grave OF captain James Lawrence IL the
~ 1O0th anniversary OF the soldier 3
daa,h on June /. 1913, Captain Lawrence.
yen in mis- thirty-second year. sailed out
~ Boston HaTbor aboard the frigate
10 meet the British ship
Stannon In the engagement that fol-
loved that DAY he lost his life His grave
is marked by one OF the largest moHu-
ments i'm the churchyard.