davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-10
pleSyn,phony
Exploits Dunn 8
"AnnabeL Lee'
NJ. Avens Makes This and
Chadw;1 s "Meipo.
meme" Overture the
Features of His First
Concerf-DU orak'
Symphony 1.-THE NeW
World" Played.
BIZ Svircster RdWiing.

RAM x ARENS conducted the
~ irst OF the seasons Peoples
i symphony Concerts at Carnegie
Hail yesterday afternoon before n Wen
f,,,sd house. A novelty was James Phii-
IN punn's setting OF Edgar Allan Poes
.'Annabei Lee" for tenor and orchestre'
Frank ormsby taking the solo part. IL
IN an uncommon composition frankly
based upon the whole tone scale set by
Dsbussy. cleverly scored. but likely 70
offend both musicians and admirers OF
Poe Mr.. Dunn. who Is young New
Yorker. has sought to set crazy poem.
By Q crazy poet, In mus'cally crazy
wAy. Whether II Is worth doing IL an
ether matter. but. for me. II was ex-
cesd!ngly well done. What other treat
msnt should be given to "A wind blew
out Of q cloud. chilling my beautiful
Aaaabe, Lee" and the angels in
haAven above. and the demons down
among the sea. and the lying oil n!rht
~ the side OF his bride in q sepulchre
~ ne scar
Another not new but unfamiliar COM
poOlsion was George W. Chad wick's
'1fsipomens" overture. the work Of .
thorough musician. scholarly and i'm
Deessivs. Beside these compositions by
native Americans. Mr.. Arens gave u
Nat ever fascinating symphony Of
Dvofak's The New World the inspira-
~ for which the Bohemian com.
Dosar found here while he was director
q ths National Conservatory Of Music.
aaA 0olterman's Concerto In A minor
fer cello and orchestra. In which Sara
ourowitsch was the soioist. and an ad-
mirabis one. She was recalled many
tnsa. but the main tribute OF tho audi
sncs went to Mr.. Dunn. who was forced
70 rsspond to the applause so often tina,
10 must have been embarrassed.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHTER.
AXIS Evrn:ns world to Hetp tind
FIStscu-Srnr ola Giri.

tnsu cessfui herself after n two
months search. Mrs Herman kcier of
SO 20 Nicholas avenue. cypress Iiills,
has asked The Evening world to help
and her afteen-year.old daufhter,
Louise. who disappeared sept. s. The
girl. who WAS largo for her age, had
been left behind In school and told her
mother she intended never to return To
school That afternoon Shs took SO
and left the house.
The girls father has offered re-
ward of 800 for Information az to her
whereabouts. and all Of the Kellers'
neighbors have searched for the girl
The girl IL about five feet four inches
In height. weighing ii5 pounds and
having brown eyes and great guam
tity OF brown hair. She was very
pretty
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and Builds Up
the Body Without Use of
Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. A Doctors Prescrip.
ton, so Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
SIS, 10000 to Any Charitable In
stitution If Shown Otherwise.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
BOSTON ORCHESTRA PLAYS
CtAZOUNOW'S FIFTH SYMPHONY

The BOSTON symphony Orchestra gave
IT'S INST afternoon concert OF the season
AZ Carnegl" Hall on Saturday afternoon
10. as usual, y crowded house Tn.
symphony was Glazounows NTH and
the other Numbers we're Smctana's
"Iiarter'd Bride" overture. Cesar
fthnck's Leo Eolides" symphonic
poem aud Dvoraks "IIusitoka" over
ture. All we're PLAYED with the unerrlne
accuracy and brllianoc for which this
orchestra II famous. and Dr. Muck con-
dncird like the mlster TINT he L.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Louis Auo.r, Henry woo,le,, and Mau.

rice Ravel. The results were not to
gether as satisfactory as might nave
been wished, nevertheless. there Was
much that was enjoyable in tho enter
tainm"nt ana future concerts by Mr..
Longy's organization may rival. perhaps.
thos" of the Barrcre ensemble. which Is
really our own, and has established
Itself
The evening world., 1913-11-10
MR. LoNov SHOWS US A NEW
CHAMBER MUSIC ORGANIZATION

The Longy New York Modern Cham
Der Nuhic Society. something big-lo1s
at lesst-In title, gave ITS first coLco.t
In Aeollan hall on Saturday night. Tac
founder and conductor IL Georges Lonsy.
the distinguished oboeist of the Boston.
Symphony Orchestra, and his associates
are members OF that famous body -
musicians. They were assisted on Sat
sr6ay nisht by Carolyn Beebe, pianis,.
Nogte Sundelius. soprano, and Alfred
Ha1Es hsrpist The programme included
eoool1sos " Paul Ju0n. Dsbusst.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
COLDS AFFECT THE SINGERS
At THE CENTURY OPERA HOUSE

An epidemic Of colds prevails at the
Century Opera House. Several Of the
singers announced for the popular con-
cert last night were unable to appear.
causing the programme to be rear
ranged. The soloists were Ivy scott. in
the bird song from "Pagllacci:" Kath-
leen Howard. in the sequidilla from
Carmen" Morgan Kingston. In an aria
from ''Esmeralda:" Morton Adkins.
Gustaf Bergman and Thomas Chalmers.
The orchestra was heard to better adj
vantage than usual in the "R!enzl' over
ture. the Peer Gynt" suite. the bac-
ohanale from Samson and Delilah" and
Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance"
march. Alfred Szendri and Josef Pas
ternsck conducted. and Edward Collins
was the accompanist at the plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
MISS ANNE MORGAN SAILS
Liner Waits Ten Minutes for
Farewell with Brother.

J. =. Morgan made two hurried trips
to the Chelsea piers yesterday to say
eoodhy 10 departing travellers. His sis
ter. Miss Anne Morgan. was a passenger
on the French liner France which sailed
for Havro AZ 1910 a. IN. The vessel was
scheduled 10 depart AZ 10 o'clock. but the
arrival or Mr. Morgan caused the pier
superintendent 20 hold the ship until Mr..
Morgan and his sister had time 10 bid
each other farewell.
Just as the bow lines were cast or tho
hnancier arrived IN a biz touring car and
ran VI the pier. II was thought a. first
that he was 10 sail on the France with
his sister. but when he cam" ashore Mr..
Morgan said. Going abroad on vaca-
tom No. indeed Vacations are FOR idle
people ] am not In that class tnfoftu-
nateIy. DO not know when shall be
able - get away
Atli.45 a m. MIR Morgan again left his
Office and hurried 10 the White Star pier.
where Mrs J.. Kcarney Warren. eighty
ave years old. friend Of tn" Morgan
fsmiIy for many years. was passenger
on the Cedric.
Miss Anne Morgan said she would spend
the summer at Versailles with Miss
Elizabeth Marbury and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PICKS LANDSCAPE ARTISTS
Park Board to Lay Names of
Four Before Gaynor.

The Park Board will place before Mayor
| Gaynor to-day the names Of four candi-
dates for landscape architect. the Office
formerly occupied by Charles Downing
Lay This was decided at a meeting yes
| terday, at which six other candidates
were eliminated. Commissioner Eliot OF
| Queens being the only member dissenting
from the plan
, Park Commissioner Slower declared
there was no other civilized community
where a landscape architect had power
greater than the board to which he was
subordinate. but Commissioner Higgins
was strenuouly opposed to mis- nterpreta-
ton.
You call in a doctor to get his opinion.
not 10 give him yours" added the Bronx
representative.
Commissioner Eliot said that In the
past 1t had been the landscape architect
who had been responsible for vetolng nu.
merous ridiculous park plans, and he
thought the landscape architect should
have the mower conferred on him by the
charter.
II want TO say" added Commissioner
Slower. that 1t is a contemplate condi-
! ton OF affairs. In no city In this country
is such rule In force"
Commissioner Higgins. In answering this
| statement. said:
We are only temporary, while the land
scape architect is permanent authority
He has no power to originate, but he Is
| wisely given the power to veto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
AARON J. LEVY REBUKEO
BY JUSTICE DElANY
Tammany Observation-Disclosures
Courts Anger by Questions
in Damage Suit.

Justice John J. Delany, in the Supreme
Court, rebuked Assemblyman Aaron j.
Levy, chairman Of the judiciary Commit
tee and Tammany leader on the floor Of
the Assembly for what the court called
improper questions asked a prospective
juror in case which came UP yesterday.
The case was that Of James Grady
against the American Express Company
and James Pagan for $4,000 damages
for injuries received when he was run over
by a wagon owned by the express COM
pany. Assemblyman Levy was counsel
for the plaintiff. and John c. Milhurn. jr..
appeared for the Hartford Insurance Com
pany. by which the express company Is
insured against damages growing out OF
accidents, the insurance company defend
ing the suit. The lawyers went TO a room
to empanel a jury.
The Appellate Division has held that a
lawyer for a plaintiff suing a defendant
represented by a casualty company may
not refer to that fact before a jury or in
examining a talesman for jury duty.
When Levy and Mlburn returned to the
courtroom the latter complained 10 the
court that the Assemblyman had asked a
talesman whether he was Interested IN
any attorney for any casualty company.
Levy said that Miburn had opened the
way for this question by first asking
whether the talesman was interested In
any casualty company.
Justice Delany was aroused, and told
Assemblyman Levy that his question was
improper and uncalled for, and he had
the case sent to another part Of the court
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
MAXWELL RESENTS
BAD SPELLING CHARGE
Declares Criticism Aimed at
Teachers English Is in Line
with Committees Policy.
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
Determined to Examine the AL.
legged Letters-Believes Mis-
takes Are Due to Careless
ness Instead of Ignorance.

Or. William II. Maxwell. City Suporin-
tendent Of Schools. would not permit 70
pass unchalenged Yesterday what he thar
acterized as the attempt 10 give to the
public the idea that exceptional cases II
ignorance or carelessneSs represent the
habitual practice Of the public school
teachers" Letters made public the day
before by the school inquiry committee OF
the Board ~ Estimate showed that these
cpistles received by the Controllers Office
from certain teachers were "simplihed" to
such a degree I'm spelling that some ~ the
most essential letters were omitted and
certain sentences were 50 framed as 20
make matters even worse. Or Maxwell
will have an investigation made.
In the statement Issued 10y tho City Su-
perintendent he said the publication 81
these alleged examples ~ bad English on
the part Of certain teachers I'm the public
schools was IN accord with the general
policy pursued by the committee-"to en-
phasize defects I'm our teaching and admin
istration and to pass over I'm silence what
ever good exists and whatever progress
has been made" Continuing. he added
Doubtless there are teachers In the
public schools who are careless. though /
trust not habltually So in the writing ~
letters. Doubtless there are members OF
the teaching profession. ms there are OF al!
other professions. who occasionally trans
gress arbitrary spelling Of English words
on the other hand. can confidently claim
that the great body Of teachers and super
vising force Of the public schools Of this
city are ladies and gentlemen OF culture
and scholarship. and that they are reason
ably careful TO set a good example I'm the
writing and speaking Of English do
not intend TO excuse or palliatc careless
ness on the part Of any teacher. NAV
point out. however. that some Of the mis-
takes quoted in the papers this morning
are much more probably 20 be attributed
to careless penmanship than 10 careless
spelling.
For instance. the word day Is quoted
as having been written dy.' The malfor-
nation or the imperfect formation Of the
letter "a In all probability accounts for the
apparent misspelling The word 'pavroll'
Is printed 'payrole' II is surely conceiy-
able that tho second a. though being writ
ten In smaller text than the first - was
mistaken by n too credulous or too sus-
ceptible investigator for an e
1T is my intention. with the Controllers
permission. TO have these letters investi-
gated by representative Of my ofioe. 10
determine 10 what extent mistakes have
really been made and to what extent these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
mad DOG" ROUTS FANS"
Boy Hurt at Polo Grounds by
Bullet That Kills Animal.

The cry Of Mad dog raised yester-
dav afternoon at the Polo Grounds just
as the crowds were passing through the
gateways. started stampede among the
thousands Of fans" who sought places
OF safety az they saw small dog. snap
ping and barking. near the entrance TO
the grounds
About two hundred Of tho more vent
uresome men and boys started after the
animal. which ran north on Eighth ave
nue.. As II reached the corner OF losth
street man with steady eye threw
lasso over the dogs head and tied II TO "A
hvdrant. The'West l52d street police sta
ton was then Informed. and Patrolman
Gimble was sent 10 Kill the animal
lie fred several shots AT the animal
one Of the bullets. after passing through
the dogs body struck the hydrant. was
DETECTED and struck Vincent Cruise. OF
No. 80 Beekman avenue. The Bronx. In
the right arm. II was only superficial
wound and after the boys Injury had
been dressed by an ambulance surgeon
he was taken TO the Harlem Hospital for
further treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
MAN ARRESTED AT INQUEST
Four Are Held on Charge Of
Killing Levine.

Four men We're held yesterday charged
with havong conspired TO kill Max Lee
vine. a driver. twenty-four years old, VINO
was shot and killed in an apartment
al No 81 East lith street. on April
g. The charges against the men. who
are Max Minsky of No. III Norfolk
street. Moe" Horowitz. Louis Pinitsky
and Nathan Perlmutter, Of No. ia West
ll5th street were formulated after hear
ing before Coroner Hellenstein.
According TO Perlmutter who appeared
first as a witness for the prosecution,
but who was arrested at the termination
of the inquest as an accomplice, the
shooting was done by fifth man known
as Terry Davis" Perlmutter declares
he saw Davis fire two shots at Levine
He also declared he saw Mrs. Horowitz.
wife 81 one Of the prisoners in the apart
ment
Accusations by George Simpson, of NO.
81 Park Row, counsel for Horowitz. that
his client was removed from the Tombs
and subjected to a third degree by rep
resentatives Of the District Attorneys
office we're made after a tilt between him
and Deacon Murphy, Assistant District
Attorney. in charge Of the prosecution.
They were Indignantly denied by Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
NO FIREWORKS ON FOURTH
Electrical Displays and Lots Of
Music. Committees Plan.

The executive committee Of Mayor Gay
nor's Fourth OF July Committee voted
unanimously yesterday afternoon 10 Do
away with all fireworks al this year :
celebration OF Independence Day.
The meeting was held to decide how
the appropriation Of $500 voted by the
Board OF Estimate for the Independence
Day celebration and the money subscribed
by popular subscription should be eX-
pended. The illumination committee. OF
which William A. Johnston is chairman,
will have $1,000 set aside for its use I'm
providing electrical Nominations in the
parks and for general electrical decora-
tions. Other appropriations made include
$500 to the school committee. OF which
Dr. William II. Maxwell is chairman.
Among the features planned for the
children's share OF the days celebration
will be the purchase of 10000 copies Of
the Gettysburg address, printed In color.
which are TO he distributed among the
children as souvenirs. and buttons, which
are to he given to all those who partic-
pate I'm the days celebration.
The sum of $2.0oO has been set aside for
the use OF the chairmen of the commit
tees from Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
Bronx. and $1,000 each for the Queens and
Richmond chairmen. The athletic com
mittee. OF which James L. Sullivan Is
chairman. will receive 5000 for the pur-
chase OF medals. printing of programmes
and other expenses involved I'm conduct
ing between fifty and one hundred sepa-
rate athletic meets during the morning
and afternoon OF the Fourth.
The balance of the money Is to be used
for the big City Hall celebration and for
music. The chairman OF the music COM
mittee, Professor Henry T. Fleck. has al
ready started preparations to make the
musical carnival one that Will be remem-
bered for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BAREF00TED, CHASES THIEF
Man Beaten and Robbed While
Asleep Aids in Cantura

After chase of several blocks in his
bare feet. with blood streaming from cuts
about his head and face. George Win
field. OF No. S67 West SD street. succeeded
In aiding In the capture of James Mile.
a waiter. living at the same address.
whom he accused OF having robbed him
OF $3.50. Mrs. Mary Mile wife of Mile.
who is charged by Winfield with being
an accessory in the attempted robbery,
fled with her husband. but succeeded in
making her escape.
According TO Winfield. he was alseep
yesterday afternoon In his room at the
boarding house where he lives. He awak-
ened to md Mile and his wife In the
room on the point OF making off with
his savings. When discovered, Winfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

mistakes were found TO have been made
by teachers regularly employed in the
schools OF the 10000 teachers. principals
and superintendent | believe the NUMBER
who make mistakes In spelling through
carelcssncss Is small. and that the mum
rer who make mistakes Of this knd
through ignorance is much smaller.
IL shall not permit To pass unchallenged
the attempt Of those Investigators to give
20 the public the idea that exceptional
cases Of ignorance or carelessness repre-
sent the habitual practice Of the pubic
school teachers"
:. l. Hervey one Of the board Of eX-
aminers. said yesterday that there was
always a chance that some one might slip
into the school system who could not SPELL
but attempts were made 10 eliminate such
candidates whenever they appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
TWO EMPLOYEES HELD
| FOR ROBB|NC R. K. FOX
Trusted Workers Charged with
Stealing Rents and Coal
from Publisher.
THEFTS MAY REACH $4,000
Ownership of Autos by Prison
ers, on $40 and S25 a Week
Salary, Led to Dis.
covery of Loss.

Richard K Fox. who has made a
million or more dollars by publishing
The Police Gazette" and buying and
selling real estate. has discovered that
some one had stolen 5000 or $4,000 from
him. and yesterday George A. ok and
Alfred Chudoba. two Of his oldest and
most trusted employees. were arralgned
before Judge Foster In General Sessions
OK was charged with stealing SIS worth
Of coal and Chudoba with thefts amount.
Ing TO 81 50 The thefts are part OF the
$4,000 or $1,000.
Mr. Fox does not know how long the
thofts have been going on. He told Mil
lard II Ellison. the Assistant District
Attorney. who presented the case 10 the
grand jury. that for some time ne had
paid little attention 10 his publishing
business. leaving II almost entirely in the
hands Of ok, who got so week a = his
business manager. Mr.. Fox's energies
were centred upon his real estate Alfred
thudoba. his agent. who handled the re-
turns from the real estate. got IS week
The returns frequently amounted TO 500
month. large part in cash
Mr.. Fox kept two accounts. One was a
genera. business account" I'm which the
proceeds OF the publishing business were
deposited The other. a special &C
count consisted Of returns from his real
estate. II is alleged that Chudoba, who
had charge Of the special account" APP
propriated a good part OF the cash that
came in from the real estate and that his
appropriations were made good by OK
from the general account" owing to the
fact that OK had almost sole charge OF
the publishing business. this method was
safer than Il appeared
Mr. Fox. who believes that the pilfering
had been going on for months. perhaps
years. became suspicious when he saw
ok and Chudoba riding I'm automobiles
lie made Inquiries among their trends
and was told that each owned car.
Then he noticed that tho profits OF his
publishing business had fallen of 10 n
remarkable extent. He set an accountant
TO work and soon learned the reason.
The $50 worth OF coal which OK "a
charged with stealing was billed 10 Mr..
Fox with other coal which was delivered
AZ his houses II Is said the missing coal
was delivered 10 his business manager
Accountants are now going over plumb
ers roofers' and other bills
There are three grand larceny indict-
ments against Chudoba aggregating
si7l 50. This sum. II is alleged. was taken
within ter days last April.
Morris Koenig. Assistant District Attor-
ney asked Judge Foster to TX bail for
the two men in ,5O,ooo. saying that infor-
nation in the District Attorneys office
led him to believe that the total amount
stolen would exceed $4,000. but Judge
Foster released OK In $3.50 and re-
manded Chudoba TO the Tombs In default
Of 1850 OK lives at No. AS 18th street
and Chudoba at No. i2l East 9Th street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
TEACHERS FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Park Board Hears Suggestions for
Higher Grade of Efficiency.

The Park Board at a meeting yesterday
afternoon heard the pleas OF members OF
the city Playground League. as we'll as
of some other recreation bodies. for
higher standards Of efficiency for play
ground instructors The board took the
matter under advisement
Some of the requirements suggested foi
instructors were a certificate of character.
high school diplomas or equivalent, nor
NAL training and experience. Three
grades of instructors were recommended
"a Junior assistant director, with sal
airy of s72O a year; an assistant director.
$500 10 81 900, and head director $500
to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BOX BOARD CLUB IN COURT
Members Plead Not Guilty to
Restraint of Trade Charge.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer having over
ruled demurrers questioning the consti-
tutionality Of the Sherman law, eight
members OF the Eastern Box Board Club,
Of No. 30 Church street entered pleas OF
not guilty yesterday TO an indictment
charging restraint Of interstate trade and
foreign commerce. They were William G.
Geer Emmons Bryant, Henry J.. Pad
dock. Samuel A. Short, jr., Charles F..
Williams. Louis Newman. William How
ard Richardson and Henry Schleter.
In everything the demurrer Judge
Mayer said the words combination"
and conspiracy" in the single count OF
the indictment did not charge two sepa-
rate crimes. but were simply used to de-
scribe a conspiracy to impair competi-
ton to such an extent as 10 amount to
restraint Of interstate commerce.