davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MANY HEAR MISS K0ElllNG
Soprano Formerly at Manhat
tan Gives Recital.

Miss Helene Koelling. who was former
~ one Of the sopranos Of the Manhattan
opera Company. gave a recital last night
I'm Aeolian Hall Miss Iioelling's voice
was pure in quality and she at times
showed some skill I'm its production, but
It's lack Of power and color inhibited the
possibility OF emotional expression. She
sang the air from "Lakme" with some
facility. but her Interpretation OF German
lieder was altogether lacking in variety.
The audience was nearly Of capacity
proportions, and was most generous In
its applause. as well as I'm floral tributes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
TO CATCH TAX DODGERS
Osborn Demands Lists OF Per
sons Getting Dividends.

Washington. April 23.-Measures to de-
tect Income tax dodgers were initiated to
day by Commissioner Osborn OF the IN
ternal revenue Office. He called upon all
corporations and Joint stock companies for
lists of their stockholders, with the
amount OF dividends received by each
during that part Of 1913 covered by the
income tax law. and FOR the names of all
officials or employees receiving salaries
high enough 20 bring them within tho
operation OF the law.
These reports Will be used IN check
ing I'D returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SPANKED MEXICAN
SALUTES THE FLAG
Students Armed with Stats Make
Recalcitrant Climb Pole
and DOff Hat.

South Orange. y. j.. April 23.-With
the stars and stripes waving over the
era ndstand at Seton Han College. mr.
teen Mexicans were marched onto the
field this afternoon by band OF stu
dents and made 10 salute. All but one
took the prank good naturedly
The Students ran the flag to the top
OF the pole and ordered the recalci-
trant. John Duque. not only TO salute
the flag but TO climb the pole to do it.
Accelerated by the use Of barrel
slaves. slats and similar persuaders.
Duque finally struggled up the pole
ten feet or so There he doffed his hat
and Gid 10 the ground. where be was
permitted 10 join his amused friends.
Duquc will eat his meals from the
mantcl for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
INFANT SAVED FROM DEATH
Train Stopped a Few Feet from
Smiling Baby on Track.
Il'rom The Trlbune Correspondent.l

IRON The Tribune correspondent
Lindenhurst. Long Island, April 23.-The
engineer OF fast express train. rounding
a curve near here yesterday, saw what
appeared 10 be a bundle on one OF the
rails. Applying the brakes 10 make the
safety Of his passengers sure he gradual
~ slowed down and stopped a few feet
from two-year-old child. He jumped
down from his cab and ran to the little
girl lifted her from her dangerous seat
and was rewarded with a baby smile.
After he had blown his whistle and at
tracted the attention OF the child's
mother, Mrs. John Steamer he placed his
charge, still smiling. out Of harms way
and proceeded on his rLl. Mrs. Steamer
said her baby had toddled away from
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
GOVERNOR SIGNS
HIGHWAYS Bill.
Favors Appropriation =,
SlO,OOO,OOO for Good
Roads.
VETOES FUND FOR
S562,OOO INTEREST
Four Trunk Lines Contemnl,,..
Turns Down Insurance
Measure.

Albany, April Ex-Governor Glvr,
another step to-day in the execution :.
the highway policy he made know
his message 20 the Legislature VIA,
signed the bill appropriatlng sooo m !,
the second referendum fund for N. "a.
struction OF new highways.
At the same time. the Governor A..
clined TO approve the companion Bill a,
propriating 500 900 for interest on h,rs
way bonds issued under the new ref.r.,
DUN.
When the 100000 appropriation An
thorized by the second referendum Va.
presented 10 the Governor II was IN
form which required an appropriation O,
$4,000 interest and the contribution o,
500. 90 to the sinking fund. TO be provided
-, the next fiscal year
y Governor Glyrn says he IS unwilling "a
load this years budget with this heavy
requirement. The Attorney General ha,
given an opinion that the appropriate
did not affect the provision in the referen.
dun itself, and that therefore the interes,
need not be raised al this time. Commits.
sioner Carlisle has also supplied the Gov.
ernor with a signed statement that the
bonds 70 be issued under this appropnS
ton would not compel an interest appro-
prlation for the next fiscal year.
Therefore the Governor vetoed the IN.
terest bill. and the Legislature will b
asked 10 appropriate only the interest re.
ouired for those bonds which already
have been issued.
The Governor approval OF the bill viii
hermit the immediate advertisement o,
all those roads for which plans and specl-
fications have been prepared. II also will
permit the highway engineers TO design
the completion Of a great trunk line IN
time 10 call for contracting bids in the
fall.
This will mean that the contractors will
be able 70 do all the preliminary work On
their roads before the snow falls Tho
end OF another year ought to see TIE
completion Of all the main trunk lines IN
ouch fashion az will promise the most
permanent type OF roads.
The Governor vetoed the McEhiso,t act
Intended to amend the insurance law n
relation to the consolidation of casually
COMPANIES. He held that the measure
did not specify whether corporation re-
sulting from the merger OF domestic
and a foreign company should become
domestic organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
DOGS TO GUARD DANCERS
Will Act as Police at Ball tor
Working Girls Fund

Luche worlds champion police coz
will attend the annual ball Of the "orS
ing Girls vacation Savings Fund. IN TIE
Grand Central Palace the evening"
April 90 lie Will not dance but Mss
Anne Tracy, granddaughter OF the "a"
John Blgelow. promises that he VIII ~
some very interesting tricks. AnyoOo5
vbo wants 10 test Luches ability I"
throw 2 person to the ground or max
Them move on" Will be promptly faNoTe'
by the dog. u...o.,, o,,er dog,
.ha.o and they will do the police WORK 81
i've ba1i other attractions VIII be ws
r rno a moving. picture shG" nd 4
g vI,s camp. Spanish dancers music can, ana
Singing Miss Anne Morgan IS treasure
of the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
WOMEN IN BATTLE
AT PEACE MEETING
Man Elected During Pro.
test Over Mexican
War Situation.

The peace meeting called by Mrs. Rob
ert Bruere. Mrs. Henry Bruere, Mrs.
Henry Willard Mrs. Walston II. Brown
and other women. at Cooper Union last
night was quite a lively affair
Only one man was actually kicked out
but there were two or three fist fights In
the lobby, and tho battle OF voices in the
audience toward the last was a bitter
ono.
Mrs Marie Macdonald, wife OF the
editor OF THE Call" led IN the vocal
onslaught She and a number OF others
came determined that with the protest
against war I'm Mexico which was the
purpose Of the meeting, should be in
cuded n protest against the treatment or
striking miners In Colorado.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. the first
speaker. gave at least half her talk to
the Colorado war. declaring that II was
worse than the Mexican war, In that II
was not only upon men, but upon women
and children and babies.
But when Mrs. Willard, the chairman,
got up 70 ask the audience TO pass a reso-
luton calling upon President Wilson I'm
mediately to withdraw our troops from
Mexico. and thus with true courage re-
pair the harm already done" Mrs. Mac
donald and several hundred others no
ticed that Colorado was not IN IT,
Professor Charles Beard. OF Columbia,
was the FIRST TO spring 20 his feet and
CRY:
Madam Chairman, move an amend
ment. including Colorado"
Mrs. Willard faltered and Mrs. Robert
Rruere. saying that the meeting was not
called FOR that purpose, called for a vote
on the previous resolution. There were
roars OF rage from the audience. which
packed the seats and filed half the alsles
Mrs Macdonald sprang TO the front OF the
crowd in one OF the aisles.
~ move" che cried. "a resolution pro
testing against the action Of the militia
and all officialdom in Colorado
The women on the platform were silent
but a strong voice in the audience sec
onded the resolution. and It was passed
with an ardor that shook the roof
Mrs Wizards resolution also passed
with one change In the preamble This
ran originally:
Resolved. That In this mass meeting
OF women assembled
This didn't suit man IN the audience
He looked around and saw tho numerous
members OF his sex, and shouted.
faint fair TO the mon Pat I'm the
men"
The words land men" were promptly
inserted
Miss Mary Shaw began the meeting by
recitlng with great effect Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning's poem I'm which the
mother mourn3 her sons dead ia battle.
zone OF them shot by the sea I'm the East.
| The other one shot By the sea In the
West"
Then came Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man. Her declaration that she believed
Mr. Wilson had done his best 10 restrain
the interests that were pushing the United
States into war with Mexico met with
/ scant applause. but when she went on
| TO denounce the moneyed interest there
was such loud and long clapping that
she WAS forced 20 beg for silence. Nor
was the audience behind hand with per
7 sonalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

Beginning Tuesday April 18th, THE TRIBUNE
will devote a full page Of each issue to womens
fashions and subjects of peculiar interest to the dircc
tor Of the home Novel and their service house
decoration, effective needework, etiquette. shopping
news and many other subjects will be covered
This department inauguratcd service to our
women readers, will cndeavor TO attain the distinctive
in things which of interest women 1t will be
departure from the ordinary womans page published
in the daily newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Alexandrian Urn Brings S100,

An incincrary urn. eXhumed in Alex
andria in 1859 and said 70 contain the
ashes Of one Of Alexander's bodyguard.
brought 800. the highest price OF the sale
yesterday. AT the Anderson Galleries. OF
early glass, China and Persian antique
bowls. vases and tiles. o. Hin was the
buyer. The III Salvo brothers obtained
for SIC a pair, OF large French vases rep
resentns the figures Of Neptune and The
tie on dolphins. Two doors of an altar
TrpNch. painted on each side with fig
urcs Of saints were sold to G. Bullock
for SCI. The total OF tho session was
81 $50 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Is Chosen Vice-President
General of National
Organization.
MRS. ELIZA DENNISTON,
MAGAZINE EDITOR
Receipts from Continental Hall
Rally Day" Amount
to S1S,779.

Washington, ID. c., April &.-Enthu-
siasm attended the announcement iroHi
the stage tonight that Mrs. Joseph ..
Wood had been elected vice-presloeh'
general OF the d. A. r.
The victorious contestants for the Of
fees OF v!ce-presldent general honorary
vce-president general and editor OF tne
magazine. were:
Mira Joseph s. Wood. New York: Mrs'
George NJ. Maynard. Minor. Conn; Mrs
George T. Smallwood. Washington; Mrs'
Charles r. Davis. Minnesota; Mrs. Ed
ward Faver Noel. Mississippi Mrs'
Charles Clement Abbott, New Hamp-
shire; Mrs. A. V. Lane. Texas; MIS-
samuel w. Jamison. Virginia; Mrs. Eliza
T. Leary. Seattle. and Mrs. William .
Crosby, Wisconsin-all Nce-presldeh's
general
For honorary vice-president general
Mrs Wallace Delaheld. Missouri. and
Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell, lowe.
Mrs. Eliza o. Denniston was chosen
magazine editor.
II was announced that the receipts OF
the Continental Hall Rally Day were
s1s.ns7t.
Voting All Day.
II II takes l,l02 women delegates 10 tne
National Congress OF the Society OF the
American Revolution thirteen hours 10
vote using tho most approved machines
for that purpose, how long would II take
women voters Of New York TO cast their
ballot II they had the right Of franchise!
This IL the question which ant-sufragists
have been asking since O'Clock thls
morning. when the polls opened.
Sometimes when q daughter was want
de by her delegates 70 cast her vote she
was over on the White Lot, looking al
the top OF the Washington Monument OF
perhaps off on an even more remote
sightseeing trip. once before the close OF
the afternoon session. r. Daughter VINO
had been a teller last year urged tha'
the tellers Of this congress be not al
lowed 10 starve and suggested that when
she was a teller she was locked in room
with Others and went without food OF
water for many hours -
Adopt Peace Resolution.
Mrs. Mary Lyon Christensen. OF Port
Arthur. Tex. made plea for peace and
urged the congress 20 put forth every
possible effort for that end. Some of the
daughters thought II was little late 70
ask that there be no fighting, but never
theless Il was put 10 vote. and not
dissenting voice was heard.
Mrs. William Cummin Story presided In
her orchid robe. with the gavel almost
untouched. report on Revolutionary
Buel and Miss Elizabeth Is. Gentry read
n paper on old trails. illustrated by r
map.
At the evening session the returns hom
the ballot box kept the daughters IN al
most too great a state OF excitement 10
admit OF carrying out the programme OF
state songs and gifts. Miss Elloise Shep-
hard. of Illinois. sang and was persistent
" encored. The state song Of New YORK
''-The Song OF the Empire State vas
sung by Mrs. c. Fred. Hess, Of Bingham
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Mrs. Gould Aids Pied Piper.

Mrs. George Gould has contributed some
toys brought from abroad TO Doe sold at
the pied Piper party which is to be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Ritz
Carlton for the benefit OF tho Floating
Hospital OF St. Johns Guild Hameln
cheeses win DC distributed by a large
sized rat.
In the evening there viii be a dancing
contest. "a which Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle will be Judges Mrs. William H..
Burr rs chairman OF tho committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
STATE GUARANTEES DOGS
Takes Action Against Rabies
at NeWburgh.
By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Nowburgh y. r, April CAS- the re
suit OF an outbreak OF rabies in this Vi
entity the State Department Of Agricult-
ure has established quarantine on all
dogs and has notified the police TO en-
force it.
Two dogs were stricken recently With
rabies I'm Newburgh: one died. Two per-
sons. Mrs. y. Deyo Belknap and william
Kilbridge who suffered abrasions on the
hands while administering medicine to
tho infected dogs are undergoing the
PoSfettr treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
WILSON'S CANCEL
ALL ENGAGEMENT
Members Of Cabinet Also Show
Respect for Those En-
gagged in Conflict.

Washington. April 23.-The President
ard Mrs. wilson have cancelled all so
ciaI engagements at the White House for
,he present. This also has been done by
ren,bers Of the Cabinet and others high
IN official ufe The same respect was
shown for those engaged IN conflict at
the outbreak OF the Spanish American
War
Mrs. Wilson also cancelled her engage
pnent 10 receive tho Children or the
American Revolution this afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, however while
canceiling all larger engagements at
tended this afternoon the benefit per-
Torrance for the House OF Play at the
RelaFcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Guatemala Gives Credit to U. S

Guatemala city. April Gl-Intcrest In
the Mexican situation is keen here. as
Mexico is Guatomalas northern neightor.
II is generally recognized In Guatemala
that the American government Is dcsir-
Gus only OF bringing about peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
College Actors Elect.

rBy Telegraph 70 The tribune
wnliamstown. Mass. April 2S.-Csp-
toip and BELLS. Inc. the Williams College
dramatic club. has elected James T.
uurd IS. OF Albany and George >
Eaven. '16. Of Montclajr, y. j, business
manager and stage manager Of the o.
ganiZation for 19l4-'l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
LOWER RATE BILL
VETOED BY GLYNN
Westminster Commuters Must
Wait for Court Of Appeals
Decision.
fRr relesrnph ID Nd Trlbune

Albany. April 22-Acting upon the ad-
vice of the Public Service Commission OF
the Cd District Governor Glynn to-day
vetoed the Healy Westchester commuters
bill II is expected that he will sign the
omnibus veto tomorrow.
This bill sought 20 write into the
statutes an order made by the commits
sion on January 81. 1912. reducing rates
on the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad and the New York Central be
tween the Grand Central Station and
points In Westchester County. The order
was reversed by the Appellate Division
and an appeal IS pending.
The commission wrote that while 4,
earnestly hoped the appeal would be de-
, cided in its favor. q believed that there
should be no legislation on the matter I'M
/ iii the Court Of Appeals had passed Oh IT,
+ Governor Glynn pointed out that II the
higher rates were held to be ineGuitable
/ the commission still had the power. under
a law Just enacted 70 make a new appli-
cation TO the Appellate Division. and upon
such application TO suspend the higher
rates pending the determination OF the
courts.
Il cannot approve bill" said the
! Governor. (which reinstates rates an
nulled by the Appellate Division. II the
/ Appellate Division IS IN error an appeal
lies 10 the Court OF Appeals and not 60
me Moreover. the Court OF Appeals has
this very question pending before IT,, and
legislation, however meritorious frankly
Intended TO forestall "A decision by that
court IS wholly unjUstiGsble."
After signing the omnibus veto to-mor-
row Governor Glynn will take week s
vacation. which he viii spend IN Lynn
Mass. the home OF his wifc's family. lie
will return to Albany IN time for the OK
ira session Of the Legislature. which Will
assemble on May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
No Biennial Elections in Mass

Boston April 23.-Thc Senate re-
tectcd TODAY proposed amendment to
the constitution providing for biennial
elections. Tho vote against the measure
was 3 to s. with "a number OF Senators
paired
Evening star., 1914-04-23
MACK PLEASED WITH HIS
CORPS OF YOUNG PITCHERS
Manager of Worlds Champion Athletics Satisfied With
Performance of Pennock, Houch, Wyckof
and Boardman

PHILADELPHIA. April g3.-When
Sox and held them to four scattered hits:
when Houck and Wyckon held the pridcs
of Boston to five hits in eight and one
third innings; when Boardman won easily
from the fast Providence team last Sun
day: then the last of Connie Mack's
troubles ended. and he saw his world
heaters safely embarked on another voy-
age 10 the championship.
The showing of these young pitchers
means that the Athletic team, like Kip
ling's ship. has finally found itself" BY
slow but steady stages the outfit has
developed in the various phases of the
game until today it has reached that even
balance for which it's leader worked.
When the long manager took his men
from Philadelphia to New York he was
still little dubious about them. They
hadn't been showing the proper FORM
Nor did they show il for severa ldays.
The trip has transformed the group Of
players from team unsteady and not
sure Of itself into a confident and effi-
cient whole.
The first phase of the game in which
the men developed on the present journey
was in the field. Although twice defeated
by New York their defensive work was
above reproach- This was encouraging.
but good fielding in itself does not win
Evening star., 1914-04-23
WELSH BIG FAV0RITE
OVER LEACH CROSS
Both Boxers Training Hard for
Scrap That Comes Off Next
Tuesday.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 23.-That
Freddy Welsh will be a 1O-to-1 favorite
possibly stronger. when he enters the ring
to fight Leach Cross at the Vernon Arena
Tuesday night is the prediction made by
fight fans here.
Friends of Cross are offering to take
the small end of a 6-to-1O proposition. but
the Welsh supporters fail to take the bait.
Welsh is training at the Western A. C.
He begins >aork every afternoon at 4
ocfock, While Cross appears earlier in
the afternoon at Doyle's
The fact that Welsh is working down.
town gives him the larger audiences but
Cross is not worrying. Leach is training
faithfully, and when he climbs into the
ring Tuesday night he will be in the pink
of condition, and indications are that the
bout will be twenty full rounds of merry
milling.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
UNABLE TO TOSS
FIRST BALL AT OPENING
Pressing Official Business Prevents His Attending
Game-Biggest Crowd in Clubs History
Welcomes Nationals

game rolled around every seat was &C
cupied and the chances are that ropes
will have to be put in the outfield to ac-
commodate the crowd. Sunshine and
balmy breeZes make the event an ideal
day
The Nationals in their new white uni
forms presented. a splendid appearance,
while the new travelling uniforms of the
Red Sox added color to the scene. Walter
Johnson, who warmed up preliminary to
the game, seemed to be in excellent form.
Carrgan. the Boston manager. warmed
up several of his pitchers, among them
Collins. but he insisted that there was no
certainty about which one of his pitchers
star.
The playing field appears to be in per-
feet condition.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

President Wilson will not attend today s
game. He had promised to toss the first
ball this afternoon, but notified President
Ben Minor this morning that owing to
pressing official business he would be un-
able to attend.
|. Secretary of War Garrison will proba-
bly, take part in the opening ceremony in
President Wilson's absence.
What will probably be the largest
crowd that ever attended an opening
game in the city. is at the local ball park
this afternoon. When the gates opened
at u o'clock. long lines of fans wended
their way through the turnstles, and long
before the time for the calling of the
Evening star., 1914-04-23
KEEP AN EYE ON
THE STARS FLAG

Washington base ball fans may
save unnccessary trips to Ameri-
can League Park this season by
keeping an eye ON The stars
base ball flag. As in years past
q nag will he raised to the top
of the pole ON The Star building
every morning the Nationals are
scheduled to play at home. 1t will
ny Throughout the day unless the
game Ia called or.
A new Gag, white with q large
red ball I'm the center, has been
obtained this season. Manager
Grihlth will notify The Star the
moment q game is called on, and
without delay the nag will be
lowered. >. -. :. -
Evening star., 1914-04-23
GILHOOLEY OUT OF
GAME HE WASN'T IN

NEW YORK. April 23.-Many
who saw New YOrl<'s sensational
finish against Washington Tues
day afternoon wondered why
Manager Chance did not use Gill
hooIey either as a pinch hitter or
a substitute runner. The peerless
leader would have favored the
move il it had been possible. but
GiihOoIey already. had been elm
mated from the game. When
Chance gave Umpire Evans his
batting order he included Gil
hOOley mt right field. Cook un-
knowingly usurped the place MS
Fisher warmed up. Umpire Evans
held that GilhOOley had been re-
placed by Cook and that the
former was consequently out of
the game for the day.