davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum &C., OF
Natural History, Van Cortlandt farH Mu-
scum and the aquarium.
Flower SHOW. NEW Grand Central Palace.
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF the National Society OF Ohio WON
en- Waldorf Astoria, y. IN.
Addresses by Dr. James Ewing and Or. Fred
ericl: H. Hoffman on "Ra0ium and the Con
troll Of Cancer at the public meeting OF
the Society for tn. Control OF Cancer, Wom-
ems Cosmopolitan club. $3.50 p. IN
Meeting and entertainment Of the Canadian
society OF New York. Delmoncos, =. m.
Discussion on "Commercialized Vice from
Three Points OF View" at the meeting IN
der the auspices OF the Equal Franchise
Society. Aeoiisn Hall. slS p. ~
Address BY Cornelius \. Pugsley on The
meeting OF the New YORK Uniyersalist club.
Hotel Martinique, evening.
public lectures Of the Board ~ Education
S:l5 D. m: Observation-Disclosures Irving
High school. No. 40 Irving Place. Edward
Grleg and the Scandinavian Songs Mrs
CARL Ifnnborn Smith. Public School -. "a
street east Of Third avenue. Emerson.
Dr John II. Randall. Public School %. both
s,re.t and ST. Nicholas avenue, Holland
ana the Rhine" Dr. curtis Ice Laws: Pub
Wr school %. NO. 22S East 5ath street.
"Rome and the Renaissance OF Self-Govern-
,,cuf i'm Italy" pr. Jerome Hin Raymond !.
publlc school o. Hester and ESSEX streets
Folk songs OF Germany" Walter l.. Bo-
cert Public School 10. i3Sd street. east Of
rirhth avenue Germany and Its Songs.
t.iyard Brombcrg. Public School To-. l0sth
800, and Amsterdam avenue. "Ob,raminer-
con and the Passion Play" Mrs. Mary Alice
II.stehurst: Public Library. No. n, Eas;
So street programme for Economic
Wr,or,os" Dr scott Nearing n COLUMBIA ;
ian No 2i3 West 18th street. Oregon.
lie land 81 the Big Red Apple James H.
tDnch. -. Luios HAL Hudson street near
rtris,ophor street, The Government OF
t.n,t,nd % Or 4 Franklin Ross. ~ Peter .
iI,Ii' Goth street. west ~ Eishth n'cnuo'
Ell. Hawaiian Itlandr." Edward II. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
HOUSE PARADE FOR WOMEN
Three Hundred Suffragists to
Pass Reviewing Stand.

There is 20 be suffrage parade this
year, but II will take place indoors. The
Woman Suffrage party will open its inter
national fete in the list Regiment Armory
on Wednesday at p. m. with three hun
bred women IN costume marching past the
reviewing stand, on which Will be seated
~. Anna Howard shaw, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Miss Mary Garrett
Hay.
n will be cosmopolitan parade, In
Guiding German, French Irish, Swiss Chi
nese, Japanese, Russians. Italians and
Turks. as well as colonals. log cabiners.
country store keepers and Indians. This
list Regiment Band will play for them.
Mrs. Anna Rose Weeks. chairman Of the
rate committee. and Mrs Adelaide Balch,
who will look after the daily entertain
lncnt. are TO lead the march.
Carpenters are busy in the armory
building the houses OF various nations, In
each Of which will be sold the wares for
which the nation running ii is most famed.
The f6te will last four days. Mrs. Weeks
had PLANNED to have some live animals
~ enliven things. but fear OF protest from
the & r. z. A. has led her 10 compromise
on one bcar-and he. n Is admitted, VIII
BE- tWo-lecged.
The rsme Of the man who VIII wea'
the bcarsLin has not been given. but he
Sill lead the tango at night in his costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
RARE PRINTS FOR LIBRARY
Cadwalader, Former President,
Makes the Beouest.

Already in possession Of one Of the
largest print collections in the country,
the New York Public Library will PROFIT
greatly by the rare prints bequeathed TO
II by its late president. John i. Cadwala-
der. whose will. made public yesterday
also gives 10000 10 the library.
Speaking yesterday of the munifcence
of Mr.. Cadwalader. Edwin II. Anderson.
the director. said It was not surprising
because OF the deep interest Mr.. Cad
Ualader took in the institution.
Mr.. Cadwalader had very large and
valuable collection OF prints he said.
1T was rich in the finest examples OF IN
cravings. He had always been interested
in the big collection Of prints in the
library, and It is most gratifying that his
are TO be added to them"
Mr.. Cadwalader had large library.
The Public Library has permission to Sc
lect such books as It chooses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The ShUberts have postponed the open
ing of "Panthea" at the Booth Theatre
from Wednesday 10 Saturday evening.
From the Booth Theatre Guy Bates
Post and Omar. the Tentmaker" move
10 the larger Lyric tonight TO continue
their New York run.
Lillian Russell. her husband. Alexander
p Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Renaud
and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Allen will have
a box party al Hammerstein's this after
noon. when Dorothy Russell re-enters
vaudeville after an absence OF two years.
Sam Bernard and Gaby Deslys will be
present this morning for the first hour
Of The advance sale Of tickets for their
engagement in The Belle Of Bond
Street"
The Friars will give a large theatre
party tonight at the Knickerbocker
Theatre In honor OF Julian EltinGe. a
member After the performance Of ''The
Crinoline Girl" the party will 30 TO the
Monastery. in West 45th street. where
supper will be given for the star.
The new firm OF Robert Gravis. jr,
moved into Offices in the Fulton Theatre
yesterday. Mr. Gravis will present a new
play By John Cumberland. n member OF
THE Misleading Lady" company, al the
Fulton.
Twenty full-blooded Indians Will attend
the Palace Theatre tonight to see Will
lam Faversham in THE Squaw Man
seluyn and compauy's production or
Rol Coorer Megrues Under Cover,
which Is 10 be seen in New York carly
next season. reaches its tooth performance
in Boston tonight.
g. r Keith has directed that modern
dancing be taught I'm his vaudeville thea
tres. beginning at the Colonial next Mon
dsv. The new ballroom dances Will be
taught in motion pictures, for which A.
BALDWIN sloane and Grace Field have
posed.
Tho Henry y Harris Estate has ar
ranged for the production of Abraham
scbonner's new farce comedy "oh. what
a Dsyr They will introduce this latest
play. by one Of tho authors OF To-day
I'm Washington on April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
FIRE AT WELLESLEY
SCIENTIFIC LOSS
Priceless Notes, Specimens and
Apparatus Used in Original
Work Gone.

Wellesley, Mass. March e2-Some tragic
features Of the fire that consumed Col
lege Hall last Tuesday became known
only to-day when It was announced that
the fruits Of years Of special research
work for the advancement OF science,
which had attracted international atten-
ton. had been utterly destroyed. All
notes. specimens and apparatus used in
original Investigations in the field Of
eugenics zoology. histology and embryol-
ogy were lost, and college officials say
that Il is improbable that some OF the
experiments can ever be repeated.
For six years Professor Marion Hub
bard had devoted her energies to re-
search in variation and heredity In beetles
The work meant the building up OF a
new strain OF a certain species OF beetle
by breeding through a long series OF gen
erations. 10 involved the invention and
construction Of original apparatus and
painstakinS care as regards the conditions
of light. temperature and humidity for
the thousands of beetles under obserNa-
ton. In view Of the increasing interest
in eugenics, scientists awaited the results
with keen anticipation but all the specl-
mons. notes and apparatus were swept
away I'm n few moments They were 10
have formed a basis of a theme by Pro-
lessor Hubbard for a doctors degree.
Another loser was Professor Robertson,
head OF the zoology department She mad
about completed her work in the system
attic identification Of q large number or
specimens Of oryoZoa rare deep sea forms
dredged from the depths of the seven seas
bv the famous Albatross expedition and
sent to her for Identification. Not one OF
the specimens or notes was saved.
The fruits Of three years experiments
with the brains of ants by Professor Car
oline Il. Thompson, of the zoology de-
partment. and four thousand slides, for
use in her course in histology and EN-
bryology, which she had been eight years
collecting. were lost together with mass
OF notes soon to have been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
M'ELROY WILL BE GUEST
Toastmaster to Surrender at
Zeta Psi Dinner.

William IL. McElroy, the POSTMASTER
of a thousand banquets," is to sit at the
right hand Of the presiding officer Of the
verbal course Of dinner. lie VIII be the
guest of the New York Association of the
Zeta PSI fraternity at the annual dinner
at the Hotel Knickerbocker. Mr.. Mcbi-
ROY. who has been called the poet lau-
reate Of the fraternity was at the head
Of its grand chapter in l9Ol-'o2.
The officers and trustees Of the grand
CHAPTER meet in this city on Friday ana
the majority will reach the city in time TO
attend the dinner and honor Brother Nc
Elroy. who was formerly an editor o1
The Tribune Judge Augustus Van
Wyck. retiring president of the associa-
ton. will preside.
The list Of speakers includes Judge
r. T. w. Duke. jr.. Of Charlottesvile'
Va: Professor William +. owen OF La
favette College, Professor John Francis
Greene. Of Brown University; william ~
Comstock.. of Apena. Mich: Henry l.
Thomas, Francis +. Garvan and Lyman
\. Cousens. of Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
NIGHT LAW SCHOOLS
UPHELD BY ASHLEY
Dean at New York University Pro-
tests Against Action of Amer
lean Association.

In a report made to Elmer F.. Brown.
Of New York University, Clarence d. Ash
ley, dean Of the School of Law, protests
against the action OF the American Law
School Association in condemning nghr
courses in law. Dean Ashley has been
studying the subject since September. 1912.
Every experienced lawyer" SAYS Dean
Ashley, knows that he does his best work
under pressure. These men know the i'm
portance OF systematizing every moment
compelling their attention TO the subject
on hand and putting a steam power force
OF energy, determination and pluck into
their work. They are the very men who
develop into our cultured lawyers.
True, II is not artistocratic 70 earn
ones own living and pay for ones own
education, but those who are able TO do
this possess an element OF strength and OF
character which makes Of them strong
and literally educated lawyers"
Dean Ashley gives figures for fourteen
gearc showing that evening Law School
men have maintained a higher standard
than The day men in New York University.
OF 1876 graduates 1890 were day men
and 554 night men. OF the day men SO
per cent attained an average higher than
% in their work. while of the evening
men So per cent exceeded that average.
II IS pointed out that if night law stu
dents were not admitted many who have
in them the perseverance and ability to
make excellent lawyers would be discour-
aged from any attempt TO enter the pro-
fession. The action Of the American Law
school Association is Characterized by
Dean Ashley as IAN undeserved stigma
upon law schools giving evening work.
Five Of Dean Ashley's colleagues on the
law faculty join him in commencing the
advantages OF evening law work as we'll
az many graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
ACTORS ATTEND CHURCH
Also Say Interests Demand
Sunday Observance.

The Actors Church Alliance, OF which
Ben Greet. the Shakespearian actor-man-
aser. is president. attended the afternoon
service a. 81. Marks Episcopal Church,
Second avenue and 10th street. yesterday
10 listen 10 a sermon by the rector. the
Rev. Dr. William Norman Guthrie. on
The Theatre and Public Morals"
Following the service there was a dis
cusson on the topic should the Theatre
Be Open on sunday" in the parish house
Edwin Arden. the actor. settled the arsu-
ment from the actors point OF view. de-
claring that IL was not so much question
OF religion with the theatrical folk, but
one OF health, bodily and mental No
actor could DO good work. he said. when
required 10 be on the stage seven days a
week
Frederick Warde and Harry Leighton
also spoke. while communications from the
editor OF The Dramatic Mirror" who
favored sunday performances. and Ben
Greet, who did not. were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Heroic Figures of Father of
His Country To Be
Placed in 1915.
APPEAL MADE FOR
NECESSARY FUNDS
One Contract Goes to Calder and
MacNeil Is Expected to
Get the Other.

In an effort TO collect SIS oon 10 complete
Washington Arch. at the lower end or
Fifth avenue. the Washington Arch COM
mittee is making special appeals for the
money. The erection OF two heroic statues
of George Washington the pedestals for
which have remained unoccuped since
the arch was turned over 10 Mayor
Strong. on April 80. 1895. is desired.
we now have a third OF the money
necessary 10 carry out the plans Of the
committee said William Rhinelander
Stewart, chairman OF the committee, yes
terday. Each OF the statues is 10 cost
$1,000. and It is hoped 10 get the re-
mainder OF the fund before long. We
have entered into contract with y
Sterling Calder. the sculptor. for one OF
the statues and later We want 10 award
contract TO Herman y. MacNeil Tor the
other. We expect 10 have the work COM
pleted by the latter part OF the year
1915"
The statue being executed by Mr.
Calder. II was said. was well OF toward
completion. 1t is Of Georgia marble. IL
will represent Washington as a general
Of the American army. supported by ale
gorical figures, and will be sixteen feet
high. II IL TO be placed on the easterly
pedestal on the north front ~ the arch
The figure which MacNeil is expected
10 execute will show Washington a.
President, and Will go on the westerly
pedestal OF the north front OF the arch
The structural changes IN the pedestals
made necessary by the placing there ot
the colossal groups viii cost approx
mately $500. bringing the total oxpond-
ture up TO S35 1000. The arch Originally
cost $4,000 II was erected to commend
rate the centennial of the Inauguration of
Washington as the first President Of tho
United States IL was designed by iho
late Stanford White.
When Il was turned over to tho city in
1895 the committee pledged Itself to soc
that eventually the statuary groups would
be placed where il was designed they
should go. TO this end members Of the
committee are now urging contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Preservation Society to
Take Up Subject
Tonight.
MONKEYS TO PLAY
IMPORTANT PART
Question of Supplying Heat to
Them and Policemen Must
Be Considered.

One Of the most important subjects 70
be discussed tonight at the meeting or
the American Scenic and Historic Preser-
walton Society will be the probable fate
Of the Arsenal In Central Park. which IL
TO be abandoned as headquarters oy
cabot Ward, the Park Commissioner ~
was told exclusively in The Tribune re-
Gently. the new Municipal Building VIII
house the Park Department
Failure OF Commissioner Ward 20 say
whether he will tear the structure down
or keep it as branch Of his department
has caused much speculation as TO It's
possible use. Providing heat for the
monkeys and other animals may play an
important part in its disposition.
Edward Hagaman Hall. secretary OF the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
ton Society. said yesterday that the Ar
senal question would be considered to-
night from numerous angles.
While the society has been against an
invasion Of the park by the National
Academy Association, which, according TO
John W. Alexander, its president, would
like 10 utilize the Arsenal site for an arts
palace. there is nothing to show that IN
case the Arsenal provided space for an
exhibit OF historical objects it would ne
objected 10 by the society.
THE whole subject Will come up Tor
discussion" said Mr.. Hall. with the an
nouncement that the Park Department
wili.move downtown comes the problem
Of what is TO become of the Arsenal.
When asked about the possibility OF his
torical societies utilizing part of the Ar
senal space for exhibits of n nature of
those in other park edifices, Mr.. Han
said that it would not be in the nature %
an invasion Of the park as would be such
project as erecting an arts palace or
something of the sort.
In fact. there have been rumors about
the Park Department lately that sooner
or later some such suggestion would be
Forthcoming. When former Commissioner
Slower thought he could obtain the LenoX
Library structure for the park he eX-
plicitlv said that it would provide ample
room for an historical exhibit of some
sort. as IL would also a parks exhibit,
including the chronological collection
made by the park arboriculturist.
1t was reported that April will see the
Park Department in its new headquarters.
The same heating apparatus that fur
nishes comfortable temperature for the
mark working force in cold weather also
heats the monkeys in the menaSerie' as
we'll as the quarters occupied by the park
policemen. The Weather Bureau is on the
roof, and even there some heat Is needed
once in a while.
1t may come down 10 the point where
the heating Of the monkey colony and
other tropical animals will have much TO
do with the disposition Of the Arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
AT NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. March 22.-AIrs Abigail IA.
Bishop and daughter. Of New York have
arrived at the Laforge Mrs. Bishop will
remain there until the Waring cottage.
which she has rented for two years, Is
ready for her.
Roy Morrison. Of Portland. Ne. is WIS.,
iting his brother and sister-in-law, Lieu
tenant and Mrs J. r. Morrison.
DR.. George L. Peabody and daughter
gave a dinner at their home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Poultney Bigelow have re-
turned 70 New York after a visit with
Rear Admiral and Mrs. French E. Chad
wick
There was another large gathering OF
the winter colony members yesterday
afternoon at the the dansant in Masonic
Hall given under the direction Of Miss
Helen VI. Weaver.
Bela,r. on Old Beach Road Will again
be occupied this summer by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Z. Hunter and daughter
Miss Edith Hunter. They have been
abroad since last summer and Will re-
turn early in the spring.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman has gone 20
New York.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Harry
X cage are in Washington for short
visit.
Captain and Mrs. Roger Welles gave a
dinner az the naval training station this
evening in honor OF Commander and
Mrs George W. Williams.
Lieutenant Commander II. r. Yarnell
is visiting his family at the Corson cot
tage.
Ensign and Mrs. Edgar r. McClens
will occupy a cottage here this summer
Mrs. John c. Fairchild will arrive
from Dedham. Mass in May to open her
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Seeks Prima Donnas in Chorus

Two chorus girls who have never
PLAYED part will have an opportunity
to-day 20 become prima donnas. VINO
they are will not be known until Arthur
Hammersten has heard large number
of applicants at the Casino Theatre. be
ginning to-day.
Only those may qualify who have so
prano voices and confidence and who are
not more than twenty years old. The
two who are lucky Will have the part or
sylvia Dale I'm the first and second COM
panies presenting High links" next sea-
son. The season begins on August =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Winter Garden to Celebrate.

Among those who have promised 10
anpear at the Winter Garden tomorrow
evening. when the third anniversary OIL
the opening of this theatre viii he ceie-
DRAFTED after the regular performance
are Stella Mayhem, Clarence Harvey
Mile. Dazie. Charles j. Ross. TriXie Fri
CANA, Gaby Deslys and Harry Pllcer'
Harry Fox and Nansci Dolly. Blanche
Ring. Harry Conor, Lawrance DOrSay'
Edouard Durand Olgo Petrova and John
Sawyer.
Those who come to see The Whirl OF
the World" will of course. be permitted
TO remain for the midnight entertain
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
SUNDAY CONCERTS
HOLD POPULARITY
Musical Performances in City
Prove Worth to Critical
Audiences.

Sunday continues to be the day Of con-
certs par excellence. In the afternoon
the Philharmonic Orchestra gave re-
quest programme at Carnegie Hall, with
Nine. Frances Aida as the assisting ar
fist
Request progra mines" have usually a
status OF their own. and Il is useless 10
Judge them by any stricter standard
We had Yesterday the overture from
"Mignon." the GrieG Peer Gynt' Suite.
No. /. Op. 46; LISTS "Tasso" and Dvo-
raks From the New World symphony.
None Of these numbers taxed the oTches-
tra's powers. and Mr.. Stransky was we'll
rewarded with applause Nine. Aida
sang an air from Garner" and a group
of songs
The evening saw a performance OF
Mendelssohns Elijah at the Hippo
drome The work was given by the New
York Festival Chorus. Tall Esen Nor
gan, conductor.
The singing of the vast chorus was
unusually fine in resonance and volume
of tone and in precision of attack. The
four solOists-Florence Hinkle. Mary
Jordan. Dan Beddoe and Gwilym Miles
all supported their parts in admirable
fashion, Mir. Beddoe's beautiful voice be-
ing particularly effective. The audience
was large, but not as large as the per-
Torrance deserved.
The evening also saw a song recital
by Nine Marie Narelle. soprano. and
Miss Eva Mylott, contralto, In Aeolian
Hall. and an audience of moderate size.
but gocdly enthusiasm. responded. Nine.
Narelle displayed voice which had
once evidently been a beautiful one and
one which she still knew how 10 use.
Miss Mylott's, on the other hand was of
beautiful quality. but its method Of pro-
duction rendered criticism futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Car Men Will See America"

r. II. Nreeland director Of welfare
for the employees Of the lntcrboroush
and New York railways has arranged &"
have thousands OF the men and their
families see the performance of Amer
ica' at the Ilppodrome to-day, to-mor'
row and wednesday Theodore r. Shonts
will give \ box party tomorrow evening
and the subway Band. one hundred
strong. will be present in uniform. y
moving picture Of the audience VIII also
be made America" enters to-day upon
its closing week Preparations arc being
made for "Pinafore," which Is TO fol
low II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
Noted Hungarian to Visit U. S.

Vienna. March 22-Count Michael Ka-
rolyi. president of the Hungarian indie
pendent party. is making trip TO the
United States. and will reach New York
on April .. II is believed that he VIII
direct his efforts toward drawing Hun
earians now in America into the home
parliamentary campaign. Count ha'o'!i'
It is understood. intends TO found
league for the establishment Of closer re-
lations between Hungary and American
IIungarians lie will visit New York,
Chicago. Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
CHARLES HENRY COOLEY.

fBy Telegraph 20 The IHbuheI
Hartford. Conn.,. March 2-charies
Henry Cooley. inventor and one OF the
host known mechanical engineers in this
vicinity. died this afternoon from paraiy-
sis He was born in Middietown on May
=, 1870 and was married on December -,
tse, ~ Miss Jennie Kimball Burdick. lie
leaves three children-Mrs. William H. ii.
Mason. of Windsor. Conn; Mrs. Bliss ;.
covvles and Charles III. Cooley. ir., Of
usrtford-and four grandchildren. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
To Promote Suburban Sabbath

The Rev Or. John II. Jowett. In his
sermon at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Yesterday morning, asked for
good collection. Half the amount gwen
he said. was TO 90 to the New York Sab
bath Committee. started In that church
hfty-seven years ago, which was now pro
noting bills TO prohibit all theatrical per-
formances, baseball and the opening of
stores on Sunday except I'm New York
C.ify