davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
GALLERY BOoES ADELE"
Americans Respond with Applause
and spirited Contest Follows.

NB'c'di cab'e Despatch to Tnr Sun.
LoNroN, May 3O-"Adele." the musical
comedy which was heard in New York
this season, was produced at the Gaiety
Theatre tonight and had a mixed recep-
ton. At the conclusion OF the perform
ancs the occupants OF the gallery "booed'
tefrihoally, 10 the great Amusement OF the
American actors and actresses. who are
not used Ia such demonstrations.
Americans who crowded the stalls and
boxes responded to the booing of the
gallery occupants with applause and a
spirited contest ensued between the rival
factions.
Carolyn Thompson as Adele was a
success as was Dallas Wexford. whose
approaches 10 apoplexy caused great
amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MISS MILLS TO SING IN ITALY.
Grandniecc of ID. q. Mills Expects
to Appear in Opera Here Soon.

SAN FRANcrHco, May 3o-Miss Helen
Mills OF San Luis Obispo, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Easton Mills. cousin OF Mrs
Whitelaw Reid and grandniece OF the
late Darius Ogden Mills, will leave next
Friday for Italy, whore she will sing a
season In grand opera preparatory to
appearing In the United States
Miss Mills In an accomplished contralto
singer and has gained considerable re-
nOwn by her talents For several years
she studied under Estelle Heart Drey-
fus and Harry Clifford Lott Of Los An
geles, afterward going to New York to
continue under Nine. Bernice de Pas
quail of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CARNIVAL AT LUNA PARK.
New "Clown" suit Produces Gayety
in whomever Wears II.

In order that the spirit Of carnival may
prevail always at Luna Park there has
been procured so-called clown combi-
nation" which is a suit that would pro-
duce to a spirit of gayety in anybody who
put II on. These suits In many colors
may be rented at the park.
This week the principal attraction in
the open al circus will be the Mirano
Brothers, who perform their aerial feats
eighty feet above the spectators heads.
The instructors from Castle House are
giving instruction in the latest dances to
all the visitors TO the Castle Summer
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

low at Brooksde she has arranged
charming staging for these Greek revivals.
The audience sits on natural lodges OF
stone In pretty little amphitheatre sit
Ifated at the edge OF cool forest The
stage Is carpeted with grass. a real noun
tain forms the backdrop. and brook
near by sings its quiet melody. Miss
Leonard, who wears the Greek robes and
sandals at all times. has gathered about
her many adherents OF Greek dancing
There will be dancing every Saturday this
summer weather permitting.
The dancing yesterday lasted from 8
o'clock until the setting OF the sun" The
air was perfect for open air and free
lmbed exercise. a fifteen piece orchestra
led by Darlington Richards played classic
selections The dancers wore the single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
WOMEN PLAN WORLD BOYCOTT.
Congress- In Vienna Resolves tn
Force Lower Food Prices.

VIENNA, Nav 30.--At a crowded meet
ing of delegates to the Women's Congress
In Vienna the Increased cost of living was
discussed and II was resolved 10 organize
an international housewives union to oh
tain a reduction In the retail prices OF
food
1t Is proposed 10 accomplish this by an
international boycott of certain goods
throughout the world at specified time,
to force middlemen to accept reasonable
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
George Myron Crittenden.

George Myron Crittenden, formerly gem
csl salesman OF II. u, Clafin a Co, died
yesterday in the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. Adolphe f. Smylie, 40a Monroe place,
Brooklyn lie was horn In South Adams
Mass, in 1892. lie is survived by a son.
Frederick A. Crttenden OF Detroit, Mich,
and one daughter, Mrs Adolphe Il. Smylle
OF BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB OPENS.
Social Season begun with Dance
Mrs. Oliver Hartman Entcrtnins.

The season at the American Yacht Club
at Rye was opened last night by dance
I'm the clubhouse on Milton Point A
dinner OF forty was given by Mr.. and
Mrs, Oliver Hartman at the clubhouse
There were many house parties in the
neighborhood.
Among those entertaining guests over
the holiday were Mr., and Mrs j. Rich
Steers. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wainwright, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph M"Dononghr Mr.. and
Mrs DOM Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leith and Mr.. and Mrs, Ogden Reid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Henry HaIsey.

SUMMIT, n. j., May 30.-Henry Halsey
a New York lawyer. with offices at 10
broadway. New York, died to-day in his
home. "a Prospect street, Summit, OF
neuralgia of the stomach. Mr. Halsey
was so years old. He was vlce-president
and a director OF the carr II. schultz
Mineral water Company vi New foiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

the gallant Americans" He expressed
his profound appreciation OF the friendly
spirit displayed by them in promoting this
joint service In honor OF one time foes
who are now friends.
Prayers were offered for the President
OF the United States and the King OF
Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MRS. GUSTAvE TOUCHARD DIES.
succumbs to Pneumonia After Birth
of Her Baby Last sunday.

Mrs. Emeline Holmes Touchard. wife OF
Gustave Fitzhugh Touchard. the tennis
player, died yesterday morning at the
home OF her father. Jabish Holmes. the
lawyer. at los East Seventy eighth street.
She gave birth to a son on Sunday last.
She did not rally and double pneumonia
set In. The baby Is strong and vigorous
and is doing nicely. Funeral services will
take place at her fathers house to-mor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Touchard was 81 years old. Her
maiden name was Emeline Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

New York Fire Department, annual
memorial service. st. Patrleks Cathedral.
T.. NJ.
Lambs All Star Gambol, Hlppodrome,
L. NJ.
Walt Whitman Fellowship Pa ers, an
nual meeting; addresses by Mrs. Have
lock Ellis. William English Walling, Hen
rietta Roiman, Custayus Meyers and
Gertrude Traubel: Hotel Brevoort. Eighth
street and Fifth avenue y. NJ and 7
T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
SPANIARDS JOIN IN MEMORIAL.
services tor soldiers of Both Nations
at Manila

aANlLA. May S0.--For the first time
d. d. ID" American occupation OF, the
ssS.!upplnes Spanards and Americans
1"h today IN memorial services for
Gtad OF both nations at Fort Will
an Mckinley,
,toIs Cen. Hoyle made an address in
. ySah ne paid a tribute TO the Spanish
Lpers who gave their lives for the
s,.T or their country and whose bodies
"e buried here.
,,%l Noratino, a Spanish officer. also
"aus an address in which he referred 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
The SeaROers.

Arrived yesterday by the White Star
Line steamship Baltic from Liverpool:
Lieut. q. II. Peck The Right Hon. Lord
James X. Cullen. Trimleston
Daniel Il. Ware
Arrived by the Hamburg American Line
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Mrs Clinton y Paine,
Appleton Mrs T. NJ. Vanderbilt.
Mr., and Mrs Wilbur Mr. and Mrs, Frederick
G. Fisk D. Wells. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Count Ungareli.
Theobald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PICKS NEW KENTUCKY SENATOR.
Gov. McCreary VIII Appoint ). NJ.
Camden to FIJI Vacancy.

FRANKFoRr. KY, May 30,--Johnson NJ.
Camden Of Woodford county will be APP
Gov McCreary to MI the vacancy caused
by the death Of Senator W. o. Bradley.
The Governor made the announcement to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Henry Wallis NcMnnn.

Henry Wallis McMann, for more than
forty years senior member of the firm OF
McMann & Taylor pipe filters of l04 John
street died yesterday at his home on Lin
den avenue, Englewood, n. j, He is sur
yived by a wife. a son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
weather at spring Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j., May 3O.-Tem-
perature 20 fair.
AsBuRY PARK, N. j., May 30.-Tem-
perature sc fair.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, May 3e.--
Temperature so; clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Lieut. John Cyril Porte. II. N. who Is
plot the over ocean flying boat that
nithn H. Curtlss is building at Ham
nOnusport, y. Y, for Rodman Wanna
"aAef considered Aviator Hamel his
most serious competitor Lieut.. Porte
tarhed of Hamcls plans on his recent
gP TO England, and has been rushing the
DI''u'Fs OF the Wanamaker sea plane to
sey ready for the start from st. Johns
oe'or. liAmcl could get his machine com
"TIel and shipped over from England.
n"mrl had intended to start In Au-
suSI His machine was huge Mono
'ahe and It is practically completed.
aviator liamel was the first English
Van 10 loop the loop. He left Villa
SSS,uo@y, France, on the morning OF May
10 ny across the channel to Hendon
ana mas not been seen since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
PLANS FOR HAMEL'S FLIGHT OFF.
Managers Action Indicates End Of
Hope for Missing Altman.

", JoHN'S, y. F., May 3O.--H L. Whit
aSer' aviation manager for Gustav Hamel,
VINO came here some time ago to make
ENGAGEMENTS for the flight OF the Eng
and sailed for home to-day.
Inc disappearance of Hamel in his
''sh' from Paris 20 London a week ago
pa an end 10 Mr.. Whitaker's work In
arranging for Hamels attempt to win the
Dni'y Maii prize of $4,000 for the first
aviator TO make a transatlantic flight.
ms departure is taken to indicate that
al hopes that Hamel may have been
picked up by some vessel and carried to
distant port have been abandoned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

perhaps, than any other two law
yers in Newark.
HE was a diamond in the rough.
He had a way of geeting facts out
of witnesses and before a jury that
have never exactly seen equalled
by any other man with whom I have
come in close contact.
Mike Barrett's great success as
a criminal lawyer" Prosecutor Hood
continued; was largely due to his
ability to judge human nature at a
glance. He was an able lawyer and
a very fine gentleman"
Mayor Joseph P. Riordan. of Har-
rison, expressed himself as follows
today:
This town has lost an efficient Of
fioial, one wha was ever on the alert
insofar as benefiting the town was
concerned. My official relation with
Mr.. Barrett for the past fourteen
years were very close. During that
space of time found him untiring in
his efforts to benefit the town of Har-
rison. His energy and influence were
always directed to the best interest
of our town and 1t was through his
good work and advice that Harrison
was able always to keep out of litiga-
ton.
"Outside of official life I also came
In contact with Mr.. Barrett. l knew
him to be a charitable man. Every
holiday he would send to the Home
for the Aged, which is conducted by
the Little Sisters of the Poor. 1926
pounds of meat, and on Christmas he
would send food supplies to ST. Mi
chael's, st. Barnabas and the Ger
man hospitals, the Catholic Protec-
tory at Arlington, the German Or
phan Asylum and many private
households His death will be felt by
many"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AN USHER
IN SUMMIT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fire Chief Scott Rounds Out a
Quarter Century of
Service.
Especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, %une S.-With the COM
pletion yesterday OF the $3.50 a. IN,
mass in st. Teresa's Church, Fire
Chief Timothy J. Scott ended evenly
five years continuous service as an
usher.
Chief Scott became an usher during
the pastorate of the late Rev. G. A.
Vassallo. When he took the position
in 1889 there were nut two masses
on Sunday in st. Teresa's Church, the
first at $3.50 and the last at 1890. In
1895 the time of the frst mass was
changed, the first being at 6, the sec
ond at $3.50 and the last mass at 10:3O
o'clock.
This schedule continued until 1898,
when four masses were celebrated
Sundays, at $50. $50, 10 and IL
O'Clock, as at present. Chief Scott
has, during his quarter of a century
Of service, always officiated at the
first mass. being absent only on ac-
from the city. Mr.. Scott has been an
active member of the Mems Holy
Name Society, which is connected
with is. Teresa's Church, since the
organization of the society.
For nineteen years he has been sec
retary of Court Acme No. S1S7, A. o.
F., and has held similar position for
sixteen years in Mcclellan Council,
Royal Arcanum, of which he was also
regent for one year He has been
secretary of Owrapokamum Tribe, 1.
o. r. NJ, for fifteen years, and secre-
tary of the local lodge B. P. o. f.
three years. AS secretary of the
Firemen's Relief and F'iremens Ex-
empt Association he has served ten
years. He has been fireman twenty
years, having been a charter member
of the first hook and ladder company,
No. 1. The position of chief of the
fire department he has held two
years, during which period he has
been a member of the Board of Fire
Chiefs.
Chief Scott has been an official Of
the Board of Health for fifteen years,
part of which time he served as Sec
and treasurer He is at pres
ent plumbin gand sanitary inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Henry Rice, Merchant, Dies
at His Home in West End

WEST END, June 8.-Henrv Rice,
a member of the New York Chamber
of Commerce and of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, died yesterday
at his home here in his seventy ninth
year. He was born in Bamberg,
Bavaria, on June 2s, 1885, and after
receiving his early education in that
place went to New York in 1850. He
established the Rice-Stix Dry Goods
Company, in Memphis, Tenn. in 1882.
He returned to New York in 1866 and
since then had lived here.
He was identified with many chari-
table and philanthropic societies and
was a trustee of the Baron de Hirscn
Fund. He was a former member Of
the New York Board of Education,
and a Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
IN
FOILS OF LAW
Commissioner Arrested, Made
to Wait an Hour and Then
, Admonished.

MORRISTOWN, June 8.-The State
automobile laws, of which he has
supervision, were enforced yesterday
against Job H. Lippincott. State COM
missioner of motor vehicles, with no
little discomfort to the commissioner.
He was forced to bow to the will of a
policeman, wait for an hour to get a
hearing, and was then admonished
for not showing sufficient respect to
the officer.
Lippincott and party were travel
ing up Market street yesterday when,
on turning into Park place, he turned
around the wrong side of the traffic
sign. Sergeant John J. Morrison stop
ped the car and ordered Mr.. Lippin-
colt to come back and turn around the
right side of the sign. The commits
sioner got out, cranked up his engine,
gave the officer a look, and proceeded
up Speedwell avenue.
Morrison, however, was not to be
thus outdone. So he jumped into
another car, gave chase and caught
the Lippincott car a half-mile away.
The commissioner was placed under
arrest and brought back to the police
station.
II happened Lnat Pol1ce justice Al
bert H. Holland was out of town at
the time and the commissioner had
to wait an hour. Mr.. Lippincott as
serted that he turned around the
wrong side of the sign to avoid hit
ting boy on a bicycle. Justice Hol-
land then dismissed the charge on
the ground that the violation was
justifiable. But when the commits
sioner complained that the officer had
not been respectful, Justice Holland
admonished Mr.. Lippincott for not
showing the officer proper courtesy
and respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
JAMES F. BROWN
DEADAT HOBOKEN
Father of Late Dean Brown, of
Morristown, Succumbs Soon
After Son.
Especial to the Evening star.I

HOBOKEN, June S.-James F.
Brown, retired business man, and
father of the late Very Rev. Dean
George F. x. Brown, of Morristown,
died at his home, 1928 Garden street,
early today. He was in his sixty
ninth year. Death was due to heart
disease.
Mr.. Brown had been i'll for the last
eight months. Last Monday he suf-
fered paralytic stroke. The end
came at a. m. this morning.
Mr.. Brown was known to his many
friends in this city as captain, "
although he never really attained
family. Mr.. Brown took to the sea
when twelve years of age. He fol-
lowed navigation until ten years ago
when he retired. He was a Sandy
Hook pilot for more than thirty
years.
Mr.. Brown was born in Hartford,
Conn.,, and for a period owned a num-
Der of coastwise boats in a freight
ing business he conducted.
Mr.. Brown was In poor health at
the time of the sudden death of Dean
Brown, which occurred last March.
1t is thought the loss of his son had
condition. The deceased's widow,
Mrs. Ellen A. Brown has been in i'll
health for some time.
Mr. Brown is survived by his
widow, one son, Raymond ]. Brown,
a member of the editorial staff of
the Newark Evening Star, and one
daughter, Miss Grace A. Brown.
The funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
1900 HOME RULE
ADVOCATESMARCH
Bayonne A. o. n. and Catholic
Bodies Celebrate Victory
for ireland.

BAYONNE, June S.-More than
$500 men took part in a parade yes
terday afternoon in celebration of
the passage of the Home Rule bill
in Ireland. In line were divisions of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians from
Bayonne, Manhattan, Brooklyn and
Paterson, several branches of the
Holy Name Society and various other
Irish and Catholic organizations.
James P. Boyle was grand marshal
Many houses along the line of march
displayed the American and Irish
flags.
Exercises were held in City Park
and were attended by 10000 persons.
Former Mayor Matthew T. Cronin
was chairman, and the speakers in
cluded Representative James A.
Hamill, Michael Birmingham, of
Moitreal; Recorder Hugh Mara and
Revs. Mark A. Duly, H. A. Beale
and Peter E. Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
'CRITICIZES VIII SON POLICIES
AS HURTING BUSINESS MEN
Edward Person Former Orange Official and Head of
Jersey City Bank Letter to President Protests Against
Sweeping Prohibition of nterocking Directorates.

a game of chess, is studied from
every angle, in order to determine the
result, I feel that 1t is a risky move
to make.
"I think that we all agree that toe
much legislation, like too much medi-
cine taken at once, Is worse than
none at all.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Edward S. PIERSON."
Kinkead and Hamill Also Hear.
To the representatives living In Jer.
sey City the bank president wrote
urging upon them to give up legislat-
ing, go home and give the country a
rest. He put it in these words:
During the past three or four
weeks there has grown up a very
strong and widespread feeling of dis
trust and opposition to the present
administration. l feel that this Is
particularly unfortunate after all that
the administration has accomplished,
and that business interests should
have some encouragement rather than
too much further encouragement
from further legislation"
Meantime the outlook for a speedy
adjournment grows more remote each
day. While the House has practically
completed its part of the important
LIlE leBlS~
lative program, the Senate Is still to
be heard from. That body is recog-
nized not only as the greatest de-
Lucrative body in the world, but also
greatest time-consuming body in its
deliberations. That 1t will not be
hurried, even by the President of the
United States, has been shown in its
handling of the Panama tolls ques-
ton. That 1t will takes its own good
time in the disposition of the anti
trust bills is a foregone conclusion.
The Senate is in no hurry to get away
from Washington. The Democratic
members of the House are more than
anxious to get away, but they cannot
do it while the Senate holds on.
Talk About Months Leave.
There is some talk going around
about the House asking permission to
adjourn for a month. That same
kind of talk went around last summer
during the tariff and currency iegis-
lation, but nothing came of it. There
are grave doubts that the Senate has
the authority to give the lower legis-
latiVe body permission to adjourn.
The fact that it has never been done
is the strongest argument against 1t.
The Senate Is a great stickler for
convention and upholder of time hon.
ored custom, and 1t Is hardy likely
that it. will smash any precedents
merely to oblige the House members
who want to get back home to explain
the why's and wherefores of their re-
cent legislation.
The Republican members are not so
eager to get away, even where they
have political fences that require at
tention. They realize that the longer
they can keep the Congress in ses-
sion the more exasperated the busi-
ness interests of the country will
grow, and that cannot but prove good
for the minority. They can, with an
appearance of honesty, tell their con-
stitutents that they were not in con-
troll of the House and 1t was no fault
of theirs that the sessions were pro-
tracted so long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
EVE Of TEST FOR
HOME RULE ACT
Hennessy Measure to Be Tried
at Election for Jersey City
Commissioner.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, June S-The new
Hennessy preferential primary law
will have it's first tryout here tomor-
row at the special election of a COM
missioner to succeed the late James
J. Ferris. The usual prognostica-
tors who are always foretelling the
result of an election seem to be at
sea this time as a tight race is pre-
dicted between Thomas ]. Stewart
James F. O'Mealia and Henry Byrne
Nine other candidates are trying
for the election. They are John E.
Edelstein, William f. Helfrich, Henry
]. Hill, Joseph Cirrito, Valentine
Bausch, Dennis Mullins, Morris San
ger, Fred G. Hill and George B. Riley.
O'Mealia is being backed by H. Otto
Wittpenn, while Stewart has the sup
port OF the G. o. P. and many Of the
Progressive party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
N. 7. BARRETT
CALLED BY DEATH
Continued from First PageJ

bett, with the honorary rank of COL
onel, and this was also conferred upon
him by overnor George T. Werts.
Among the vast amount of work
accomplished by Mr.. Barrett while in
the Senate was the drafting of a
series of bills from which has grown
Newark's present trolley car system.
Mr.. Barrett had been town council
of Harrison for more than thirty
years and enjoyed the reputation of
keeping the town free from litigation,
never once having been called upon
to defend the town in legal action
of any kind.
Mr.. Barrett was counsel for the
Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Asso-
citation, the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation and the F'iremens Paid Pen
sion Fund, all of which he served
without compensation.
He was one of only two men who
ever made life members of the
F'iremen's Mutual Benevolent Asso-
citation. The other man is former
Fire Chief Robert Kiersted.
He was also counsel for the United
States Brewing Association, coopris-
ing several breweries, as we'll as
breweries in other States.
Among his other clients were the
Belleville Building and Loan Asso-
citation, for which he acted as CONN.,
sci for more than a quarter of a GEN.
tury. and the German Savings Bank,
Of this city.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Bar
rett was a trustee of the State Re-
formatory at Railway. He was ap-
pointed to that position by former
Governor John Franklin Fort and
afterward reappointed by Woodrow
Wilson when governor.
Mr.. Barrett was married twice. His
first wife died shortly after their
marriage In 1883 he was married to
Miss Catherine Hauck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck, ST., of
Harrison.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Barrett Is
survived by one son, Hugh c. Bar
rett, of 1919 Park avenue, Orange, and
Harrison.
The funeral will be held with SER
vices at his late home in Elberon,
Wednesday morning, and later with
services in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
this city.
The news of Mr.. Barrett's death
was received with feelings of deep
sympathy here today. Prosecutor
Louis Hold in speaking of the death
of Mr.. Barrett, said:
'T was inexpressibly shocked to-
day when 1 learned of the death of
Mike Barrett, for we all called him
Mike in an affectionate way. Back
in the old days he and opposed
each other in more criminal cases,