davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FREE HUNGARY, PLEA
OF COUNT KAROLYI
Parliament Minority Lead
er Explains Mission at
Dinner in His Honor.

Count Michael karolyi. the fighting
leader OF the minority in the Hungarian
Parliament. arrived here yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock on the Cunard liner
Maurotania and nj once went 10 the 81
Regis
Two hours later he attended a luncheon
given I'm his honor at the Manhattan club
by Alexander Konta. leading Hun
garian-American. chairman OF the pr-
mary law committee OF the National
Democratic Club, who introduced him as
man whom Americans Will esteem be-
cause no 10 a parliamentary fighter VINO
asks no odds.
Count Karolyi. on rising confessed that
he was ABOUT to make his maiden speech
in English. and then proceeded with the
educated Conunentals easy command oil
foreign tongues to explain the purpose Of
his visit here.
Hungary. he said is independent only
in appearance, but in reality Is held down
and hampered i'm her economic and demo-
cratic development by Austria.
II is his purpose. in appealing TO the
Uuncarlans in this country, not 10 weaken
their new allegiance. but 10 ask them 10
exert their influence in making the free
dom which they have found here reanty
I'm the country OF their birth rs well.
Judge Victor J. Bowling, responding 10
his speech assured him OF this country s
enduring sympathy with all nationalities
struggling for freedom, and Of it, ad-
miratlon Of a good fighter. The Celtic
element OF our population. he added. was
with him there 10 man
Among those who attended the lunch
con were Dudley Field Malone, Chester
B. Mclaughlin. Monsisnor lAyelle
Thomas J.. Donnolly, Judge ODwyer
William +. McCombs. John J. Agar
Lewis j. Conlnn. William r. Evans, Justin
McGrath. +. NJ. Cravath. Frederick and
Charles T.. Lamb. Captain Tauscher. Rog-
er Foster. George Grantham Balm. signor
Amato. John Quinn. 81. John Brennan
Daniel 7. Murphy Edward ID. Page, Will
lam Baldwin. Joseph Rowan, sylvester
Rawlings. Samuel Robert, Orrin johns
and II. b. Brougham.
Count Karolyi went 10 Passaic, y. j.,
last night to speak 70 his fellow Hun
garians on the mission that had brought
him 10 this country. He went from the
St. Regis by automobile, and at Ruther-
ford. this side Of Passaic. twenty ma
chimes awaited him end formed a pro-
cession TO Mokray Hall where he spoke
10 . 80 people. He told them that their
relatives in Hungary knew nothing OF the
liberal democratic government Of this
country. end urged them to write inform
ing letters home. He also said that the
cause Of democracy in Hungary needed
funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THOMAS p. HAWKINS.

Ex-Assemblyman Thomas p. Hawkins
died yesterday at his home, No. s5S Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn. He was born IN
the Greenpoint section forty-nine years
ago. In 1900 and 1901 he represented the
l4th Assembly District in the Legislature.
For the last nine years he had been an
auditing clerk i'm the Finance Depart
ment. He belonged to the Democratic
club Of the 18th Assembly District and
10 the Roman Catholic Church Of the
Holy Innocents. lie leaves wife and
two daughters. The funeral will be held
Monday morning and the burial will be
made in St Marys Cemetery, Flushing,
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ROCKEFELLER RETURNS
Back from Florida Trip, Feel
ing Fine, Ready for Golf.

John D. Rockefeller arrived al MS TO
eantico Hills estate at Tarrytown yester-
dav afternoon, after spending month
or two in Florida. He looked wen' ahu
II was said he was feeling fine AFTER MS
trip. IL was thought he would attend
church In Tarrytown, as his pastor the
Rev. Arthur T. Brooks. has received a
call 10 the North Baptist Church. Jersey
CITY. and may announce to-day his future
plans. The golf links at Pocantico have
been put in first class shape during Mr'
Rockefeller's absence, and he VIII be aole
10 think OF his game tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
s35o,0o0 FOR DEVON INN
Said To Have Been Sold to New
Workers. for Hunting Lodge.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Philadelphia, April t.-Devon Inn has
been sold to a syndicate for $4,000. one
rumor. believed authentic. has II that n
New York group OF capitalists and club
men will convert the inn into n hunting
lodge.
The sale was negotiated by william ".
Wilson q Co. representing Mr.. Pattcn
and his wife. Tho purchaser was Sam
ucl A. Greenice. who represented syn
dictate The names OF those composing
the syndicate arc not known. IL In said
most OF them are New Workers.
The inn In In Devon, Chester County,
on the main line. sixteen miles from tho
city. II In In the heart OF beautliu'
country and has been tho meeting p'"c'
OF sport lovers. Dog and horse shows
polo and golf matches. dances. autono-
bile parties and all kinds OF assemblies
that attracted tho wealthy were regular
affairs there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FREE SURVEY SOUGHT
Volunteers Asked for by Cleve.
land Birthplace Association.

Caldwell. N. j., April 4.-The Grover
Cleveland Birthplace Association finds
that It will be necessary to All in low
spots on the Cleveland place to bring all
to an even grade. AS a preliminary, the
association requires the taking of levels
TO determine the amount of earth re-
ouired 1t also wants 20 have a map made
of the trees and buildings on the plot
To do this it has asked for volunteers
from young surveyors who are willing to
do the service free for the experience
and for the honor of being enrolled as
contributors to the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FRANK n. VAN Dixie.

Montclair. N. j.. April 4.-Frank II.
Van Dixie, ffty-three years old, died to-
day at his home. No. 176 Cooper avenue,
after an illness Of four weeks. Mr.. Van
Dixie was born in Princeton. He was for
nineteen years connected with the Gray
Llthographic Company. OF New York. re
afterward became associated with the
Bett Lithographing Company. lie is sur
vived by his wife, two sons. Karl ;. and
Henry A. Van Dixie; two brothers,
Charles II. Van Dixie, OF Newark, and
John f. Van Dixie, OF Trenton, and a
sister, Mrs. John Terhune OF ST. Johns
Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
$500 FOR RARE PLAQUE
High Price Paid for Wedgwood
"Medusa" in Silver Frame.

4 Wedgwood medallion plaque OF
"Medusa," in hass-relief, in a sterling sill
yer frame, brought the top price yester-
day at the final session Of the executors
sale at the American Art Galleries. Otto
Bernet. as agent, gave $500 for It, IT was
modelled in October. 1865. from an antique
marble in the collection OF Sir w. Ham,
ilton.
For pair of bronze statuettes-
Wrestler" Heller gave SIP, and j.
Mcdonald obtained, for $40. Louis XIV
marble top table, with an deliberately
carved frame. For three Heppelwhte
armchairs of old English mahogany G..
Towne gave $50.
The total for the session was $500 and
for the entire sale s23, 2lS go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Dartmouth Trustees Named.

Concord, y. H., April 4.-Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot, of South Bethlehem, Penn.
and Charles L. Matthewson, Albert f..
Hadlock, Alfred A. Wheat and Joseph ".
Cannon, all of New York. were named as
candidates for alumni members of the
board of trustees OF Dartmouth College
in the report OF the nominating commit
tee OF the Association OF Alumni made
public to-day. The term begins on July ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Or. Patton to Live in Bermuda

Princeton, n. j.. April 4.-Francis Ian
dey Patton, ex-president of Princeton
University and Theological Seminary.
will move to Bermuda about May /, when
Professor George s. Patton, his son. be-
comes inspector OF schools there.
DR.. Patton has retained his citizenship
in Bermuda during his residence in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Krakauer Benefit To- Night.

The United Krakauer Society will hold
it's usual benefit performance tonight at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will be devoted
to the purchase of matzoths for the needy
at the coming Passover Among the per-
formers who will appear at to-nght's
benefit are Howard and Howard, Harry
Pilcer. Gus Edwards and his Kabaret,
Andy Rice and Burkhardt and Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Head of w. G. T. u. Seriously Ill

Portland, Me-, April AIRS. Lillian NJ.
n. Stevens, president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and vice. president OF the World Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. is seriously
III at her home here with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Stevens has not been in good health
for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Opera Leaders Decorated.

The King of Italy has nominated Giulo
SettI, chorus master of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Francesca Rome,
of General Manager Gatti-Casazza' $
staff, to be cavaliers OF the Order OF the
Crown o. Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN CHARLES e. CLAY.

Hartford. Conn, April Captain
Charles F.. Clay. a newspaper editor and
writer, died to-day from apoplexy. lie
was born in Madras. India, in 1854 the
son Of Major General Alexander Clay. OF
the British army, and served IS q lieu
tenant In the native cavalry. lie was
government inspector Of schools in Ber-
muda for ten years. A sister in italy CUR
Wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Taft to Dedicate Butt Tribute.

Augusta, Ga, April 4. - Ex-President
Taft will be the principal speaker at the
dedication here of a memorial bridge to
Major Archibald Butt, on April IA, the
second anniversary of the Titanic disas-
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
28sd st. BY Harlem IRAN ana oy Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

HALL. William F.. Hotel Colonial,
St. and Columbus ave. lntermen(
Burlington, VT.
KAUFMAN. Lille Funeral at
o'clock this morning. No. Sio Cen
Park West
MUNICH. JOHN NJ. No. 2os 9Th st.
neral to-day, p. m.
sERtM Henry F.. Funeral at No. So
East s6th ST., April >, $50 p. m
sICHEL. Lily. Funeral at No. 9ls Yves
18th ST., $50 a. m.
WALKER. Knburn. No. IS West 18th 81
Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
BURROUGHS. Theodore. No 4S Eas
18th St, F'latbush. Brooklyn. funera
at 2:30 p. m.
cox, May Agnes. Funeral Monday, s;S
a. m, No. l20 State street
FORD. Charles Edward, at No. IS FRS
Place. Funeral p. m.
KORAN, Catherine. at No 532 Baltic .,
Funeral Monday, a. IN.
STEWART. Rachel c. Funeral SO m1
No. $50 Sterling Place.
NEW JERSEY.
BRODY. Sarah II. Funeral to-day, : y
m, at No ~ Bond St, Jersey City
CRANMER, Esther A.. No $40 jersey
ave, Jersey City. Funeral private. J
KOHN. Emil. Funeral y. m, NO.
Hillside ave, Newark.
LYONS. the Rev. stephen NJ sprinI
Lake. n. j. Funeral Monday III a.
STATEN ISLAND
GRAHAM. Reginald Akers. Funeral
~ Nary's Church, West New Bright
Staten island. Monday. D. M
TRONK. Marseinus II. Funeral No.
hmboy ave, Tottenville, 2;So p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Seven Children at Bed Of
Rich Lumberman When
the End Comes.
CAREER A ROMANCE
OF INDUSTRIAL WORLD
Wealth of Famous Timber Land
Owner Said To Be Greater
than Rockefeller's.

Pasadena. Cal. April t.-Frederick
Weyerhaeuser. tho lumbcrman OF ST. Paul
Mimi. whose wealth has been reported TO
bo greater than that OF even John y.
Rockefeller, died at his winter home. Oak
Knoll, here to-day, after an Illness OF
ten days with severe cold. Hts SONS.
John Frederick. Rudolph and Charles.
and his daughters, Mrs. Margaret Jewett.
Mrs. w. T.. Hill and Mrs. s. g. Davis
were Mt the bedside.
Mr.. Weyerhaeusers illness developed
ale rmlng symptoms n week ago. and evor
since then three physicians have remained
at his bedside day and night. with others
In constant consultation with them, and
numerous nurses In attendance.
The remarkable fight for his life was
believed to have been successful yester-
day, when Mr.. Weyerhaeuser appeared TO
be all But recovered following several
rallies from what seemed to be the verge
OF death earlier In the week But II sink
ing spell supervcned At o'clock this
morning. and tho patient sank into n
comatose condition which ended in death
at $50 o'clock this morning.
The funeral will be held in Rock Island.
Ill. tho scene of Mr.. Veyerhaeuser' s
early successes, to which place the body
was sent at noon on special train.
"Richer than Rockefeller" was the al
lucrative attribute which men often gave
TO Frederick Weyerhaeuser. It was prob
ably an exasgeration, as most popular
estimates OF great fortunes are. Yet
there was some proyocation for it.
The Lumber King" certainly ranked
high In the peerage OF capital, with prece-
dence over all but a very few. His
landed domain was one OF the most eX-
tensive on the continent. His volume Of
business was almost Unreasonable. His
influence upon great Industries was
colossal. And. most pertinent Of all for
present consideration. the story OF his
career was one OF the most remarkable
even in this land Of industrial romance.
lie was born nearly eighty years ago,
on November n. 1854 at Nieder-Saul-
helm, the child OF one of the most oh
man hamlet. Hard work on farm TO
help support his mother and the other
children filled all his boyhood years so
full that he had opportunity for only
sufficient schooling to gain speaking
acquaintance with the three RS" But
1t did not hll his ambition. Instead. at
eighteen, he brought his mother and sis
ters TO America and set out 10 win a
fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Sir John Tenniel
No oMuMslY DEATH AT NINE tn. EouR-A VIEW OF AIM IN
@owells coMpANY-Hts CONVERSATION HIS Ape NcE
" ~ NV '" I'VE I're or ENG
London, March 20.

'cOpyrIsAt isit by George W, smsnsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
DIED..

CORB-On Friday. April 3, 1914. after a
brief illness. Sarah Elizabeth, widow OF
Alfred Coob. Funeral at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Thomas anson
SUNDAY, the 5th inst, at 2 p. IN. Inter
7nent at convenience Of family.
McHARG-At Cooperstown, y. Y, April
2 Harriet Bradford widow Of the late
Charles X. McHarg, ID. ID.
ROGERS-George w. beloved husband OF
Edna Rankin Rogers, in the 6lst year
, ,ail. AT $50 o. m. Funeral service at
his late residence, No. OILS North Broad
St. Elizabeth. on Sunday, April 0, at
$50 p. IN. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
sILyESTER-On Saturday April 4,
West i62d St, Elizabeth Qillie):
daughter OF the late Charles r. and
Mary j. Sylvester Funeral private.
HATCHER-Entered into rest. at Nor.
walk, Conn. on April 8, 1914, Emma
HOyt, wife Of Ph5lo "A A I and SeiSVf
Thatcher. Services at st. Paul
Church, Norwalk. at p. m, on Mo
dav. April s. Interment at New Z
naan. Conn, at $3.50 ?. m
TINGUE-At his residence. the Apthor
Broadway and 18th st, on Thursda
April >, 1914, in the 18th year of
age William ]. Tingue. Funeral 81
vices at the Church of the Divine (
ternity. Central Park West and
ST.. on Sunday, April 3, at 23o o'cloc
YOUNGS-At Yonkers. y. Y, on krtf
April 3, 1914, Hannah f.. 49, VIE -
late william +. Youngs. of ~
n. Y. in her 18th year. Funeral
vices at her late residence, No.
Warburton ave. Yonkers y. Y.
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Summer Band Season.

The schedule of outdoor concerts by
the Marine, Engineer and Cavalry bands
arranged by the officer in charge Of pub
lie buildings and grounds for this sea-
son gives an indication of the amount
of public musical entertainment which
the capital will enjoy. Eighty-four park
recitals are promised by these bands. and
one of the features of the program Is
that public music will be provided in
greater measure or volume than hereto
fore in those parts of the District which
are not generally referred to as Cen
trail" The Engineer Band will make
Mcmillan Park a musical rendezvous for
the thousands of citizens in that lately
built section of the city. The band will
be the means of drawing to that park
with its wide vistas throngs of people
who have never seen the fountain that
plays there-one Of the beautiful If not
the most beautiful in Washington-which
was erected by citizens of Michigan in
honor of Senator James Mcmillan, whom
the District NO less than Michigan de-
lights to honor. Band concerts will be
tract Of fifteen acres in Georgetown re-
Gently acquired and transformed by the
government East of the Anacostia river
Logan Park in Anacostia will have its
quota of concerts The band concerts
Will draw people to the inclosed White
House grounds. to the Capitol plaza. to
franklin Park. Dupont Circle. Garfield
Park, Iowa Circle. Judiciary Park, Lin
coin Park, the Smithsonian grounds and
Washington Circle as in other years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

party out, and better committees and
fuller debate would follow.
Mr.. Cannon and his party went down
under the attack, which was echoed by
the bull moosers. But have the promised
things come to pass? Nobody today con-
tends that the committees Of the present
House. selected by the new method. are
superior in working capacity to the COM
mittees of previous Houses, selected by
the old method. Had the right Of appoint
ment been left with Speaker Clark he
would have done as well as the committee
on committees has.
AS for liberty Of debate in the House.
did the limit imposed under the Cannon
regime arouse greater protest than the
limit imposed by the rules committee Of
the present House is arousing? Has not
gag rule" been denounced by democrats
as vigorously this session as ever before?
Did not Speaker Clark himself denounce
it when it was invoked to drive the repeal
of the canal tolls law through the House
without amendment?
When the campaign in Mr.. Cannon's
district opens the record will be quotable
He took the ground that a revision of the
tariff downward would not of itself lower
the high cost of living. Did he not have
the right of that? He likewise took the
ground that If intrusted with control IN
the House the democrats would do BUSH
ness without regard to their talk about
tyranny and "Cannonism." Did he not
prophesy correctly as to that?
AS constitutional legislator of the Dis
trict of Columbia Mr.. Cannon has always
believed in capital worthy of the coun-
try. and he thinks the country the great
est on earth. Naturally. therefore. Mr..
Cannon has many friends in Washington:
and if his people should send him back
his welcome would be most cordial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Anniversary Celebrations.

In spite of recent discouragements the
exposition idea persists and will con-
tinue In obedience to a natural desire
which people have to observe and COM
memorate the anniversaries of historic
events. 1t Is a very satisfactory way of
recalling the past to the minds OF men
Of the present and of calling a short
halt that people may take a backward
glance at the road over which their fore
bears Travelled. Many prominent persons
and public agencies are promoting the
New England tercentennial exposition.
a celebration In commemoration Of the
soOth anniversary of the founding of
the nation by the pilgrims of 1920" The
prophecy is made in New England that
this interest will result Sin the greatest
national exposition in history to be held
in 1920"
The United States has had number of
national expositions. There was the elab-
crate and successful celebration of the
first century of our national existence
which was held at Philadelphia in 1876:
there was the. international cotton ex-
hibition at Atlanta in 1881; New Orleans
held a worlds fair in 1856. and the Co
lumbar exposition. first suggested In
Washington and which should have been
held in Washington. was celebrated in
Chicago in 1893 The Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo followed in 1901
a fair sadly memorable for the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley. Then there
was the ST. Louis exposition Of 1904 and
the tercentenary Of Jamestown in 1907
The Panama canal exposition will be
held at San Francisco in 1915.
The number of state, city, county, in
dustrial military and naval centennials
and semi-centenniaIs Is a very large one
Memory promptly recalls the National
Capital centennial of 1900, a celebration
Of the Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of the seat Of government IN the
District Of Columbia. Memory also
promptly recalls the observance Of the
10th anniversary Of the settlement
of Alexandra and Georgetown. There
has developed in this country strong
inclination toward the observance OF
anniversaries of historic events, and
the commemorat1on Of such events by
means of pageantry and tableaux has
made considerable growth. though per-
haps not in as marked a degree In the
United States as in Great Britain.
In addition to the Plymouth tercen-
tennial New England also has In prep
aration a big celebration on the occasion
Of the opening of the Cape Cod canal
this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
A. B. c. MEDIATION.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
If Huerta's mediators do not mediate
to suit, there Is no compulsion for them
to go back home.
From the Chattanooga Times.
1t would be more comfortable for Vic
toriano if he were eliminated by the me-
diators instead of by Villa or Zapata.
From the St Joseph Gazette.
Those Mexican ENJOYS are also getting
their first chance in years to draw
breath of relief.
From the Birmingham Ledger
If we just help Villa to get to Mexico
City he will attend to the elimination of
Huerta.
From the Cumberland Times.
1t will be strange If after a glimpse
of the United States and Canada, those
commissioners from Mexico will ever
want to go back home.
From the Toledo Blade
constitutionalists give the United States
to move out of their country?
From the Utica Press.
So far as the United States is con-
cerned, its representatives are acting en-
upon to contribute their full share of
possibilities.
From the Omaha Bee.
Niagara Falls is a beautiful summer
resort. And safe also from insurrectos.
From the Charleston News.
Mediation is doomed to failure. Zapata
has sworn to hang Huerta and a Mexi-
can gentleman must keep his swear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

From the ST. Louis Times.
Let us hope that those A. B. G. dlplo-
mats NAV prove to be men VINO hno"
their p's and as.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Wonder how much Huerta would give
If he we're safe and snug at niagara
Falls. with a flexible expense account!
From the Baltimore American
The mediators should also OBTAIN llie
views of presidential asplrants anaons
the bandits.
From the Columbia Is. CO. State.
There is some apprehension that the
eight mediators will soon be at Skies anu
sevens.
From the Albany Evening Journal
Presumably, the mediators have al
ready decided that Niagara is some con-
siderable waterfall
From the Duluth News-Tribune.
Mediation Is evidently bent on nghtins
it out on this line if it takes all eternity.
From the Concord Monitor.
Let us hope that peace week will not
belle its name.
From the Birmingham News.
Mexico, we judge. gets along without
vice president by combining all the wees
in the President.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Meanwhile, President Wilson intends
that the American troops shall remain IN
Mexico as an added encouragement to
mediation.
From the Norfolk Ledger.D Dispatch.
| The mediators will learn all about it IL
| they can wait for the graduation essays.