davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Prof. Solomon A. Andree with two
companions left Danes Island. near
Spitzbergen, July II. 1897, I'm a balloon In
an attempt TO reach the north pole A
note. thrown out eight hours after the
partys departure, was found In Nor
way and others In buoys found in the next
three or four months OF the coasts OF
Iceland and King Charles Island.
Andrea and his party. however were
lost. Several searching expeditions have
returned unsuccessful. Three times II has
been reported that Andree's body was
found. but none OF the statements was
bstantiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
ANDREE'S BALLOON FOUND!
Parts of Old Airship Discovered I'm
Eastern siberia.

GorHENBoRd, May 27.--The Swedish,
Legation at st. Petersburg reports that
a despatch has been received there from
fakutsk saying that parts of AN old bal
loon. supposed to have been Andree's,
have been found in forest of east slbe-
ria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
The Injured

> ANTiGuADAD, MISS CARMELITA L.. of
800 West l'oth street; thrown down by
.oc,,,'od ,r.''.,,..', 20, S"u D'VaoMa' :
serious condition
BRUNpAGE CAPT JAMES Of the Pennsyl-
R,oollyn ST., 20 - -, ~.
cover skull fractured ana condition seri-
Gus Lives at ISL Jersey avenue Jersey
go ,,,a,, o. YEAR, oId, OF ~ EuS'
ltIIs NV -, ,,-
sister Injured IN tbo sam. r,Ins,,ay
accident IN Witch Harold Fisher was
hurt
FISHER HAROLD, years old, Of Twenty
s 'leg' hSyohhs' knocked down by
by ra .,ara i,, ,,"u Dso" re
condition serious
\ MARCEL. JOHN, attendant at 81. Nary,s
Hospital Passaic. Shocked while attempt
hs 10 rescue Post
~Al' INKS. MlICiEi,L+ wife of the secre-
.c.,,,r,,,. o'|'e' STRUCK ny piece oil
Building mot ,srIons,v hu-,
PoPICK, MICHAEL. IA wars old ., pa,l
Place Passaic. Shocked in street by fallen
ave R.re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
The Dead From Hcati

GAALEi. MRS. IDA, IS years Old. Of sos
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn; taken from her
home TO the Brooklyn Hospital suffering
from heat prostratiou; died a few hours
= atsr.
MrGU1NNEss. KEARS. 72 years old. a
marble cutter. OF 3i0 Nassau avenue. Long
Island city; overcome in gard near
CALVARY Cemetery. Long Island City, and
died in ST. Johns Hospital.
MILE. JOHN j.. rs years old IA book
keeper. died OF heart trouble in a teie-
phone booth In a drug store at isi Column
ols avenue. $500. tr..s
siMONs, JULES, 90. Died from spoplexy
brought on BY the heat last night In his
NOrs at 3Jt9 Broadway. Taken TO h.
e.le at 3s5 West ltith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Special Bottles for Outgoing Stcamcrs--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
The Dead by Lightning,

SAssUCCA. -, 80 years old. OF 1s6
Hecksl street. Belleville. y. j.; struck
shilc At work in weequRhic Park.
Newark
MURRAY, BRUCE. 30 years old. farmland.
TNo Bridges, y. j.: struck while leading
horses to the stables.
NSfDESTIF1ED MAN, about 80 years old !.
carrying drawing utensils, struck while
under q street near the Third street en-
trance OF Prospect Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
PROSTRATIONS ARE 81
Wife Of the Secretary of State
/, Among Victims
Of Gale.
MAN DIES IN PHONE BOOTH
Upper Broadway Wind Blows
Woman TO Ground
She May Die.

Three men were killed by lightning In
the storm that swept the metropolitan
district yesterday. one of the deaths
occurred in Brooklyn, one in Newark,
and one in Two Bridges, y. ].
Eleven persons we're injured as direct
results Of the storm. Four persons
died from the heat. and twenty-one pros
tratlons were reported-twelve in Man
haitian. seven in Brooklyn and two In
Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Continued on Eighth Pa0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
DUKE OF CROY IN
100000 DEAL
Krupps Buy Exclusive Rights In
Sixty Of His Westphalian
Coal Fields.
nv Cable to The Tribune. 7

Berlin. April 10-When the Duke OF
Croy was orstrcized by society for mar
rying Nancy Leishman. daughter OF
John G.. A. Leishman. former American
Ambassador In Berlin, he told his
friends he was going to work In Ameri-
can fashion with the purpose OF de-
welcoming his neglected ancestral estates
in Westphalia. The first fruits OF his
Ia bors have just been announced In the
form OF a huge transaction with
Krupps. whereby the Essen armament
firm purchases for more than So,WO.-
900 the exclusive right to work sixty
coal fields in the southern section OF
the Croy properties, near Dulmen.
The duke and duchess have spent all
their time on their estates since their
marriage. last September, scorning So
claI activities and devoting themselves
TO the Improvement
and development Of the Westphalian
properties which abound in mineral
and agricultural wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum os
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Circus Madison Square Garden
Efficiency Exposition, Grand Central Palace
Lecture BIZ Frederick l.. Hoffman. LID. on
THE Menace and Control OF Cancer Huc-
son Theatre, II A. N.
Luncheon OF the University ~ Michigan
Women's club, Hotel McAlpin. p m
Discussion on pThe Future OF the Balkan
states" AZ the luncheon OF the CITY club OF
New York, clubhouse. 50 West nth St. !
?. m.
Meeting OF the woman's Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria, p m.
Dinner Of the Netherlands Society Of New
York New York Turn Hail. Lexington ave.
ana s5th St. 7:30 ?. IN
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education. SIS
70 m: Manhattan-Puhlic school lsi, u6th
St west OF Fifth ave, Prevention OF
Tuberculosis" DR.. John H. Huddeston:
Museum OF Natural History, IIth 81 and
central Park West. Yellowstone National
Park" Charles A Payne, Cooper Union,
Third ave. and sth st, our Heritage u
strength" Or. samuel =. Schmucker. Pub
lie Library. i2l East 5sth ST.. Leasing"
Or Rudolph Tomho, ir. Public Library. $40
West f45th st.. What Vaccination Has Ac-
complished." Dr. Charles Mcdowell. -
Bartholomew's Hail. 20J East t2d 81. APP
piication OF Electricity IN Mining. ". Wal
lace ker. Young Mems Christian Association
Han West f.3th st. Travels In Pata-
gonla." Barnum Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NATUROPATHY LOSES AGAIN
Court Denies Incorporation
Plea of Organization.

Justice Weeks denied yesterday the ap-
plication OF the New York State Society
OF Naturopaths for a certificate or incor-
poratlon under the membership corpora
ton law. The same society met similar
rebuff from the Legislature in an effort to
be included as practitioners under the
medical practice acts.
In the petition TO Justice Weeks II was
said one Of the purposes OF the society
was 70 create. manage and control
fund to secure legislation by the Les1s-
lature for the recognition Of naturopathy
I'm all It's branches" The society also
MANNED TO build a school and meeting
house.
One Of the sgners Of tho application
and A. director Of the Society OF Nature
paths IS Benjamin Lust. Of l12 East ilst
St He was convicted year ago or prac-
Using medicine without license. The
other directors are willy Munich Bretow.
Emil GramIow, Harry Luntz and Rudolph
+. Brandman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
NATIONAL ACADEMY
JURIES SELECTED
Awards for Winter Exhibition
Will Be Made on Ruling of
Men Named.

TIL. iurie. OF award and selection FOR
the winter exhibition OF 1914 and the an
nual exhibition OF 1918 chosen at the an
nual meeting OF the National Academy OF
Design were announced yesterday.
Jury OF awards for the annual exhibit
ton: John ". Alexander. William NJ.
Chase. Kenyon Cox, Emil Carlson and
Ben Foster. painters, and Herbert Adams.
uerron A. MacNen and A. Phimster
Proctor. sculptors.
Jury Of selection for the annual exhibit
ton: Edwin H. Blashfeld, J. Alden Weir
Paul Dougherty Irving R Wiles, Francis
c. Jones. Daniel c. French, Robert L
Aiken. Francis Murphy, William I.
smedley. Henry Bayley Smell, c. c. cur
ran. Douglass Walk. Daniel CARRIER Henry
w. Watrous, Gardner Symons, Edward
Henry Potthast. Paul Cornoyer, Wilhelm
Ritschel. De Witt Parshau, John C..
Johansen. Charles Bittnger Frederick
Judd Waugh Howard Russell Butler,
William A. Coffin, Sargent Kendall, VIII
fam s Robinson, william Langson La
throp. T. s Church. Blrge Harrison and
Cullen Yates.
Jury of awards FOR tho winter exhibit
ton. Edwin H. Blashfeld, J. Alden Weir
Paul Dougherty. Irving r. Wiles. Francis
c. Jones. Daniel G. French, Robert /
Af,I-en and chester Beach.
Jury OF selection for the winter exhibit
ton: John ". Alexander William VI.
Chase, Kenyon Cox, Emil Garrison, Ben
Foster. Herbert Adams, Herman \. Mac
Mel. A. Phimister Proctor. Clifford Beal,
Bruce Crane, Bolton Jones. Louis Nora
Albert l. Groll. Irving Couse, Leonard
Ochtman. Alexander T. Van Iaer, Childe
Hassan. Jonas Lie. W Elmer Schoheld,
Granville Smith, George Bellows. Cecilia
Raux. william II. Howe, Frank Dumond.
Charles W. Hawthorne. c. c. Cooper.
Walter Palmer. Charles II. Davis, Fred
erick Kost and Robert Vonnoh.
SIX new associates were elected TO mem
bership Of the academy. They we're Paul
Manshlp and Sherry Fry sculptors: Rob
ert Spencer and Ivan Olinski, painters.
and Ralph Adams Cram and Frederick
Law Olmstead. architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
LAMA SHAWL BRINGS $50
Leads for High Price at Won
Zeuner Sale.

srte lama shawl brought 80 the
iop prce. ~ the seventh session OF the
Won zeunsr sale yesterday At the Audi
foriun Galleries II was bought by r.
Bsgueiser. Mrs. n. H. Rogers gave
81 - for an altar front OF venetian
drawn work. lace ana embroidery ana
fof = pair % Louis XIV bergeres OF
e~rzed wood. gilded. @. A Duerr paid
81 The same buyer gave N20 for a
beJspread and pillow covers, embroidered
~ white and silver.
PRIESTS robe Of Oh italian lace vert
- ~ = Muir for 80 y. Currfer gave
=, FOR a Louis Ky rnarquise OF carved
WOOD, giided with Vernis- Martin decora-
Mons. upholstered IN silver brocade. ms
piece wss formerly the property OF
FrinceSs AatbllGe The total Of the ses-
non va n4l0 and Of the sale 10 date
'N''l ~ the eighth and final session
ms afternoon The Chinese porcelalnS
>h' iaoqDers and period furniture VIII
10 fisperred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MRS. STlNESS ENGAGED
Girl Who Figured in Elopement
TO Wed Baron d'Orsay.
- TeIegraDh ID u Tribune

Philadelphia, April 10.-The engagement
u Mrs Iuez sprague Stiness was an
nounced to-day In Paris TO Baron dOrsay'
Mrs. stiness is widely known here. having
broken her engagement with J. Harold
W.npsnny. a young Philadelphia. and
later eloplng with Henry NJ. stiness in
lss.
Mrs stiness was then nineteen years
old. and was noted for her beauty. She
vas q rnembe, Of an old New England
family. the granddaughter Of William
S,-ague. the rar Governor Of Rhode ISL
and and the great granddaughter Of Sal
mon p. Chate a member Of Lincoln
cabinet and later chief justice Of the
United Statei
Mr. stinest for whom she Tilted Win
penny. was the son Of former CHIEF
Justice Of rhode Island. The couple lived
hsupi,y tosether for several years AFTER
which Mrs. stiness went 20 Paris and Cd
tained a divorce. Later Winpenny mar
red M,ss Beatrice Kelley, an actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
"PARSIFAL"' SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Fremstad's Farewell Kun
dry-Berger as Parsifal-
Aida in "ManOn."

Good Friday has for the last few years
been invariably celebrated at the Metro
politan Opera House by a performance
Of Richard Wagners "Parsifal,' but TO
the huge audience that gathered there
yesterday afternoon there must have
sounded a note Of sadness which the great
composer had never written IL was the
farewell Of Nine. Olive Fremstad to the
part which more than any others, except
Isolde and Sieglnde, she has made pc
culiarly her own. Nine. Fremstad was
singing Kundry for the last time at the
Metropolitan, perhaps for the last time
on any stage.
Nine. Fremstad has not been engaged
for next season. but however excellent
may have been the reasons which have
brought this about, with her passing
passes one Of the few supremely great
artists Of the lyric stage She goes from
US after having reached heights of mag
NATIVE splendor which have been equalled
in recent years only by Lilli Lehman and
Milka Ternina. 4 beautiful woman. an
actress whose powers have borne the
stamp Of genius, and who has never
debased them by trucking to the sensa-
tons Of the mob; a singer who by sheer
effort. intelligently diverted, has made OF
a voice not originally a soprano an organ
capable OF expressing the widest range
} Of emotion. Her voice Yesterday was
not at its best but her impersonation was
as splendidly imaginative az ever. The
great audience after the second act gave
Nine. Fremstad an ovation such az few
singers have received of recent years.
She was called before the curtain with
Mr. Berger al least a dozen times ana
after that took four more calls alone.
The other event Of the afternoon was
the first appearance Of Rudolf Berger as
ParsifaI. Mr.. Berger made a fine looking
knight. though his acting In the scene
with Kundry was anything but gulleless'
On the whole, however, he was one OF the
best Parsifals Of recent years Others
in the cast were Mr.. Well. Mr.. Wither-
spoon and Mr. Goritz Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoted. and once again proved his sym
patty with the work which he was the
first to conduct in America
In the evening Nine. Aida sang Manon
IN MaSsenet's opera for the first time In
I've years. She sang the part without
rehearsal. and on the whole gave very
creditable performance, especially on the
vocal side Mr.. Caruso was not in good
voice az Des GrieuX. but he sang the
"Reve" with exquisite style and true feel
ing. Mr.. Gilly's Lescaut, however, was on
evening. as the French BARITONE has been
well schooled in the French tradition. MI
Toscanin conducted as only he conducts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Begins Day on White
Sulphur Links Before
Hotel Guests Are Up.
HEARS CONCERT OF
PRINCETON CLUBS
Mrs. Wilson Shows Effects of
Illness, but Is Able to Drive
with President.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. April
io-More concerned over the health OF
Mrs. Wilson than In the surroundings OF
a fashionable hotel at the Easter season.
President Wilson spent his first day here
in company with his family. bothered
little by the throng OF visitors 10 this
resort.
The President could not resist TIE ties
OF his college days, however. ana to-
night he and his family accepted tho
invitation OF tho Princeton University,
glee, mandolin and banjo clubs 10 attend
their concert A Princeton Locomotive
cheer rang through the ballroom as the
President took his seat. He received
an ovation from the crowd as well. and
seemed greatly 20 enjoy the songs and
selections reminiscent OF his years At
Princeton.
Mr.. Wilson played golf early In the.
day, soon after his train arrived and be-
fore the colony had aroused itself from
its slumbers. He played eighteen holesl
and climbed up and down hills with q
vigorous stride
The Wilson family took their meals
In their apartment In the afternooo 0el
President and Mrs. Wilson. accompanied
by their second daughter, MIRA Francis
B. Sayra. went driving In a blackboard
while two other members OF tho parry
rode on horseback over the hilla
The President and Mrs Wilson hsd
barely left the hotel when two ncwSs
paper photographers waylaid them Whsn
the President raised his hand and MRS
Wilson asked that no pictures OF her BE-
taken the photographers retreated. with
apologies.
Mrs. Wilson ala not appear to be en-
tlrely recovered from her recent illnesa
showing the effects OF long conhnernent
by her pale complexion.
The President, after spending Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week Ia
Washington. will return here on Thurs
day TO spend tho weekend with his
family.
When the President got back from his
ride the young folk were tangoins at
tea dance in tho hotel. They were too
absorbed 10 observe the President as he
passed the ballroom and slipped upstairs
10 his rooms.
Secretary McAdoo is expected 20 Join
the party early tomorrow.
The President will leave here Sunday
night for Washington Attaches Of tho
party said that no official dispatches OF
Importance were received by the Presi-
dent during the day, the White House
staff having planned 10 afford him as
much relief from official burdens as pos
/ sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MAYOR TO IMPROVE
CITY'S TAX SYSTEM
Names Committee to Devise
Better Means of Raising
Required Revenue.

Changes in the system OF taxation in
this city probably will be made before the
end Of Mayor Mtchers administration.
In appointing what is 20 be known as the
Mayors Taxation Committee yesterday
Mayor Mitchell said;
II request you to make a comprehensive
and exhaustive study OF the several meth
DDS OF taxation IN use here and in other
cities of this country and abroad, and OF
such methods and devices as have been
or may be during the continuance or
YOUR investigations. suggested as calcu-
lated 10 effect an Improvement In the
ways and means OF creating revenue Tor
the payment OF the cost OF the city gov
eminent
.rr purposelv refrain from drawing your
attention 10 any especial subject OF IN
ouiry. preferring TO give the greatest
measure of freedom in the work you nave
So generously undertaken TO perform.
The Mayor set no time limit but asked
for A report containing such findings OF
fact and suggestions for legislation and
other changes as may NOih'i'N"N 1900
selves to you as wise and expedient
The committee is as follows: Alfred r.
Marling. Robert s Binkerd. George Crorn-
we'll. Frank Harvey Field, John NJ Fran
ool,ri Frederick c. Howe, Hamilton Holt
Jeremiah W. jerks. Walter Lndner'
Frederick c. LeUbuscher, Cyrus T. MIL
lar Louis Heaton Fink. David Rumsey'
oscar r. seitz. Robert E. Simon. Z. H. A.
co,,gman F s. Tomlln, Delos F. Wilcox
lawson Purdy, Charles T. White John j.
uaueran. Collin H. Woodward. Ardolph l.
xI,ne Frederick B. Shipley and George v
Mullan.
The last seven named are members Oh
The committee ex-offcio as members OF
the Tax Board. II is known that MI
p,,r1v. the president, and other members
have Tor some time felt that the personal
tax should be abolished because OF the
'nahu,tv ~ the officials to make any sort
OF fair assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FLATTERY AVERTS
ADONISES' STRIKE
Future Men, of Suffrage
Pageant Impatient to See
Their Costumes.
MRS. J. l.. LAlDLAW
SAVES THE DAY
Noble Types Hard to Find at Late
Hour, She Says. So They
Return TO Rehearsal.

A strike OF the Adonises OF the suffrage
pageant was averted last night only by
the application OF large doses Of hattery
by the terrified suffrage leaders. Il was
all on account of their costumes. Some
trouble maker got the Adonises all ex-
cited az a rehearsal al the list Regiment
Armory and a deputation waited upon
Mrs ,Artemus Plummer. demanding TO
know what they were to wear.
She refused TO tell. on the ground that
the costumes We're secret and thai 1t
wouldn't be equal rights for the men to
know II the girls didn't.
We'll" said the men. perhaps we
would do better as Civil War soldiers
Came rushing TO the rescue Mrs. James
Lees I.aidlaw, past mistress Of the flow
cry tongue.
"Oh. but We need you men. she cried.
we chose you because we have 10 nave
Just YOUR manly. noble type. It's not so
easy to find handsome. stalwart, intel
lectual-looking men like you. Please
don't desert US"
They didn't.
The mystery which surrounds the
future womans costume is the pride OF
Mrs. PIumner's life All that she VIII
reveal is that the gowns are made WIN
out buttons down the back.
I'VE aren't going TO have the Suffrage
homes OF the future ruined by buttons
down the back" she said. II We women
aren't smart enough TO design some
dresse. that spare our husbands Ine
anguish OF buttoning IS up every time
we want 70 go to a political convention
we don't deserve the vote
Mrs. Inez Mllholland Bolssevain attend
cd the rehearsal with her husband. They
created quite a sensation, for 1t was the
first time Mr.. Boissevain had been VS.
ible to the ordinary. suffrage pubic. he
proved az tall as she. and the sunrase
sisters settled back with relieved sign
II was a grief 10 learn that ne was not
70 REPRESENT the Future Man IN 'ne
pageant. but he is going 10 Bermuda on
business. and his place beside Mrs
Boissevain will be taken by Spencer NIL
Ter, ir., OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Will SON TO CHEER FLYERS
Brvan Also Gives Aid to World
Race Plan.

Arnold Kruckman. manager or tne
World race. returned from Washington
Yesterday. after an interview with Presi-
dent wilson, in which the President ex-
dressed much interest in the project ana
assured Kruckman that he intended 70
visit San Francisco next year lie saiu
,ba. he hoped 10 be present when the
evers left for their long fight.
t<ruckman received a certificate from
cecretarv Bryan, which he will use as a
credentiaI during his preliminary Trip
around the world. Mr. Bryan also gave
Krlckman letter addressed TO all OF
nclals I'm the consular service. directihS
them 10 lend any assistance IN their
mower toward arranging for the great
event Kruckman expects to sail on the
Mauritania on June 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

The cast OF principals which sang
''Plnafore" at the dress rehearsal and at
the first night performance. took rest
Yesterday afternoon. while the alternate
cast sang the matinee.
The new company acquitted itself cred
ftahly. on the whole, and the performance
was received by the large audience with
the favor Il genuinely deserved.
OF the new principals Miss Horgan'
as Little Buttercup, was noticeable for
the clearness OF her enunciation. Vet
eran Eugene Cowles received a warm well
come. OF course. as Bill Bobstay. The only
Obvious weakness. was the physical con-
dition OF Mr.. Bardsley's jelly-like Ralph
Rackstrav Mr.. Bardsley's clumsiness
in ascending the rigging during the first
sorg, which Mr. Dalhart sang so beauti-
fully the night before, was sad, indeed.
He chung as II in fear OF his life and
seemed so winded by this very simple
operation as scarcely 20 be able to ar
tlculate. AZ Mr. Bardsley has his morn
ings and evenings free he should put on
few sweaters and get out on running
track. or consult some competent physi-
cal Instructor az once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
LONG NO-STOP SEA RUN
Tank Steams 1881 Miles
from Lobitos, Peru.

One OF the longest steaming voyages
without a stop was ended yesterday by
the British oil tank steamship AshtaOuia-
She left Lobitos. Peru, IN the latter part
OF February. with crude oil for this port.
She is an oil burner and vas not obliged
70 stop for fuel on her long Journey
around Cape Horn.
The only time the engines were stopped
during the lO.sS1-mile run was OF Scot
land Lightshlp yesterday 70 pick up
pilot. The Ashtabula was forced TO go
around the Horn because OF the fog in
the Straits OF Magellon. She sighted the
rnasts OF sunken bark thirty-two miles
southeast of Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Easter Mass for Nightworkers

solemn high mass for newspaper men
and night workers will be- celebrated BY
Father Luke J. Evers at St Andrews
Roman Catholic Church, Duane ST. and
City Hall Place, at ? 80 o'clock to-mor-
row morning
Rossinfs mass VIII be sung by double
quartet selected by the organist OF tho
nightworkers, Joseph Bietiser. Nine.
Madeleine DEspinoy. soprano; Miss Be
atrice McCue, contrelto: James J. Walsh.
tenor. and Francis Motley. basso. will be
the soloists. Miss Frances Wilson SIN
clair and Miss NJ z. Mccarthy Holinst.
will play.