davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
BETH ISRAEL FINDS
site FOR HOSPITAL
Will Erect 100000 Build
ing at Livingston Place
and 18th Street.

Beth Israel Hospital is 20 erect new
building. costing 100000, facing Stuy-
vesant Park Property on which the pro-
posed structure will be erected was pur-
chased yesterday through the Lewis II.
May Company IL comprises the four
four story dwelling houses at l3 TO 10
Livingston Place. on a plot 7sxl2o feet,
and the two five story fathouses at 800
and 324 East 18th St, on a plot 50x1o0 feet.
forming an i around the southeast cor
ner OF these thoroughfares. The premises
at II Livingston Place were also pur-
chased TO assure permanent light for the
institution.
The architect for the proposed building
will be selected by competition. and the
structure will be either of fourteen or
fifteen stories. Work will begin at once
razing the buildings now on the site. and
there will be as little delay as possible
in putting up the new structure.
The directors OF the institution have al
ready received over 100000 from public
contributions for the project. The old
homo OF the hospital. at Jefferson and
Cherry SITS. will not be abandoned when
the new building is constructed. but will
DO used as an emergency station and hos
pital for patients on the lower East Side.
The new hospital will accommodate 800
beds and will be fireproof
The largest contribution made by sin
gle member Of the board OF directors tow
ard the building fund Of the new hospital
was that Of Adolph Lewisohn, who gave
So, 900. Other directors who have made
contributions are Harry Fischel, president
Of the Talmud Torah. $1,000; l. l. Phil
lips, $4,000; Elias Surnt. 5000 Joseph II.
Cohen. president Of the hospital 5000.
and r. Sadowsky and Julius Schwartz,
$ 700 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Show Industrial Art Work.

The exhibition by the New York Even
ing School OF Industrial Art at the school,
24 to PA East AID ST.. closes this evening
at $50 This institution. established by
the Department OF Education last fall,
is said to be the only free one Of its KIND
in this country. The exhibits include
book and costume illustration jewelry
and metal design. interior decoration
commercial advertising. clay modelling
and sculpture and textile design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
John HAMMOND oVERIeN.

The funeral OF John Hammond Overton,
Of Port jefferson. will be held this after
noon al his home. Mr. Overton. who was
years old, was the son OF
Methuselah and Sarah Ann Overton. He
was well known on Long Island. where.
in his earlier life. he was a Democratic
politician. In the old days OF tariff dr.
ferences ne became Republican and
worked actively in behalf Of that party.
He was also farmer and builder. He
leaves a wife and son. John f. Over
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
WILLIAM L. GAvET1.

Plainfleld. y. j.. May l2-William l..
Gayett. ninety years old. died to-day at
h,s home. 312 West 9Th at. lie was born
in Boston. graduating from the Franklin
School in that city and receiving one OF
the Benjamin Franklin scholarship
medals. With his brother he opened a
brass foundry in Boston.
In 1852 Mr.. Gayett came to this city, but
retired from business about eight years
ago. He was a member OF Anchor
Lodge. F. and A. NJ; Trinity Com
mandery. Plalnfeld vamps Firemen's
Association and All Souls Unitarian
Church. He leaves two sons and
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
ARTISTS AID POLICE FUND
Sing and Play at Concert for
Honor Legion at Waldorf.

There was a concert last night in the
grand ballroom Of the WaldorfA
in aid OF the Honor Legion Fund Of
the Police Department. A large audi
ence was present and tidy addition
TO the funds treasury was assured.
The artists who participated were
Manolto Fumes. a Spanish boy pianist
who played Beethoven's Moonlight"
Sonata and a number of shorter selec-
tions. Master Edgar Donovan, the boy
soprano of Grace Church; Florence An
derson Otis, who sang two songs by
Hanette Gnberte, and Miss Mabel Nc
Kinley
Mrs. William r. Chapman opened the
concert with a short address. in which
she paid a tribute to the work OF the
Police Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
FORM KEITH HOLDING co.
Owners ReorganiSe to Garry on
Theatrical Enterprises.

A. Paul Keith and r. r. AlSee, owners
of the b. +. Keith vaudeville circuit
have recognized to carry on the enter
prises of the late II. r. Keith.
Keith. president and Albee' vice-preh-
dent, are equal owners of all the shares
OF a holding company controlling all the
securities and operating companies OF the
circuit.
Albee continues as general manager OF
the United Booking Offices. the Is. r.
Keith circuit and the Il. r. Keith New
York Theatres Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MISS ANITA DEWEY TO WE'D.

Miss Anita Dewey. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry a. Dewey. of Morris Heights,
will he married 10 Shirley r. Guard. OF
Bsyside. Long Island. on May 20. in the
University Heights Presbyterian Church
II will be the first wedding In this church.
which was opened "A week ago Sunday.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Percy y. Wightman. Miss Jane
Treadwell will be maid OF honor and Janet
l.ottier flower girl Among the ushers will
be Arthur Thomas Bolton and II. Laidlaw
Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

The strenuous matters debated sixteen
years ago are recalled by the news OF tho
death OF Spain's chief protagonist in
them. Dewey at Manila and Sampson at
Santiago had repeated the age-old story
OF Granville and Drake. and suit for
peace was brought The commissioners
five from each slde--met in Paris. and
Of the Spaniards Eugenio Montero- Rios
was the chief With him were associated
Messrs. Abarzuza, Garnica and Villarutia
and General Cerero. The American COM
missioners were William r. Day. Cush-
man X. Davis, William p. Frye, Whitelaw
Reid and George Gray. From October
TO the evening OF December 10 the battle
royal was waged, Montero-Rios bearing
the brunt on the losing side. In the END
American resolution wore out the PRIDE
of Spain and the treaty was made at our
commissioners dictation.
I'VE have fulfilled here a very painful
mission" said Senior Montero-Rios few
DAYS afterward to Mr.. Blowitz, of THE
Times" Of London, "in which II Is I'M
possible TO dream OF looking forward
with any satisfaction save that OF doing
our duty We depart without other con-
ISOLATION than the exclamation, All is lost
but honor We are now going home to
help Spain stanch the wound"
Unhappily. faction was rampant In
aff I'd O.
voted patriot was driven from his place
as President OF the Senate because or
his defence of the course OF himself and
his colleagues in making the treaty or
peace. But afterward Spain needed him
and called him back 10 the head OF her
Cabinet.
F,ugenio Montero- Rios was. like many
STANDARDS. OF Celtic origin. lie was born
In 1892 and was educated for the law, In
which. both civil and canonical, he was
one Of the most profound and masterfui
students in Spain. He entered Parliament
in 1869. and within year was one OF the
most talked-of members OF that BODY
owing TO his part in the debates over the
making of civil marriage compulsory. lie
served in the Cabinet during the reign
NJ Amadeus as Minister OF Justice, and
returned to that post several times after
ward. In 1888 he was president OF the
Supreme Court. In 1894 he was Speaker
of the Chamber of Deputies, and In 1884
he was elected President OF the Senate,
place to which he was repeatedly re-
elected. lie held It when he was APP
pointed peace commissioner, and after
being driven TO resign ii because OF I'M
grateful popular clamor he returned TO II
i'm 1912 and 1913 In 19A-'05 he was Prime
Minister. and in that Office signed the
marriage contract between King Alfonso
and Princess Ena Victoria OF Batten-
berg.
He was a devout Roman Catholic, but
was liberal in his ideas and was strong
champion of liberty OF conscience and
equality of creeds before the civil law.
He Instituted civil marriage In Spain,
drafted the Spanish criminal code ana
established the first Chamber OF Com
merce In that country. He was a power
full fighter, an eloquent orator and po-
litical BOSS" who indicated his boss
ship by making It efficient and profitable
for the service OF the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Englewood. n. j., May 12-The engage
ment Of Miss Florence Lee Loveland.
daughter OF Major John Winthrop Love
land and Mrs. Loyeland, OF this city. 10
lvor Bache Clark, OF Staten Island. has
rctu announced. Miss Loveland is
-randniece Of the late Justice William
strong. Of the United States Supreme
court. and of Ex-Governor Hoyt of Penn
svlvania. Mr.. Clark is a descendant Of
commodore William l.. Hudson, who laid
lie rrst cable across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
HEZEkIAH S. RUSSELL.

Pittsheld. Mass. May R-Ex-Msyor
Hezeklah Stone Russell. seventy-nine
wears old, died to-day after a weeks ILL.,
ness. He was native Of this city In
1850 and 1901 no served as Mayor Of the
city. He was prominent In Masonic CIR
cies. He leaves . wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
ENGAGEM EkTS.

Mrs r. s Randall has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Cath
arsne Stuart Randall, 10 Alexander Wal
ton Breingan. Mr.. Breingan is a graduate
Of Princeton. r. No date has been set
for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MONTERO-RIOS
DIES IN MADRID
Signed Peace Treaty In 1898 with
u. S. and Instituted Civil
Marriage In Spain.

Madrid, May 12-Eugenio Montero-R Rios.
one OF the best known Spanish statesmen
and the man who drafted the treaty
which brought the Spanish-Amertcan War
to a close, in 1898, died to-day. at the age
Of eighty-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MARRIED.

POLK-DEHON-On Tuesday. May II,
1914, at Grace Church chantry. BY the
Rev. William T. Manning. ID. d., Maria
III. Dehon 10 William VI. Polk. VI. ID.
Notices CT marriages and deaths must 60
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

Chappeu. Louise c. Periam. Fannie J.
Clement, Jesse y. Sanford. Frederick
Fisher, John w. Schefelin. Anna u.
HOPKINS Willard r. Taylor, Rev. W. ".
Kibbe, Josephine Van Amringe. c. B.
Lyon, Hiram G.. Williams, Edw. II.
Monteath Sara J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
CEMETERIES.

THE w0oDI.AwN, CEMETERY.
3oea g. BY Harlem rrsin ana BY Trolia
OAeA 70 East 33d Sc. 4. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

DuRLEeouG.
MataDafly. Evening.
o:lo. .tslt. ..CeSu0oao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

I,ENENT-On Monday. May II. 1911,
Jesse b. Clement, in his 72d year
Funeral service at his late residence
$50 St. Marks ave. Brooklyn, Wednes.
day. May 10, at p. m. lntermeht
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MANHATTAN.

MILLER. Charles. JT., 319 West 18th
st. May IL. Funeral to-day. S p. m.
ORMSBY. Anna G.. 3l6 East 10th ST.
Funeral to-day. $50 p. m.
SINGLETON. Elizabeth NJ. ESQ West
l2Sth St, May II. aged l6 Funeral
to-day, 2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

Suddenly, on Monday, May
II. 1914. at her late residence, bast
55th St. Louise Graves. wife OF Dr;
Walter i. Chappell. and daughter OF
the late Arthur B. and Jane IKE,
be held ut the Church OF the lncarna-
ton. Both st. and Madison ave, on
THURSDAY, May II, at II a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

KIBBE-At the Orthopadic Hospital,
Philadelphia, on May II, Josephine
Kib5e. daughter of Mrs. J. T. kibbe.
OF Point Pleasant, " j. Funeral from
Pleasant on Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

FISHER-At 10 West 49th ST., New YORK;
on TUESDAY, May 10. 1914. John Worrell
Fisher. Funeral services at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest on Thursday. May
a. at p. m. Philadelphia papers please
CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

The Sans Egal Club will give dance
10 night in the rose ballroom OF the Plaza
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
I asalt lf4l,8Ifigfn I II fxIslgl
BABY IN RASH OVER
HEAD AND BODY
Took Out All His Hair. Itched and
Burned So Could Not Sleep.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Eruption Healed.

Sherman. Maine" When my baby boy
was about three weeks old he broke out
with rash all over his head and body which
took out all his hair and itched and burned
so bad he could not sleep. 1t came in the
form of water blsters and when he would
scratch them they would make wet erup-
lions which continued to grow worse until
they were all over his head and body. His
clothes would chafe them so that ] would
have to keep him bandaged.
II tried many different kinds of soap and
remedies but 1t continued TO grow worse
until | obtained cake OF Cuticura Soap
and box Of Cuticura Ointment. | washed
him with the Cutlcura Soap and then APP
piled the Cuticura Ointment l could see
that it helped him from the very first. The
sore places had taken his hair all out but
by the time l had used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment three weeks the eruptions
were all healed and his skin is as clear and
smooth as ever. He now has fine head
Of hair and there has never been any sign
Of the trouble since" (Signed) Mrs. John
Collins Feb 10 1914
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
M UL.auEGAN ( ROCHE
STONE TO STUDY suLL-Moost
State Education Superintendent SETS
Sail for Canadians Wilis

Mason S. Stone, state supernten-
dent of education, left Saturday af-
ternoon for ST Bernard Club, Can
ada, where he viii spend a few days
af,er which with a guide viii so
some 10 miles back into the moose
country. --,-
Each year Mr.. Stone takes his vaca
ton IN this manner Last year. how
ever, was an exception. He went TO
Yellowstone park to attend the con-
vention of its National Superintend-
cnts association
For a few years he has been going
into upper Maine where he has been
generally 50 miles from telephone.
These trips wee taken with the
idea of studying deer and fish bu.
this time he takes the trip to study
moose. He will carry camera and
probably bring home some good
shots although not with rifles.
The Bull Moose he VIII study is.
naturally not the political Species.
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
More wsyside I Ip6s

Max l.. Powell of Burlington struck
a maste, note when he declared, at
Thursdays getting acquainted
luncheon in this city, tina. chain OF
comfortable inns throughout YER
mont would do more to bring tour
lists to the state than any other
cause
Mayor j. E. Burke of Burlington
added the entirely needful suggestion
that we must have first-class high
ways to link the chain together.
They were both right.
The old-fashioned tavern or road
house has almost disappeared from
New England, and one of the strange
features of travel on many of our
best Vermont highways is the success
sion Of roomy, substantial waysde
inns, now closed and often transform
ed into Indifferent residences since
the railroad relegated the stage
coach to oblivion. trt
Most of these old taverns could be
renovated and made to cater once
more to the refreshment OF man and
beast-the latter being in these
days, the Unsuitable gasoline engine.
Mayor Burke declared that Burling-
tons three good hotels had actually
created new summer business and
bought new summer visitors. This
is the result wherever an intelligent
effort is made to entertain the sum
mer guest in simplicity and comfort.
The summer guest in Vermont
does not want many great hotels.
The discovery of moderate road
side inn, where plain, well-cooked
meal, with plenty of fresh cream,
butter and homemade bread, may be
procured. is one of the memorable
surprises of a tip through our noun
tains and valleys and will reach
thousands of people by motor wire
less" as soon as it is discovered.
The discomforts of the average
shiftless country hotel. which imper-
fectly tres to initiate the menu and
customs of its city neighbor, drive
many summer motor parties and va
cation-seekers away from Vermont,
but the obliging farmhouse, or way
side tavern, which will take in the
transient party TO- a chicken dinner
cooked New England style and with
out the frills of French chef, con
sti.utes a red spot on the state map.
This has been abundantly proved
by the success of a dozen or two
inns about the state which have the
eminently human quality Of provid-
ing cool place to sleep and a good
dinner, d ffereut from DeImOnico's
and much better for the time, the
place and the weary waylarer
BY all means let US have, say 100
good small hotels. run modestly and
on the slightly different basis. They
swill mean perhaps 10000 more tou :
lists. another year-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23

q Brattleboro' was .forrctten IN the
general ,postofliee, deficiency bill and
no apr. opriation is provided for the
completion of the Brdttleboro govern.
ment building How abous st. Johns,
bury?-St. Johnsbury Republican,
In tho meantime the new Benn.ng'
ton postoilioe is coming along nicely
The outer walls are completed and
the roof Il being put on The super.
vising architect. Mr.. ID. Il. Laub, says
it is pc fec, architecturally. and Ben.
nington people who don't claim Ito
Know much about architecture, are
sure that ii is going to be the most
beautiful public building in Vernon.
Brattleboro and ST. Johnsbury people
are especially invited to come over
and look at It,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23

Or. j. H. Blodgett of Bellows Falls
in a let er TO the Advance relative to
the legislature, prima les, etc, says:
THE underlying purpose of this
hue and cry of republicans for a spe.
cial session of the legislature is to
force some mongrcl measure of a p-i.
mary reform upon the people, which
will serve later to prevent the enact
ment of Il real primary law We won
de, If Or. Blodgctt really believes
what he says that the Republicans
who have championed direct prlmar-
les and who have urged special ses.
sion of the legislature to provide q di.
rect primary this yea are
all raseals and traitors to
their state. isn't it just
traito S to their state, Isn't II Just
possible that Dr. Blodgett has let his
enthusiasm for The Progressive cause
run away with his judgment? Isn't
it barely possible that there is an
honest Republican in the whole state
of Vermont who has cspoused this
cause withou. some crooked motive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
Regulating the Press

Even If government regulation OF
the press were in the least consls
ten, with the constitutional guaran
ties Of freedom OF speaking and print
ms, the Vicious absurdity OF the
suggested government censorship
over news could be demonstrated
What is unfair news? Who can De
presumed to be an infallible a bitter
OF such question? a military cen.
sorship in time of war is permiss bic
and often desirable, for obvious rea.
sons. The military censor of news
dispatches cuts out anything that
nigh. aid the enemy But in the
civil life of a democracy. no possible
analogy to a military system exists
\ COVE nment censorship of news
is as repugnant to a free and demo
cratic society as is government
censorship OF editorial opinions For.
under no circumstances. could there
ever be a fixed standard of what t.
the truth or what the facts may lie
in relation to any happening of hu-
man concern and interest. All Incl
dents and events of whatever nature
must be reported through human
medium. and. 10 view of the unavoid-
able imperfection of all human med
iums. il is nonsense to set up gov.
eminent supe visor as judge OF the
truth in the news of the day The
historic vice of official censorship, us
everyone knows. is that the govern
mcnt censor has government bias.
Socialists occasionally complain of
the associated press. Would they
submit TO the press censorship of a
government official representing a cap
italist administration? Would CAPT
talists or employers be satisfied With
the news that had filtered through
the censorship of labor union or soc.
ialist government?
II sccmse ridiculous TO- discuss such
question in this generation. The
news Of the day is history while it is
hot, Just out of the bowl OF chaos (.
and the truthful presentation of 1t Is
infinitely difficult for The most con
cientious observers. The his .orians
perpclually wrangle over the news
even when il is in cold storage. Ne
Protestant and Catholic writer's could
ever az &c upon the history Of Mar.
tin Luthers rupture with the papacy.
Republicans and progressives are
never likely TO agree as to the simple
facts Of the division of 1912 in the re
publican party. In view Of these IN
comfortable fac.s. freedom to gatho
distribute and print news should be
unrestrainede by an oifcialdom Itself
as sure 30 be biased or selfshly inter
ested as any or all OF US concerned
in these affairs. There a-e as many
news aspects to an even as there
are possible interpretations OF it. and
the most practical way OF getting all
those aspects presented TO the world
is TO maintain a free press.
But condemnation Of the government
regulation idea as undemOcratic fare
back to a medieval censorship com
mits no one TO the defense OF the ex
isting abuses OF the press. In a very
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23

Wallace II. Gilpin, editor of the Bag
ten Monitor, has been appointed a
member of the state board of educa-
ton in place of Franklin S. Billings
of Woodstock, who resigned. AIR.
Gilpin doesn't know an awful lot
about education but he is young, ear
nest and enthusiastic and will ex-
pect to study the questions coming
up, instead of being prejudiced by
preconceived theories. For these
reasons it is a most excellent appoin.
mcnt.. ..-.- ,--.--. --.-. ----
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23

Some of our Democratic friends are
sputte ing about Martin A. Brown of
Wilmington. declaring that he is a
resident of Boston and only carpet
Dagger here. Mr.. Brown is native
of Vermont, has served in the Yer
mont legislature, was a candidate To-
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket two years ago and owns more
real estate and does more business
in Vermont than most men who live
here the year round. Whatever his
faults or misdeeds in dealing out the
patronage plums it can hardly DO
said that he Is not a Vermonter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23

vital sense, moreover, the press in a
nation under a democratic govern
ment is public utility exercisins
functions of publicity Indispensable
to the success of government by the
people Yet it cannot be regulated
like a gas company, in the printing
of the news Of The day, without re-
establishing a government censorship
as fatal to the underlying principle
of freedom in printing and speaking
as government supervision OF public
worship would be fatal to the cherish
ed principle Of the fee exercise Of
religion. -Springfeld Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-23
Samples Free by Mail

Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the
scalp clean and free from dandruff. allay
itching and Irritation and promote natural
hair-growing conditions when all else fails.
Although Cuticura Soap (25c,) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (5Oc) are sold by druggists
everywhere, a sample OF each with 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request
Address: 'Cuticura, Dept T. Boston"