davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

Of the religious music which France mas
produced. The solo singers In the can
tata were Carolyn Edmond, soprano
Raymond Parker. tenor and james a.
Newell, barytone. Their voices "ero
scarcely commensurate with the vastness
OF the auditorium (few voices can nope
to bel, but their singing was comIheho-
able. Mr.. Polemann conducted the can
tata. Mrs. Raymond Hutchinson pos
sessor OF an opulent and ingratiating CON
tralto voice, sang a sacred song WIN
violin obbligato, Look Upon Me. Lorn'
composed by Edward A. Mueller. organ
list OF one OF the Trenton churches VINO
has enjoyed the benefit of study In Leip-
sic. The song has a pleasant now vi
melody and was an excellent vehicle Tor
the display OF the singers voice. Aiter
It a lad from one of the Episcopal
churches sang Memberships 20, Rest IN
the Lord" an unannounced number. the
solo singers in Tuesday nights per-
Torrance OF THE Messiah" will be Alma
Gluck. Sophie Braslau. Evan Williams and
Herbert Witherspoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

BEGINNING Saturday night. Edward A.
Paulton will have two productions play
ing in theatres opposite each other, his
English version of THE Midnight Girl'
being the attraction at the 4ith Street
Theatre and Madame Moselle' being
scheduled to open at the Shubert the last
Of this week
A complete series of modern and classi-
cal dances by Mae Murray and Clifton
Webb will be taken in motion pictures to-
morrow afternoon at the Foles Marigny.
atop the 4ith Street Theatre.
Two hundred members OF the Friars
club will attend the performance at the
Astor tonight. where F'riar Raymond
Hitchcock is playing in The Beauty
Shop" which was made by three F'riars
and produced by two others.
The Fellowcraft Team Of Elba Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, S93, will attend the per-
formance of Annette Kellerman In "Nep-
tunes Daughter" at the Globe tonight
The public sale OF seats for the Lambs
all-star gambol will open to-day AT the
Netropolitan opera House, where two
performances are TO be given. Friday
night and Saturday afternoon OF this
week.
Douglas Fairbanks. supported by Pa
tricia Collinge, will present for the first
time in New York to-day at b. +. Keith's
Palace Theatre wireless playlet written
bv Alice LeaI Pollock and called "All at
Sea"
Henry W. Savage has arranged to send
on tour again THE Prince OF Pilsen, -
with John w Ransome, the original Hans
Wagner. in the cast. Perry j. Kelly will
direct the tour. which will begin in SYRIA
cuse on August 81, which Is IN Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
ROOT ATTACKED BY PAYNE
Senator Accused of Misusing
Frank to Mail Canal Speech.

Direct charges that Senator Elihu Root
had violated tho law permitting the
United States Senators to frank their
mall were made yesterday by George
Henry Payne, secretary OF the Committee
FOR the Preservation Of American Rights
In tho Panama Canal. The accusation
was based on the fact that Senator Root
has sent out a speech delivered by the
Lord High Chancellor OF Great Britain
under his frank
According TO Mr.. Payne this Is not a
speech by an American citizen. but by
British subject. and was not even
delivered in the United States.
Not since United States Senator
franked his laundry home" said Mr..
Payne yesterday. has there been such
gross misuse OF the ranking privilege
as this using the money OF the Amer
lean people to arouse sentiment for the
repeal OF the American law.
1T will be recalled that nearly million
copies of Mr.. Roots speech urging the
repeal of an American law was sent out
by the Carnegie Peace Foundation under
Mr.. Roots frank. Whatever one might
think of the speech. ii at least was de-
livered by Mr.. Root. an American ciu-
zen. in the United States Senate"
Regarding the speech which was made
by the Right Honorable Richard Burden
Haldane. in Montreal, he said:
1T seems TO be an insidious plea for
the British contention that we should sur
render our rights In the Panama Canal
and permit the American canal, con-
structed at a cost of 500. 1000. to become
an Anglo-American canal. with Great
Britain not so much as a partner but the
dictator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
DR.. Theobald Smith to Have
Charge of Rockefeller
Animal Bureau.
$4,000 GIFT FOR
HOG CHOLERA STUDY
Noted Bacteriologist Discoverer
of Disease Transmission
by Insects.

DR. Theobald Smith. professor Of com
parative pathology at Harvard Medic-l
School. has accepted an appointment as
director of the new department OF animal
pathology to be organized by the Rookie
Teller Institute of Preventive Medicine. To
the 100000 which John d. Rockefeller
has given for this work James ]. Hill has
added $4,000 for the special study Of hog
cholera.
The institute was to have established
an animal bureau near New Brunswick.
N j., but Senator Colgate's bill. which
was passed by the New Jersey Legislat-
ure, was vetoed by Governor Fielder after
public hearing on the ground that the
change in the law would have permitted
any body Incorporated for the purpose to
practise vivisection without supervision.
Where the institute will eventually
establish its animal bureau has not yet
been decided but the statement was made
last night that II expects TO begin active
work within a year In the mean time
Professor Smith will continue his connec-
ton with Harvard until he has completed
work on which he is now engaged
DR.. Smith has already won lasting
fame and deserves the gratitude OF hui
mainly. It was he who discovered that
typhoid. malaria, yellow fever and other
diseases are transmitted by Insects. He
is acknowledged one Of the worlds fore
most PSYCHOLOGISTS. He was graduated
from Cornell in 1881 and obtained his
medical degree at Albany Medical College
In 1888.
Some of the most effective treatments
Of disease, common now In the practice
Of physicians. have resulted from Dr
Smiths discovery. made early III 1886,
that animals could be immunized by ster-
liking cultures OF dead germs. Another
important contribution to medical progress
made by Dr. Smith was his differentiation
between the form Of tuberculosis which at
lacks human begins and that which Is
found in cattle.
In 1895 Dr. Smith resigned as chief or
the Division of Pathology In the Bureau
Of Animal Industry and as a professor in
George Washington University to go to
Harvard. He was at once appointed di-
rector OF the Massachusetts State Board
of Health Laboratories, in which he has
conducted many of his most important re-
searches. Three years ago Harvard sent
him to Berlin as imperial exchange pro-
fessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
DR.. j. 3. CLARK.

Andoyer. y. j.. May Il. - Dr. J. u.
Clark ffty-four years oid' uled at MS
home here last night. following secohn
stroke Of paralysis. While on his way
TO do Jury duty on April % he was strick-
en-. The final seizure occurred at supper
time last night.
DIR. Clark was a graduate of the Cot
loee Of Physicians and Surgeons OF New
York For many years he served as q
member of tho local Board of Education.
For several years he filled the office oil
cororer lie leaves a wife and three chill
dTeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
"WHIRL" ENDS MAY 27.
Passing Show of 1914 Next
Winter Garden Attraction.

The Winter Garden management has de-
cided upon Wednesday evening. May -
as the date for the closing Of THE Whiri
of the World" The middle of the week
closing is made necessary by the amount
of work required to move the heavy pro-
duction to Chicago in time for its opening
there the following Sunday evening.
THE Passing Show of 1914" will open
on June as the summer attraction OF
the Winter Garden
Among those who will take part in The
Passing Show" are Jose Collins, George
Monroe. Harry Fisher. Adelaide and
Hughes, Ethel Amorita Kelly Elsie Pilcer
and Miriam Window. Many odd scenic
effects are promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
PUERTO PLATA FIRED ON
Non -Combatants in Danger
u S. CAPTAIN Issues Warning
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. May 17.-Followlng the
uounding of an American at Puerto
Plata, Captain Eberle. OF the cruiser
washington, stationed at the port whlch
the government forces are endeaVorins
% capture from the revolu'ioiis'''
,,.arnea President Bordas about reckless
firing into the town. The firing ehuan-
GERS non-combatants, for whose saie'y
PRESIDENT Bordas has given guarantee
Tbe American wounded was Dr. liui
tado. q Dominican by BIRTH but nat
urolized citizen of the United States.
Captain Eberle reported to-day that
there vas desultory firing this morning
outside Puerto Plata by the Bordas
forces. which were throwing up IN
troncbmsnts. The Dominican gunboat
Jacarua has gone eastward from Puerto
Plata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
FILM EXPOSITION JUNE 8
Moving Pictures in the Making
To Be a Feature.

The second Moving Picture Trades EX-
nosition will be held in Grand central
Palace the week of June 8. one OF the
most attractive features. from the film
fans point of view, Will be stuuio WIZ"
a $4,000 lighting plant and actuaA re-
hearsals taking place, to show now the
pictures are made.
Among the popular moving picture
actors who will be seen at the rehearsais
will be Mary Pickford. John Bunny. Rita
stanwood, Maurice Costello, Mary Fuller
Iottie Briscoe. Marguerite RISER Alice
Jovce Lillian Walker. Pearl White cara
x Young, Earle Williams and crane
Wilbur The exhibition will show the
progress accomplished In the ino''"s
picture world in the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
DR. EVANS a5 YEARS MARRIED

Morrstown, n. J.. May 1f.-Dr. ana
Mrs Britton Duroc Evans, the FORMER
head of the state Hospital at Morris
Plains, who testified as an alienist at the
Thaw trials. to-day celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage at their
home. In Greystone Park. Guests were
present from various parts of this state.
New York. Delaware and Maryland. One
of the guests was the Rev. Robert J.
Stephenson. Of Dover. Del, who made the
couple man and wife
The reception was held in the drawing
room. which was decorated with palms,
docwood. smilax. roses, lilies and carna-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Benefit for Fairgrounds.

Band concerts will be given all this
week by the Veteran Corps Artillery Mil
itary Band in the 18th Regiment Armory
at 62d st. and Columbus av., for the ben
eft of the Parks and Fairgrounds Asso-
citation. Tonight there Will be speeches
by District superintendent of Public
Schols T.. ". Stitt of Manhattan and
District Superintendent Ellsworth, Of
Brooklyn. Slides and motion picture films
also will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
MAYORS Mother Visits Hospital

Mrs James Mitchell. mother Of Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, was visitor yes
terday afternoon at Bellevue Hospital,
where she went to sec William King. an
old negro servant Of the Mitchell family
for many years. who is i'll in the hospital
Mrs Mitchell remained for a short time
at his bedside. and made arrangements
for his removal 10 quiet resort when
ne IS convalescent. Mrs. Mitchell was ac-
companied by an elderly woman, and ar
rived unannOunced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
JAMES e. MCCORMICK.

lanes f.. Mccormick, forty-fve years
old. of 31S East 5Sth St. patrolman at
tached TO the Alexander av. police station
died at his home last night. He was APP
nointed TO the force on March II, 1898
and was attached to Police Headquarter"
from 1907 to 1909, when he was placed on
the roster of the Alexander av. police sta
ton He leaves a wife, a son and two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Boston, May l7.-Miss Sybil White
Davis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
Davis. OF 20i Madison, ave, New York
and Charles Stevenson Davis, jr., Of Bos-
on, will be married on June q at Ions
Pond. Plymouth Rowland Davis is a
member Of the Union club, Of Boston and
New York. and Mrs. Davis is member of
he Chiffon club Both she and Miss
Davis belong 10 the Colony Club. of New
York Mr.. Davis is not kin TO Miss Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Adam and Eve in Dancing Act.

For the Headline feature of his roof
garden. opening on June I, William Ham
merstein has arranged for the produc-
ton of THE Temptation of Adam and
Eve" a dancing and pantomimic act
with a reproduction of the Garden of
Eden AMI presenting the Biblical story
of Adam ard Eve. Simone de Beryl or
MIA Cleric" fame. and NJ. August. re-
Gently Of the Winter Garden, head the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Police Tourniquet Saves Life.

Prompt action in rendering first aid
services by Patrolmen Reilly, Barrica
and Duffy saved the life Of Kern Mullin,
Of 1926 Amsterdam av.. yesterday. Mullin
had fight in front OF 81 Manhattan st.
His adversary threw him through a plate
glass window and the glass severed sew
eral arteries in his right leg. The police
men made tournquet. stopping the
flow OF blood then sent his to the Knick-
erbocker Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Crater of Vesuvius Topping.

Naples. May IA large part OF the
ton OF the crater OF Mount Vesuvius is
threatening to collapse owing TO the re-
cent activity Of She volcano. A party
OF Americans to-day were prevented from
approaching the crater because OF the
danger OF accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Many Attend Actors Fair.

The Actors Fund Fair, which opened
ON Saturday night in the clubhouse OF
tho White Rats, in West 10th St. had a
LARGO attendance yesterday. In the even
ing a performance OF Chcie ion'
Cabin" with a cast including Stella May
how and Tom" Lewis. was gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
MANHATTAN.

MAN ia 1 ~
HAMILTON, Rose. 90 Charles St. May H.
Funeral to-day. $50 a. IN.
KORAN, Elizabeth, 2oi West 10Th St.
Nav Is Funeral to-day.
KEOGH. Patrick. 10 East s1st st. Funeral
to-day, $50 a. m.
NKEGNEY. Mary. 452 West 9Th St.
May a.
NAI.ONEY. James II. az East 18th st.
Nav Is Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
CAKES. Marian F., 1867 Third av. May H.
Funeral to-day, 1890 a. m.
VAN RADEN, Theodore. 1oi West 18th
St, MAY Is
WOLCOTT. Richard g.. May IS. aged S.
Funeral tomorrow.
WIBERLY. Thomas D.. ia East liith
St, May H.
BROOKLYN.
ALEXANDER, Lena, 25s Graham av,
NAV II. aged SO. Funeral to-day
p. IN.
BRENNAN, Patrick. 30 Jay St. May II.
GIANELLA, John, sos 9TH ST., May 10.
aged 70
UAPPEL. Lima V, 1S9 Vernon av, May
H. Funeral to-day, p. m.
JAMESON. Charles, 40 Williams ay.,
May 10. aged 81.
IUsHBAUGH. Helen. 25l3 Elm av.. May
-.
INQUIRE, Charles. ls49 Dean st, May Is.
aged 90. Funeral tomorrow. $50 a. m.
MELIA, Patrick, 29l Gold Ct. May 10.
Funeral to-day, 2:3O D., m.
oPPENHEIMER, Irma ]. e., May S.
Funeral private.
PELI, Marie j.. 500 Park Place. May "a.
sCHREIBER, DR.. Otto, $50 Madison St.
May Is, aged 81.
SMITH, Michael, 267 eth st. May is
WADSWORTH, Martha Ann, ls5 Rogers
ay., May 10, aged e.
LONG ISLAND.
gAIER, Katharine, 1i3 Fifth av.. Long
Island City, May Is. aged Sc.
CUTLER. Ruth H., q Porterheld Place.
Freeport. May 10
/ JOHNSON. Mary A, at Brookhaven, May
10.
OLSEN. Thomas. at Elmhurst. May Il.
aged %.
RIGGS. George W, at Garden City. May
Is. aged S. Funeral to-day.
STORMS, David, at East Rockaway. May
a.
NEW JERSEY.
ANDRES, Regina f., 372 Bergen st. New
ark, May Is, aged o.. Funeral to-mor-
row.
RACKELIN. John L.. 4si Clinton av..
Newark, May 16, aged 80. Funeral to-
morrow, p m.
FOX, Corporal Frederick F.. 2i Rector
st. Perth Amboy, May 10, aged " tu-
neral to-day. 2:30 p. m.
HARGRAvE. Adelaide B.. 50 Milford av..
May To- Funeral to-day. 2:30 q. m.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
! 233d ST BY Harlem Train and By Troiss
Omca 20 East 22d s.. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
John L. GRIFFITHS
DIES In LONDON
American Consul General in Brit
ish Capital Succumbs Sudden
" to Heart Disease.

London, May 11.-John l.. Grifiths'
the American Consul General at Lon
don. died suddenly tonight at his resi-
dence Of heart disease.
Consul Grifiths had suffered from
slight illness recently. but was consid-
cred completely convalescent. He was
out driving to-day and was apparently
quite we'll until the fatal attack. Moth
ing was decided tonight regarding the
funeral.
After Mr. Griffiths had retired for the
night, Mrs. Griffiths noticed that her
husband was very i'll, and summoned
doctor from next door Death hau
ensued, however, before the physician
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
DIED..

Rice, Mary p. spencer O""'
BRoDT-on Saturday. May Is, Charles ,i IL;
Rrodt Funeral services TUESDAY Sias
20 ~ , n, at the Church of The Egllse
du Saint Esprit IS and a East 2.tn ST.
Please omit flowers Interment prl'd'o'
RIcE-On Saturday. May 49,, at her resi-
Jonce tx 81 Nicholas av., Mary PIERCE
widow of Edwin r. Rice. in the ga year
of her age Funeral private.
RIGGS-At Garden City. Long Island on
Friday. Nav IL. George w. Riggs. son
OF the late Lawrason RIGGS and Frances
Rehn CIapp. in the 69th year OF his age
funeral services will be held on Mon
day. Nav IS. at the Cathedral Garden
civ. on the arrival OF train LEAVING
PENNSYLVANIA Station at 1905 A. VI.
SPENCER-On SATURDAY, May is. 1914;
Charles f.. in his 10Th year. tuneral
services from his late residence ss 40
station. TUESDAY. May 10Th. 1914. on
the arrival of O'Clock train from LIB
orty St Station, G. r. r. OF y: j. Roches-
ter. y. Y. New Orleans, La. papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

John Lewis Griffiths was appointed Con-
sui General of the United States 70 Lon
don on August I. 1899, and was reappOlnted
10 that office by the present admnistra-
ton. He was born in New York In 300
Two years ago he was chosen President
of the Association of Foreign Consuls III
London, the first time an honor OF that
kind had been paid an American. During
the Enthusiastically of the late Whitelaw
Reid. Mr.. GrifTiths co-operated with MIN
in many matters of importance, and pos
sessed the confidence and friendship OF
the American Ambassador
The early boyhood Of the John Lewis
Griffiths was passed in this city, AFTER
which his family moved to the Mlddle
West. He studied law at the State Uni
yersitv of Iowa. being graduated in lSh'
and was admitted to tire bar AT lhdlah-
apolis, in which city he practised law ior
a time. On June 3. 1889, he married MISS
Caroline Henderson. OF Lafayette, lndl-
ana.
Early in his career. i'm 1887. he was
elected on the Republican ticket to the
Indiana House of Representatives. At
the expiration Of his term he became a
law reporter in the Indiana supreme
Court, holding that position less than
year, relinquishilg it 10 become inc
American Consul at Liverpool, where ne
remained four years, being promoted
thence to London.
lie was a member of the Indianapolis
BOARD of Trade and an honorary member
of tbo business Mems club Of Cincinnati
and the Grant club of Des MONIES. Ills
home was at 1914 North Delaware ST. IND
ianopiis. At the time of his death he
was engaged in writing the life of Presi-
dent Benjamn Harrison at the request
of the lattor's widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23ad ST BY Harlem Train and by Trollss
once 20 East 22d So. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
eURlE SQUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
i:i5. Columbia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Au-s 81 - Town ard y7nsge Ted Bsisfs
- R.np QeadarA

Mrs. James Kelly OF Grove street
is an
Mrs Winsefried Fadden OF Green
Wich is the guest OF her melee, Mrs.
Prank sigwarth-
Mrs. John Purcell has returned
from Troy, where she was a week
end guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Frederick Livingston Of sa-
lem has been the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Newman.
Miss Elsie Sigwarth is unable TO AZ
tend school because OF a carhuncle
on her face which has necessitated
a slight operation.
The ladies' who compose the Sec
ond degree stan OF the Grange are
requested 20 meet % the han for
practice tomorrow evening.
Boys must keep on the new grass
on the baseball diamond al the Play
ground. Play somewhere else FOR
new months and let the diamond
get In fine condition.
The Brotherhood Bible class OF
the Y. N. G. A. will be held as usual
tonight at $50 when n. l. Hasklns
viii lead the study. All men are in
vlied TO be present.
The quarterly business meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Bap-
list church will be held In the social
rooms Wednesday April 22nd az 800
p. m. Full reports from all com
mites requested.
A cut OF the community sleigh
ride given the children last month
has appeared together with an ac-
count OF the Recreation and Play
ground work OF Bennington in the
last number OF the Survey"
Mrs. J. b. Drapeau. with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Zephirin Fllion. and two
sens, +. Xavier and Albert Drapeau.
from Montreal. who have been at At
lantic City for six weeks. are the
guests Of Leon LaMarre and family,
before returning home.
There is still more than six inches
OF water in the bowling alley pits in
the Y. NJ c. A. which has come up
under the foundation. There can be
no bowling until that recedes and
by coming much higher would prob
ably damage the alleys considerably,
and render them unfit for use.