davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
which will be given to this charity. The
dates and works are as follows:

which will be given to this charity. The
dates and works are as follows:
Wednesday afternoon. March 10" Rheingold."
TriGav aueuloon. March l2--''Nalklre. -.
Wednesday afternoon. March Ii siesfried'
Friday afternoon. March i9-"ses'ried." Acts II
az Wednesday 'fi afternoon. March 24-"GOtterdsmrne-
' Ffiia5 afternoon. March "Go,ieIdammerans.
A.ts j and Ill
The third concert Of the Master Com
poser Series will take place at Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, March Z:
For this Rubinstein programme JOSEF
Holman will be the soloist. The com
plete programme is as follows;
Costume ball sketches. Toreado- and Andalusian-
Pilgrim aud Fantasy Evening star.
Concerto la G.. Tor piano. viii orchestra.
I1,e. Holman.
Symptoms poem. La Rus-ie" introducing me.o
dies ~ HE various people comprising tie Rus
sian Empire. ss follows Polish. German.
Lithuanian Tartar Little Russian. Heore" aud
bohemian.
Concerto in d minor. 'or plano. with orchestra.
Josef Holman.
The last explanatory talk at the
piano by Walter Damrosch takes place
at The Little Theatre, in West lith
Street. Monday afternoon, March !. al
8 o'clock. and will treat of Beethoven's
overture King stephen Charcnen 5
songs and the Ninth Symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MUSIC NEWS.

"Tbe Wilderness" by Sir John Goss,
,,iIl he rendered this evening in st.
Peters Church, West Twentieth Street;
al 7:i5. with full choir ana Aiireo
IA Grst of a series Of works which
will be given on Sunday evenings our
ing Lent under the direction OF IN, the
nay +. A. G.. o. The complete list
80 snccial musical services, with
- follows: February 2l, BABY
S IHs Wave" Gounod; March 7, Day
20 p.nitcnce." Gouaod; March Is, Gal
~. =" Gounod; March 81, THE CrueiiiX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

orsrSifal" will be sung for the third
.,rs this season al the Metropolitan
on,ra House tomorrow afternoon
Tt.re will be new Kundry IN the per.
-, o. Nine Kurt. Others in the east
III, be Mines. Braslau, Spsrkes. Matt
ia Schumanu, Garrison, Cox AND
Eny,is and Messrs. Sembaeh, Whitehill,
Ram. Goritz. Middleton, Reiss, Schle-
e,i Bloch and Rsyer, Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoting. 80
.o.morrow evening, with Mines. Bori.
p,beson. hatfield and Egener and
y,s>rs. Ferrari-Foutans Amato, Didur,
p.ds and Audisio, Mr.. Toscsnini con
0tbers orcras Of the week will be:
"n;e Waikure." Wednesday evening,
--,b Mines. Gadski lBrunnhilde), Kurt,
nb,r. Robson, Spsrkes. Schumsnn'
Cgrti,. Fornia. hatfield and Duchene
,rd Nessrs. Berger. Braun and Rugs
80 NJ. Hertz conducting.
oIs Rohtmc." Thursday night. with
ynss. Aida sud Schumsnn and Messrs'
Wsr,in his first appearance tins sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Hall

, yorL eooi, on March d and in Plain
ga oT Anvil I An extensive tour up
state ia now being booked for the
yo,ng barnist
miami and violin recital will be
49, h., y Val Peavey. pianist. and
idoInb schmidt violinist. at the
ptoohIyl "a. o,nioot Tbe rrocramme
afternoon az o'oe"' "e F''e
VIII NC "' '0'''''
suite Op. II In Memor,am .,;,...;,, .'o.din arm
cor,s,,o , "a IA, cave! ''' VA
Mr.. Schmidt y. p,,o,,
! Chaeonne' minor ,,. ps,,.y
Oriental, Cesar gu
Moment Musicale sehuoet ! M,esig
AUS def he'iH+'.''yi,,'' schmidt
Impromptu : ,HnsI,
ns'''u''' W &C. Si G.''' Pes,ey
One of the recent charming aua'I
was the musical given at the nome OF
+. J. Ambrose and the Misses Ambrose,
at $50 Lexington Avenue, on SATURDAY
evening, February 10. Those VINO par
ticipated were: Marie Louise Rogers
contralto; Mary Ambrose, soprano
Robert Brown and William harper,
tenors; Albion Adams oatytone, arT
Arthur Gramm, vloilnist' A feature ~
the progIaIniie va" o ~ 81 Nessrs,
Brown harper adams anu t ~ oh Int
! which ahorded rare p ledoIie fobn "
forty, guests VINO at.eIIeo
worth was the acconP""'S''
,r.L
Nine. Clementine letedouH-LusA'
chairman Of the entertainment COMM a.
tee of the Women's Philharmonlc 30
ciety Of New YORK, announces ..r
fourth afternoon musical OF tne soci ~
or next Saturday, az ! ocIoIh, !" T TI,
Cranberry STUDIOS carnegie nan NJ ~"
soloists on TINS occasion VIII DC Miss
Florence L. Gwynne' pisnIst' nrIo
Louise Day soprano hu"' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
ANOTHER CARMEN RECALLS
HERSELF WITH CAMERAS AID

a photograph Of the lady in character
but in vain. The lack has now been
supplied by the original Carmen. her
self. who sends from her Swiss home.
a copy Of the latest picture made or
her in the part, and accompanies y
with a pleasant and interesting note IN
which she says. you will see that |
adhered 10 the historical and only cor
rect costumes TO the end. They were
worn at the time Of Merimee's novel
and when ! visited the cigarette fac
tory az Seville i'm the COS | saw the
gypsy girls wearing them still. Would
any artist dare TO appear as Aida or
Zerlina in modern. long Psrls'an
dresses? That's what Mile. Calye DID
when she appeared at the Metropolitan
as Carmen. Such dresses are worn BY
modern Spanish girls on Sundays a
hundred years after Carmen Is sup
posed 20 have lived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

ion" Stainer; March 2s, "The Seven
Last Words" Dubois.
Mildred Dilling, the harpist. was one
OF the soloists at the Altaroca musical
IN costume. which drew fashionable
audience 10 the home of Alfred q.
Smith, in Greenwich, Conn, on Feb
ruary 8. Miss billing, who is much
in demand. was enthusiastically. re-
ceived. On February 10 Miss billing
was the soloist at a musical AT the
home OF Mrs. Sturgis Coffin, New York.
On February is she appeared at the
Hotel Aston. Miss billing has been
engaged for a New York studio musical
on February %; at Cooper Union,
March I; BROOKLYN. March II; in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
New York Symphony.

The symphony Society OF New York.
Walter Damrosch, conductor. will pre-
sent Ferruccio Busoni, the pianist, as
soloist for the pair Of concerts at
Aeolian Hall on Friday and Sunday
afternoons The Friday concert will
be the last of. the eight Friday after
moons of the symphony Society's sched-
ule The complete programme IS as
follows:
suite No. ........ Ts,halk0wsky
Concerto IN Z ha, for piano With orchestrs
Beethoven
NJ Busoni
Death and TRANSPORTATION ..... strauss
The committee of the Vacation War
Relief Society has accepted with much
gratitude the offer of Walter Dam
rosch 70 donate his six explanatory re-
citals at the piano on Wagner's Nibel-
ungen Triiogy, the entire receipts Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Tb;. evening two English artists, May
Nrl1s 'celljst. and Herbert Fryer,
.,sTist. will give their first sonata re-
s'tsi AZ the BandboX Theatre. The pro-
ersmme will be Sc follows:
T.t7'--. solo variations Bnn!An,es. %. 10.
s.,, IN F...................... Richard strauss
Spsnish dances by Albeniz and Grow
ls- are among the novelties which the
mans, George Copeland will offer az
his recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow
afternoon. His programme follows;
p, Movement, sonata Trarca MseDow.l
sorss T. sonata Pastoral. Cip'leclo.,' tn-
HEs.'' ''-Se '''' .... Iif7,
E F,as. r.gs,. s,npholiouss Sehumann
pssss dams "eau. Dsnse d Puck. Ia Cathe-
srs, ,rs cutie les Fees sout deIauises
ds,ss4.e' Cai- Dc 'u1s IA Plers d'i VIC n.l,,,,,
Ts's, ara p fo!o. .......'..-.... Gro,i.z
Trnes, Hutchcson's Bach concert in
Aeohan Hall on Wednesday afternoon
BIDS fair 70 rank among the novelties
o. The season. The Australian pianist
/, 20 have the assistance OF small
orchestra. under the leadership OF sam
Frankie. while as special feature
tlsELn AudUIllON WIZ 20
nlsvinc with Mr.. Hutchinson the Bach
Concerto in c for two pianos and
strings. Mr.. Hutchinson will offer the
bach concerto in minor and three
compositions for piano alone. The
occasion will mark Sam franko's re-
turn 20 the New York concert platform
after a five years absence IN Europe.
Wr. Frankie mas made his own arrange
r7cnt for the Sinfonia to the cantsta
Am Abend aber desselbigen Sab
baths" which viii be heard here for
inc first time. The programme fol
lows:
ca--,-.o IN minor. '7r piano and string Or
rs1l,a IN b "a, and Fgg.' iu A minor. 'oF piano
lafrc5urtiaa % The Csl's's Am Abend so.f
5ssss .lIsrn SahnafIs for strng orchestra
Oh. Italian Concerto and ChrCmatc lan'ase ana
UgIr 'Hr piano alone. ~
tr.rsst, IN 4 for two pianos and sJrinE orchestra.
Augusta Schacht will give 3 song re-
e..sl ~ Aeolian Hall on Friday even
ing The contralto will have the as
sistance Of Cocnraad '. Bos al the
piano. and will sing programme OF
German leder including compositions
~ Schubert. Brahms, Marx and Hugo
Wolf. Her programme follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

. she says, possess beautiful soprano
voices.
An interesting concert was given by
the Frceport Choral Society, Arthur
Edward Stahlschmidt, conductor, on
TUESDAY. February Q. at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Freeport, y. Y. The
society was assisted by Miss Margaret
Hobart. soprano. and FRANKLIN Riker,
tenor. both artist pupils OF Mr.. StahI-
schmidt, who pleased IN their various
solos. which included several numbers
composed by their teacher. Mr.. Stahl-
schmidt will give talk on Inc
Psychology OF Expression at Miss Van
Voorhees, studio, Aeolan Hall, Febru-
airy q.
Margsretha Kirpal. teach Of singing
with studios az 124 West Thirty ourtn
Street, New York, and lao Barclay
Street, Flushing, Long Island pre-
sented a number of pupils IN song
recital on last Friday afternoon m the
White and Gold Room of the hotel
Plaza. The pupils had the assistance
Of piano students OF +. ). hirpsI ana
Mrs. Lindorf, and G. Hachtmann' vlo-
linist. An exceptionally fine programme
was rendered in a manner whlch calleo
forth enthusiastic applause from q
large audience of music lovers. Mrs
Kirpal was heartily congratulated after
the concert for the good showing made
by her pupils. T. J. Lindorf was the
accompanist.
This evening the artist pupils OF the
Maxim School OF Music. % Mount Nor
ris Park West, will give programme
of eleven numbers. consisting OF piano
violin and vocal works, at Aeolian Hall
Mr.. Maxim has secured the co-opera
: ton Of some of the most eminent art
lists at present in America to attend
| this concert as examiners. They Will
occupy boxes reserved FOR them. and
will report on the performance Of the
various pupils. This is somewhat OF a
departure in concerts of this character
although Of frequent occurrence N
Paris and other European centres. II
Is safe to say the audience will be as
much interested in these judges sitting
in official state in their boxes as in the
performance Of the pupils. Mr.. Maxim
purposes in the course Of time to award
valuable prizes 20 those judged the
most worthy by the distinguished art.
! ist-jury. This school now in it's second
year, numbers scores of talented young
| pupils of both sexes, and some of the
most promising Of these will be heard
at the concert this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

On next Thursday afternoon, Fe6ru-
arv %, and Tuesday evening. March :,
Isadora Duncan will give her iareweli
performance ct the Metropolitan opera
House before her departure Tor greece
18th her school Miss Duncan has
booked passage for herself and ner en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

d, This gives some inkling OF the interest
felt in the popular young ltalisn-Amer-
ican tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Nine Buckhout has been re-engaSed
as soprano soloist at Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Leno1
Avenue and l22d Street, where she
sings Sundays at the morning and
evening services. Nine. Buckhout &C
cepts Sunday afternoon engagements
at other churches as substitute or spe-
cial solost for oratorios.
Clifford Demarest gives his third free
organ recital at the Church Of the
Messiah, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, next Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock. These recltals are
proving OF great interest IN showing
the characteristics of the different
/ schools of organ music. Next lhurs-
days recital will introduce the German
composers. Among other numbers VIII
be Mendelssohn's favorite Sixth Sonata,
the famous Handel Largo and Bach 8
wonderful Toccata in f. Mr.. Demarest
talks briefly about each piece on the
programme.
Edmund A. Jain, bass soloist OF the
st. Nicholas Collegiate Church, Forty
eighth Street and Fifth Avenue, has
been engaged TO sing at the lecture 10
be given by William j. Bryan at
Aeolian Hall on next Thursday even
ing.
Miss Rosalynde Snedeker. pupil OF
Nine. Emma A. Dambmann, will be the
soloist at a public celebration Of Wash
ington's Birthday at Washington's
Headquarters on February %, at 3
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Washington Headquarters Association
of New York, founded by the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Miss
Snedeker will sing The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" snd a medley OF
Southern songs, with orchestra.
Edwin Grasse. violinist and teacher,
will be one Of the soloists at the tenth
large concert OF the German Evsngeii-
cal Lutheran ST. Petri Church, Lexin2-
ton Avenue and Fifty-four Street, 10 be
given tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Grasse will play compositions by
F. Bach, Martini Kreisler and Nleux-
temps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
NEW KUNDRY
TO BE HEARD
Nine. Kurt Will Sing "Parsifal" Role
at Metropolitan Tomorrow.

som, Scott. De Segurols. Tegani, Leon
hardt, Ansnian, Reschiglian and Au-
disio, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
"Eurysnthe," Friday evening, with
Mines. Hempel, ODER and Garrison and
Messrs. Sembach, We'll, Middleton and
Bloch. Mr.. Toscsnini conducting.
Nine. Sans-Gene' Saturday after
noon. with Miss Farrsr and Mines.
Braslsu. Sparkes. Fornia. Curtis and
Egener. and Messrs Martinelli, Amato,
De Segurols, Althouse, Leonhardt, Te-
gam. Bsds Bloch. Begue and Reschig-
Ian: Mr.. Toscsnini conducting.
Aida" at popular prices Saturday
evening, with Mines. Destinn and Mat
zensuer. and Messrs. Martin, Scott,
Didur, Rossi and Audiso; Mr.. Polacco
conducting.
Nicolsi Sokolof, the Russian violin
list. will play a. to-night's concert
Miss Anna Case and Messrs. Paul Alt
house and Arthur Middleton will sing.
The orchestra will be directed by Adolf
Rothmeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
SEVERAL CONCERTS OF NOTE
TO OCCUR in COMING WEEK

gramme will consist Of Mendelssohn' 9
{ minor trio, Op. Sc, Brahms's Sonata
for violin and piano in G major and
Dvorak's piano quintet in A. In the
latter number the trio will be assisted
by +. Lorenz Smith, violin, and Joseph
Kovarik, viola.
Tonight the third concert OF the
series being given by the Russian Sym
phony Society OF New York during the
Pavlowa Saison Ballet Russo at the
Century Opera House will have as
soloists Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist,
and Clara Gabrilowitsch, contralto.
The orchestral programme will include
the overture TO Borodine's prince
Igor" Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
Juliet" fantasia, Ippolitow-lvanow' )
Armenian Rhapsody, with violin obbli-
cato played by Frederik Fradkln;
Valse Romantique, by Sibelius; Gls-
zounov's "Marionette." Rubinstein's
"Trepak," the Finnish Fantasia by
Darmoijshky. Lisdow's Enchanted
Lake" IN the Aul." By Ippolitow- Iva
now, with viola solo by Jacob Altschu-
Ter. and the March "Sardar.' by the
same composer. Nine. Gabrilowitsch
will sing the Romance from Tschai-
koysky's "Pioue Dame" "The Song
Of the Shepherd" from Snow White"
by Rimsky- The Little
Fish's Song" by Arensky; None but
Lonely Heart" by Tschaikowsky, and
Maize des Geliebten.' by Gabril o.
witsch. Ossip Gabrilowitsch will play
Rubinstein's concerto in D minor, ,Op.
20, for piano and orchestra. Modest
Altschuler will conduct. The final con-
cert of the series will be given on Sun
day night, February %, when Mile.
Pavlowa and her company will also
appear, making their final bow at the
Century Opera House.
Vernon d'Arnalle will give the fol-
lowing programme at his song recital
on Thursday afternoon at the Little
Theatre:
T1l 10 sal loIcll u wv
MeuUctto Aiiesro. .......... 'IaH ,i..V
Lsnento d'OrfeO .MOnieTe!de lIJo'l
Nacht und Trseume--Der Atlss ... ....... Schubert
VIE hist Du Meme Koenisn-Am Sonnise Nor
ssn--Meln Herr is, schSer-MLrrSs r.
In der Frueh-Ls5s WOhl ............. Wolf
iJebss Hymnus-Ach web mir unEiuckhaften
Maun-Heimliche AuforJcrung .... . strauss
Folksons, Of Lower Brittany. Disons i Chapeet-
L'Angelus-Syleslrik-Le sole. mon's-Dmahchs
IauJe.
This is the programme Of the third
Of the Biltmore musicals on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Clarence Adler, pianist and teacher,
Of Aeolan Hall, will give the first Of
a series of piano recitsls by his pupils
on next Saturday afternoon, AZ the
Hotel McAlpin Green Room, mezza-
nine), at 3 o'clock. These recitsls are
given with view to exhibiting TO best
advantage the progress in piano play
ing made by his many pupils.
Referring 10 a former pupil Of Alice
Garrigue Mott, teacher OF singing, Of
i72 West Seventy-ninth Street, "The
Post-Intelligencer," of Seattle, of jan
nary 81, 1915, says in regards to Jessie
Nash Slower. who is now teaching in
seattle: Following the resignation OF
Mrs. Lemmel as president OF the Fed
Grafton Of Musical Clubs, Jessie Nash
Slower WAS elected for the remainder
of the year. Mrs. Slower is we'll known
in the city as thorough musician and
is enthusiastic over the work OF the
federation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

For the benefit Of Union Settlement
Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals will
play in Acolian Hall on Saturday
afternoon. The pianist and the Span
ish 'celhst have already been heard
three times Jointly in New York, and
many appearances are scheduled
throughout the country. At the bene-
60 concert there will be two ensemble
numbers. while each artist will be
heard once individually. The pro-
rranrnn fnl Inu.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

Nine. Cell Arrighi, Prims donna So
prano, is meeting with great success
teaching at her studio. 253 West Forty
second Street. Among her promising
pupils from. New Jersey are Miss Helen
Oswald and Miss Beatrice Fonda; both,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The third concert Of the Adele Mar
gglies Trio will take place in Aeolisn
Hall next Tuesday evening. The pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

This is the programme of the third
Of the Biltmore musicals on Friday
morning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

she says, possess beautiful soprano
voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
DRASTIC MEASURE TAKEN
TO FORCE AID OF GREECE
AFTER DEMAND ON KING
$50 SOLDIERS DROWNED WHEN GERMAN
SUBMARINE SANK FRENCH TRANSPORT
By Cable to The Tribune.

London 2O-A thrilling of how German submarine
sank French transport Mediterranean when $50 men were
dated Agers received from H. Bacon an
Card
I'VE steamng along VIII the captain observed eo0s
He eed straight for to investigate put touho
empty although that had been occupied o II
The OF the boat was Daha OF La
Rochelle
another white object which reenoiea inc
modern OF raft The captain pacu
watch and saw ships BOAT VIII"
small mast Through telescope we saw signs OF
beings waving hands and We lowered ooat
taking off four officers ortytwo men anu
the steamer Cavado OF 81 Nade'
France orpedoeG by unknown submarine
Quite by afterward discovered part OF another raft win
few men on it. floating wreckage with men cling
rg had managed TO keep up tor so long
did all to restore THESE poor
creatures them cut and bruised nat was
risky hosting They all French soldiers VINO hao
fighting the trenches and being sent nome
for
AN officer English told that they saw three soldiers
make for the submarine hoping 10
with gold lace kicked their hands
yards away saw them
drown while powerless to assist
Early morning shots fired at US without dam
age There were over aboard the transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
POLICEMAN, 81, SHOOTS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
North Bergen Couple Near Death
After Quarrel Over Money.

Andrew White. siXty-seven, mem
Der of the North Bergen On. j. police
force since its organization, several
years ago. yesterday shot his wife
twice and then. turning mis- revolver
upon himself, fred twice more. Both
were taken to the North Bergen Hospi-
tai, where they will probably die. The
shooting occurred after a quarrel in
their home at 679 Roberts Street, North
Bergen.
White, according TO Leonard Marcy,
chief Of the police. has quarrelled with
his wife for some time. and lew
months ago told the chief Of his
troubles. Marcy advised the patrolman
70 leave his wife and pay her sum
each month for her support This White
would not do.
Yesterday the pair argued in their
dining room for several minutes. Mrs.
White. who is forty-three, asking for
money. In the height of the words the
patrolman fired Neighbors who heard
ihe noise informed Chief Marcy, and he
called an ambulance and rode with the
mir to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
LIBERTY BELL IN PERIL
FROM KENTUCKY FIRE
Dragged to Safety as Big Padu-
cab Warehouses Burn.

Paducah, KY, Nov. 20.-Safety Of the
Liberty Bell was threatened here late
to-day, when fire destroyed two large
warehouses less than a thousand feet
from the spot where the train bearing
the relic was sidetracked.
For a time the blaze endangered
500 900 gallon oil tank directly across
the street. but a high wind that famed
the flames in the opposite direction pre-
vented an explosion.
An engine was hurriediy procured ana
the train dragged TO safety. The hre
spread rapidly. and the heat was so
great that for u time it was feared the
tank would become ignited despite the
favorable wind.
Five thousand persons welcomed tne
Liberty Bell on its arrival here at 4;oV
o. m. a civic parade marched TO meet
the train bearing the relic, and chorus IS
Of school children sang: Inc beii ielt
late to-day for Cairo, III.
As result Of the excitement met
dent 10 the parade Mrs. Emily Crane,
tbirty-seven years old. collapsed. and
died while being placed in an ambu-
lance. Two Confederate veterans ialht-
ed In the line Of march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
CRAMPS SHIPYARD
FIRE INCENDIARY
Railroad Men Hold Blaze in
Cheek Until Firemen Arrive.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-Flemes which
swept through the second floor Of the
brass foundry Of Cramps shipyard
tonight were kept in check by the
crew of Pennsylvania Railroad
switching engine until the fremen ar
rived. The railroad men ran the loco
motive on a siding alongside the burn
ing structure, and after attaching
hose TO the engine tank played a
stream on the blaze.
The fire caused a loss estimated at
$4,000. 1t started among chemicals
stored on the top floor of the building
occupied by the brass foNdry. OFF
cials say it could only have been kim
died by an incendiary.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2O.-"Every one OF
the fires in plants making munitions
and other supplies for the Allies were
Of incendisry nature, started by per-
sons as yet undiscovered"
This was the statement OF Joseph l..
Baldwin. State Fire Marshal, to-day.
Baldwin said a microscopic investiga-
ton at Bethlehem. at Eddystone and at
Trenton had convinced him that the
blazes were started deliberately