davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
yAEGELE FEATURES CONCERT
Pianist Shows Marked Ability at
Young Mems Recital.

n. Young Mems Symphony orches-
,rs, whose work, under the direction
o. Arnold Volpe in the training Of
musicians for an orchestral acreer, is a
7slusbls one. gave a concert yesterday
afternoon a. Aeolisn Hall. The piece
d resistance vas the Dvorak New
World" symphony, OF which the young
nen gave very creditsble perform
shcs. In addition, they gave the
sl,g. and valse from Tschaikowsky's
ssrtnsds for string orchestra, the
overture % Nicolsps Merry Wives Of
Windsor" and the accompaniment TO
The Grieg piano concerto in A minor,
n which the solo part was taken by
Ohsrles Nsegele.
w Naegele is q young artist who
ought 10 20 far. If he fulfls the prom
ise given in yesterdays concert He
has, Of course. many things yet TO
learn; his tone was not always partlcu-
trly warm. and there we're passages
when greater power would not have
been missed. Yet he has already a
very adequate and smooth technique,
true musical sensibilty, taste, feeling
and delicacy Of tone color and Of
nusnee. Though a very young man he
10 already a fine pianist.
In the evening an audience Of Car
gsntusn proportions went TO the Hip
pod.ome 20 bid John Mccormack good
Dye for Tho crglcD Tho Irish tenor
vas IN excellent form and gave TO the
audiences huge satisfaction variety
oi his old songs.
The Ariou al its last concert Of the
season had as guest Frank van der
SStuesen. Rafael Diaz sang song OF
Ny. Van der Stucken for tenor and OF
easstrs, "Gcfunden," and several other
ol MS compositions were given.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
WARD-DANFORTH.

Miss Claudia Dsnforth, daughter OF
the late Charles Dsnforth. Of 44s Park
Avenue. New York City, and Paterson.
y. j.. WAS married Saturday afternoon
10 John Mott Ward, real estate dealer
~ Rochester and son of General
Thomas Ward. L. 5. A. The wedding
took place in the Church of the Hesy-
emily Rest. The Rev. Arthur Judge,
rector Of ST. Matthews Church. per
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Or. Herbert Shipman, OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest
Miss Laura Ward. a niece Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Mary Danforth
strange. cousin OF the bride. we're
bridesmaids. and Mr. Wards brother,
Major Philip r. Ward, L. ;. A., was
best man. After reception at the
home Of Miss Julia Ryle, s25 Park
Avenue. an aunt of the bride. the
couple left for Rochester. where they
will live
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
HEBREW ASYLUM TO MOVE
Clubhouse Planned for Orphan Boys
at Work.

Plans for the removal OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum from its present loca-
ton. on Amsterdam Avenue. between
136th and 13Sth streets, took dehnlte
shape with the announcement yester.
day at a meeting of the board OF
trustees that an appeal would be made
for financial support.
Proposals for taking care OF BOYS
who have reached the legal working
age but who arc still dependent on the
ASYLUM were discussed The Junior
League proposes TO rent and EQUIP a
house within walking distance OF the
district where the boys are employed
which will serve as combined board
ing house and clubhouse.
Louis Stern was chosen president Tor
another year, and Joseph +. Ne~ourger'
vice-president. and Martin Beckhard'
treasurer. also were reelected. ne
following we're named members Of tne
hoard Of trustees for three years sam
uel Strassbourger. Edward A. kcros'
philip Lehman. Samuel Floershe'mer;
Emanuel Arnstein, Abraham Stern and
Emil Frenkel
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
U. s. SAFETY SPECIAL READY
Nation VIII Be Taught Now to Save
Everything from Big Train.

"The United States Government
Safety First Special all steel and
bound for the heart Of the West with
the godspeed Of the President will
leave Washington this morning at 10
O'Clock over the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad
Safety First" is the slogan Of the
Special" which will stop at every
town Of any size between Baltimore
and Chicago and will open its doors
for the study Of its scientific wonders
in the afternoon and give motion pic
ture shows at night.
The War and Navy departments arc
expected to aid the preparedness
propaganda with their display Of giant
guns, torpedoes and miniature sub
marines. Tho departments Of the In
terror, Agriculture and Commerce will
show how 70 reclaim forty million
acres. stop a forest fire or avoid a
wreck. The Red Cross will explain
first aid. And the Treasury Depart
ment, instead Of carrying along a car
load Of gold. will exhibit a breeches
buoy for saving lives at sea.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
ASKS NEW DETECTIVES LAW
DR.. Weeks Asks Conference to Urge
Dealing With Primary Causes.

A law authorizing the detention BY
proper authorities, for any period
deemed wise. Of mental detectives com
mitted 20 the care Of state institutions
was urged by DR.. David Fairchild
Weeks. president OF the New Jersey
Conference OF Charities and Correc-
tions, at its fifteenth annual conven-
ton. yesterday at the Hoboken High
School.
DR.. Fairchild SAID the present method
Of dealing with detectives was inefi-
cient. because it did not deal with
primary causes. lie suggested a state
research bureau, enlisting the SER
vices of recognized specialists, as a
means OF remedying the evil.
The general topic assigned for the
conference Mental Deficiency IN It's
Relation to Social Problems will De
treated by various speakers to-day and
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
CHELSEA ART GALLERY OPEN
Loan Exhibits To Be Shown Free at
Neighborhood Institutions.

The Chelsea Gallery, the first neigh
borhood art gallery Of the city, will
open tonight az 296 Ninth Avenue,
near Twenty-eighth Street. The in
ytitution will be run under the auspices
OF the Chelsea Neighborhood Associa-
ton and its monthly loan exhibits will
be free.
For the opening, sixty pictures. de-
oge views Of the city. will be displayed
Later exhibitions will demonstrate
color printing. TYPOGRAPHY, metal work,
scene painting and book binding.
Business men and artists Of the Chel-
sea Neighborhood are working 70 make
the new venture success.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Film Exhibit Opens To-day.

The third International Exposition or
the Motion Picture Industry will open
at the Grand Central Palace this after
noon. at , O'Clock The first day Of the
exposition will be given over to the as
sistance of the British War Relief.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. +. II.
Hartman, and Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett. In the evening many OF the
screen stars will appear at the Grand
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Gary League Meeting To.

The Gary School League. organized
TO further the PROCESS OF the work
study-snd- play plan of education for
this city. will hold an important meet
irg at the home Of Mrs. Ogden
Reid. s5 West Fifty-third Street. this
afternoon. at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman will speak on why We
Want the Gary Schools" and Mrs.
Harry {. Arthur will describe the work
re league is doing in The Bronx. The
league offer its membership to men
and women interested in its pro-
grsmne.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
MCCORMACK AT THE HIP
Tenor's Last Appearance of Season De-
casion for Great Crowd.

John Mccormack, the Irish tenos,
gave his last concert Of the season at
the Hippodrome last night, the great
auditorium being crowded to capacity,
with the audience in the orchestra pit
and on the stage
The programme was made up exclu-
sively Of request numbers, and included
when Night Descends. "The Soldier"
Song Of Spring" "Che gelida mamma"
from "La Boheme," and quartet Of
Irish ballads. Mr.. Mccormack closed
the recital with The bitterness Of
Love-" The Old Refrain When the
Dew Is Falling" and "Hosanna.'
Assisting the soloist were Edwin
SCHNEIDER, pianist, and Donald McBeath,
violinist
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
DANIEL 4. SKINNELL.

Daniel A. Skinnell. sixty-two, a silver
platter, who retired from business few
years ago. died yesterday al his home,
10 West Thirteenth Street. Whitestone,
Long Island. Until two years ago Mr..
Skinnel was particularly active and
was often seen horseback riding. he
leaves a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
LINCOLN PORTRAIT FOR U. S.
General Miles and Borglum Start Fund
to Buy Marshall Painting.

A fund has been started to buy the
famous William L. Marshall portrait of
Abraham Lincoln and present II 10 the
nation. Gutzon Borglum, General Nell
son A. Miles, Hudson Maxim and a
dozen others are concerned IN the
project. =
Oscar Marshall. brother of the artist.
Contemporaries OF Lincoln say that II
is the best likeness Of the President. 1t
was painted in 1868.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
ELIOT A GREAT-GRANDFATHER
Harvard's Head Congratulated on
Birth of Observation-Disclosures.

Boston, April 3O.-Dr Charles W;
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard
University, has received many ieheitac
lions ON the birth early in the week Of
a great-granddaughter at Iarrytown;
Y Y. The baby is the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Eliot, jr.. of Tarrytown,
and grandchild Of the Rev and MIS-
Samuel A. Eliot, Of Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. HEZEKIAH NEWMAN,

Hy TeTsE7apI % ne IT'-Ie-T
Greenwich. Conn. April 30. Mrs.
Sarah Marie Newman, seventy-tour,
wife of Hezekah Newman, died at her
home in Sound Beach, Conn, this morn
ing. She was a descendant OF one OF
the oldest families Of the place.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons, a daughter, two sisters and a
brother
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
EDWARD ]. DE COPPET.

Edward J. De Coppet, Of the broker
age firm Of De Coppet & Doremus. 20
Broadway. died at his home. 3l4 West
Eighty-ffth Street. last night. He was
a member OF the City Club. Mrs. De
Coppet and his children, Julietts and
Andre, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
MRS. LYDIA P. ROOTS.


Greenwich. Conn. April 30.-Mrs
lydia P. Roots, eighty, died at the
home Of her daughter, Miss A. +. Roots
here carly to-day from pneumonia. Be
sides her daughter, she leaves son, W
II. p. Roots. OF New York. The funeral
will be held at Saratoga Springs Tues
dav
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
James T. Powers Soon To
Be Seen i'm New Farce
by Mark Swan.

After an absence OF several years,
James T. Powers will shortly return 70
the stage In new farce by Mark
Swan, entitled Somebody's Luggage,
adapted from novel by j. F. Randall.
This will be Mr. Powers's frst appear
ance in straight comedy for some time,
as he has heretofore been identified
with musical offerings, the most recent
being "The Messenger Boy" THE Blue
Moon.- "The Jewel Of Asia and IA
vana" The farce is now in rehearsal
under the direction OF J. c. Huffman,
and after an out-of-town opening next
week it will be brought into one OF the
Shubert theatres. In the supporting
cast are Ethel Gray Terry, Lillian
Tucker. Louise Emery. Lionel Belmore'
Edward Lester. J. T. Chaillee. George
Reidell, Alexander LOTUS, George Man
ming. Eric Blind, William Caryl and
James l.. Malaidy.
Sam Hardy. the comedian recently
seen in "The Princess rat, mas oeeh
engaged for the new edition OF the
"Ziegfeld Follies."
When "The Great Lover" reopens at
the Longacre Theatre tonight 1t Will
display two new names on the pro-
gramme. Betty Callish replaces Vir-
ginia Fox Brooks in the role of Ethel
Warren and Essex Dane will be seen
as Sabbattini. the part created by beV-
erly SitgrelveS.
Lou-Tellegen will resume his part in
"A King of Nowhere" at Maxine FL
liott's Theatre this evening.
Charles Dillinghams second edition
Of Hip! Hip! Hoorsy!" at the Hippo
drome. will be ushered in this evening
with new songs, costumes and features.
Clayton Hamilton, the Professor
Baker OF Columbia, will lecture on
"The Democratic Insurrection in the
Theatre at the Bsndbox. Friday af-
ternoon. at o'clock. This is one Of
the series OF lectures arranged by the
Washington Square Players for their
subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

BEACH-On Saturday, April %. 1918,
at Fairmount Hotel, Jersey City.
Mary Jackson, wife of the late Judge
Marcus L. Beach and mother OF
George r. Beach. Funeral services
at st. Psul's P. Z. Church, Duncan
av., Tuesday, May >, at $3.50 p. m.
BRYCE-On Saturday, April %. at her
residence. Edith Cooper Brrce. be
loved wife of Lloyd s. Bryce and
daughter Of the late Edward Cooper.
Funeral services will be held a,
Grace Church on Monday, May 1, nc
IL o'clock.
BURDEN On Saturday. April 90. at
% East 47th ST., Evelyn Byrd,
widow Of |. Townsend Burden. in her
6sth year. Funeral service At Grace
Church. Tuesday. May ,, II o'clock.
Interment Albany Rural Cemetery
CARPENTER Seventh day. Fourth
month, 29th, 1916. Henry H. Carpen-
ter, aged So Funeral at his late
residence, l03 Morningside av., Sec
ond day Monday, Fifth month, is,,
p. m.
De COPPET-s Suddenly, on April 80,
1916, Edward J. De Coppet, At his
home, 3l4 West Eighty-ffth Street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GLASS On Saturday, April %. James
Montague. son of Montague and Mary
Caroline Glass. aged years and II
months. Funeral private.
HERRICK- Paterson, y. j., on Sun
day, April 80, 1915, Hugh VI Herrics.
in his s7th year. Funeral services
on Wednesday. May 3, at his late
home, ll5 Carroll st., Paterson, a. 2
.. m. lnterment at convenience of
family. kindly omit flowers.
JAMES Entered into rest Friday. April
/ 2s, az her residence, 40 East 39th ST.,
| Ellen s. James, widow Of the late u.
Willis James. In the SD year Of her
I age. Funeral services will be con
duct,d at the house on Tuesday
morning, May ?. at 10 o'clock. II IS
requested that no flowers be sent.
I JENCKES At Chestnut Hill, Mass,
/ April %. Amelia Marion Bates, widow
Of Marcien Jenckes, formerly %
Stamford, Conn. Funeral private
from the home OF her son-in-lsw,
Louis b. Harding.
KLOTS On Sunday, April 30, 1918, in
the 44th year OF his age, George.
youngest son Of James Rsppelye and
Emma Durrell Klots. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
OSTRANDER On Thursday, April o..
1916. al the New York Hospital,
Charles Ferdinand Ostrander. in his
60th year Funeral services will be
held at st. Bartholomew Church,
corner 44th 81. and Madison ay., New
York City, on Monday morning, May
], 1916, az 10 o'clock.
PAYNE On Saturday. April 30, at his
residence, Sag Ilarbor. l.. l.. Chsrls-
" Payne, m the sgd year Of his age
Funeral services on Tuesday, May
., at o'clock, al Sag Harbor.
ROGERS On Sunday morning. April
30. Anna Burt Rogers. wife 81
Charles p. Rogers, m her slst year
Funeral services ~ her late residence
li5 West 10Th -. on Tuesday. May
2, at 10 a. m. lnterment private.
WATERS Al Scsrsdale, y. Y, Apri
30. IN his 10th year. MAJOR Henry
Waters, husband Of Augusta Robert
son Waters. Funeral services a. hi'
residence, at Scsrsdale, Tuesday sf
ternoon at 4:3O. Carriages Will mee'
the train leaving Grand Contra Ter
mnal at $40 lnterment al Peeks
kill Wednesday morning. kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
Montague GLASS; Son Dead.

James Montague Glass, three -year-old
son and only child OF Montague Glass,
died Saturday night at the Post-Grsdu-
ate Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
"If | Were King" Revived
with Spirit at the
Shubert.
DANIEL FROHMAN
AGAIN MANAGER
\ Revival Which Is Of Interest
for Reasons Other than
Sentimen ental.

"lf We're King" romantic comedy
IN -four acts. by Justin Huntly Nc
Carthy. Revived At the Shubert The
atre by +. II. Sothcrn and Daniel Froh-
man.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODIANN CEMETERY.
szgd ST By Harlem Train and % IRONY.
Lots ~ small size Tor sale.
once. 20 East 2Sd St. =. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Charles Dillingham's second edition
Of hip! Hip! Hoorsy!" at the Hippo
drome. will be ushered in this evening
with new songs, costumes and features.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Lou-Tellegen will resume his part in
"A King of Nowhere" at Maxine Ell
liott's Theatre this evening.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01
DIED.

BEACH On Saturday, April %. 1919,
at Fairmount Hotel, Jersey City.
Mary Jackson, wife of the late Judge
Marcus L. Beach and mother OF
George r. Beach. Funeral services
al st. Paul's p. +. Church, Duncan
av Tuesday Nav > at 3.3O n m
New-York tribune., 1916-05-01

Sam Hardy, the comedian recently
seen in "The Princess Pat" has been
engaged for the new edition of the
"Ziegfeld Follies.'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
COLONEL STIRS UP
OYSTER BAY FOLK
Declares Conditions in
Town "Scandalous" and
Urges Reform.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, July 26.-
With all of his campaign vigor Colonel
Roosevelt dropped into the village of
Oyster Bay tonight and attended the
town meeting TO wake the village from
"its long sleep" Judging from the
shouts with which most Of his remarks
were received. the Colonels efforts
seemed fairly successful
THE hygienic conditions of this town
are something scandalous,' declared
Colonel Roosevelt. "The American
people never learn by experience until
they are hit by disaster. The same
principle Of the sanitary unprepared-
ness of this town applies to the un-
preparedness of the nation"
The EXPIRES ident was not satisfied
merely with a change in the unsani-
tary conditions his committee had
found existed in the community. He
wanted not only to forestall a spread
of infantile paralysis, but TO estab-
lish a public park, to acquire a hOspi-
tai, to select a garbage ground, to
appoint inspectors and to insure the
spotlessness of Oyster Bay in the
future.
There was some discussion as 10
where a building could be found for a
hospital. The Colonel jumped TO his
feet. "There is a building near the
railroad station" he said. that is now
being used as saloon. Why not
take that building? 1t would serve a
better purpose"
When the committees had been ap-
pointed the Colonel said: "These COM
mittees will be held to strict accoun-
liability. The entire population of the
township should cooperate with us in
this work. Our purpose is to see that
George does it! George hasn't been
doing it in the past"
The Colonel caused a laugh when he
said his committee was not looking for
"scapegoats," referring 10 the fact that
four of its original members, following
the Tuesday investigation, had been
served with warrants "This commit
tee will purge itself" he said.
The committee then voted to engage
Immediately a doctor and nurse to
make a house-to-house canvass. II
was also decided to hire wagons to
cart away the garbage. and q garbage
ground will be selected tomorrow.
Inspectors will also be employed to
watch the various roads leading into
Oyster Bay. it having been discovered
that large numbers of children from the
infected districts in New York are
being brought here in automobiles at
night.
Judge Robert W. Duval will have
before him tomorrow the forty-six
citizens who have been arrested for
violating the sanitary code. The en-
tire community is trying to make the
village "spotless town"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
BOWLING WOULD SELL
CITYS VACANT LAND
Declares Property Worth S5,-
100000 Returns No Revenue.

Frank L. Bowling, President Of the
Board of Aldermen, who presided at
the meeting Of the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund yesterday. in the
absence of Mayor Mitchell, advocated
the sale of all vacant property owned
by the city at public auction. He de-
clared that the value of the vacant
land was over $4,000, 900, and the prop
erty was not bringing in 25 cents in
revenue. lie said he would vote for
the proposition, and the sooner it was
done the better.
Mr.. Dowlngs suggestion was made
during the discussion of the sale at
auction of parcel of land in Brooklyn,
on the northerly side Of Carroll Street,
running through to President Street
from Hicks TO Henry Streets, about
$50 feet by 200 feet in area.
j. A. Taylor. of the Bureau of Mu-
ncipal Research. protested against the
sale Of the property. He said i
should be kept for playground.
Charles O'MaIley, real estate expert Of
the Controllers Office, declared that
$4,000 would be a good price for the
land. The resolution to sell the parcel
was passed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
CITY WILL ESTABLISH
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS
Five Elementary Institutions Are
TO BE Extended.

The Board of Education voted yester-
day 70 establish FIVE intermediate
schools in the city by extending the
course in five elementary schools. A
ninth grade will be added. in which
the principal studies will be Of voca
tional nature. Two of the schools are
IN Manhattan and one each in Queens,
Kings and Richmond
These schools will remain ele
mentary schools" said Commissioner
Robert l.. Harrison. chairman of the
committee recommending the change.
although high school studies will be
taught in the ninth grade. We do not
believe that principals and teachers in
ninth grades Of these schools will Ne
able TO find a pretext for claiming the
same pay as high school teachers"
The board voted an appropriation OF
Sls,4Ol for reopening forty-two recrea-
tion centres and twenty-eight ele-
mentary school baths from September
until the middle of December.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
SAVES MANHATTAN
$l24,404 IN A YEAR
Marks Shows Expense Was Cut
in 1914 and 1915.

Borough President Marcus NJ. Marks,
in his annual report for 1915, made
public Yesterday, shows that IT cost
s282. .457 less TO administer the govern
ment of the Borough of Manhattan for
the wear 1915 than in 1918. and sl24'40i
less than in 1914. This report is made
after deducting the additional burdens
on the borough. including the care and
maintenance of the new Munlclpal
building to the extent Of s23O,lOO, I'M
posed since January /, 1914.
The largest item of saving ls that Oh
$50. 900 by the use of smaller sized
steam coal throughout seventy-hVe
public buildings in the borough.
Total cost of Manhattan government
in 1915 was s2,563,6 which includes
maintenance and repair OF 455 miles
of street pavements; 800 miles Oh
sewers; rs public buildings, with ooa q
total floor area of 56h acres; i,OVo
miles Of sidewalks; 10000 street signs
and also the operation OF the borough
asphalt plant, the borough garage ana
ten corporation yards. The sdminis'ra-
ton oN these r~ous actlViVes IT,
ouires over 1000 employees.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
LIEUT.. GARVIN KILLED
IN BATTLE; EDITORS SON
Only Twenty, He Gave Up Schol-
arShip for War.

London, July 26-Among the most
regretted British losses in this week 5
fighting on the Somme w1s that OF
Lieutenant Z. G.. Garvin, whose death
has just been announced. He was only
twenty years old. and was the only
son Of J. L. Garvin. editor Of The
Observer" whose letters to The Trib-
uno on the war have been so welcome
feature to the readers Of that jour
nal
Lieutenant Garvin appeared to in
herit the militant spirit which his
iather has long manifested as a leader
writer and editor of half a dozen fore
nest English periodicals. In his teens
ne was noted as the champion fenccr
OF the public schools, and though just
before the outbreak of the war he won
an Oxford scholarship, he sacrificed
tna career which was thus promised
MN in order to become one of the
tereetive units Of "Kitchener's army"
ne did gallant service during his brief
Varetr with the colors, and his death
"a victorious battle is lamented by his
nmy comrades as we'll US by his and
MS father's many friends at home.