davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-06


George, made last night. that he form
a new ministry, was authoritatively
stated today.
The apparent fnal and definite de-
cislon Of Bonar Law declining to ac-
cept The premiership and form new
British cabinet. is construed to mean
that David Ll0yd-George will be cali
ed upon 70 perform the task.
There is little doubt that Lloyd
George will accept and be the next
British prime minister.
Lloyd George at the. head OF the
government has been the definite OBJ
jective OF the "reconstructionists
whose purpose and aims have been
voiced In the editorial columns of
The Times and the Northcliffe press.
Bonar Law has throughout the PRES
ent turmoil worked in complete har-
mony, mot only with Northcliffe. who
is OF his own political faith, but with
Lloyd George who is OF the opposi-
tion. The outstanding construction
which will be placed upon the seiec-
ton Of Lloyd George will be that the
British Government will turn an alb
solutely dear ear 70 all peace pro-
posals. The Welsh statesman Will be
counted on to push the actual fight
ing by British troops with the same
driving force and vigor that has char
acterized his organization and devel-
% mant Of the British munitions out
put.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
pIIRI Ir nDINI0N hrAINcT
I UULIU vi llllUN H6RiNOI
The ASOIITR MINISTRY
BY ED T.. KEEN

United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, Dec. 6-Premier Asquiths
fall was due 10 public opinion-not TO
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
HOT FIGHTING IN UzA.
By The United Press. :

PETROGRAD. Dec. 6.--Battles for
possession Of the approaches in the
Trotus. Sulta and Tchebinissh, Uza
and Doftiana valleys. in Transylvania
are continuing. the Official statement
asserted today.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Occupancy Of height Of Jahlonitza,
in the wooded Carpathians, but a forced
retirement later on account Of violent,
enemy artillery fire, also was detailed
in the statement
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
DONAR LAW DECLINES
ENCLAND'S premiership
By The United Press.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-That Andrew

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Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Who In all probability WIN be the uexa
premier OF England.

Bonar Law. Unionlst leader. had def
nitely declined the proifer from King
George, made last night. that he form
"a now ministry was authoritatively
stated today.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursdays
little change In tempera-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
POLICE RACE TIME
In GILLIGAN CASE
Must Exhume Bodies Be-
fore Summer-May Lose
Poison CleWS.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Hartford, Conn, May 18.-Records
showing the manner of death of the
forty-eight former inmates OF the
Archer Home for Old People were be
ing hurriedly examined here and at
Windsor to-day in an effort TO learn
which bodies should be exhumed dur
ms. the short time left TO the police
to act.
Under the Connecticut law even the
police are not permitted TO eXhume
a body during the months Of June,
July, August or September. Unless the
facts in the cases of the numerous
deaths at the home for old folks can be
obtained soon the Gilligan mystery
will be closed until fall, with the pos
sible result that chemists would be IN
able to find traces of poison because
Of the delay.
Chief Thomas F. Egsn, Capt. Robert
T. Hurley and other members OF the
state police were working under cover
TODAY. Nobody connected with their
Offices would say where they had gone
or what they were doing. II was gen.
erallv believed that they were exhum-
ing or preparing 70 eXhume two OF
more bodies.
The body OF Michael W. Gilligan
second husband Of Mrs. Amy Archer
Gilligan, under arrest here on charge
of poisoning, has not been removed
from the grave. The police refuse to
discuss their plans in this particular
case. but the fact that the records con-
corning the time of his burial vary by
two months has attracted considerable
attention TO his death in 1914.
Meanwhile interest in the investi
CATION of Mrs. Gilligan's career /;
growing. One afternoon newspaper has
published editorials on the front page
demanding that all the bodies be ex'
humed that might be necessary tt
prove or dsprove the present charges
individuals and organizations are
showing a like interest in the case, anC
States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorr
showed his readiness to act by nu
merous conferences with the police.
A sidelight on the case that may
prove Of Importance is the fact that IN
mates of the home were bound, under
the contract signed by their relatives
who paid $1,000 for their life mainten
ance, not to criticise the home, Mrs
Archer or their manner Of living tC
outsiders. This clause in the contrac
was noted by police who searched Mrs
Gilligan's papers to-day. 1t Is sug
eested that this agreement may nave
prevented the facts that have come ou'
recently from becoming public more
than a year ago, when they were mrs.
diecnssed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
ASBURY PARK READY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Summer Residents Moving Into
Seaside Resort.

Asburv Park, N. j., May 19.-With
the approach of Memorial Day Asbury
Park is making final preparations Tor
the formal opening of the big season.
Hotel proprietors arc on the ground
with their house stats, and carpenters
and other workers are being pushed 70
bring improvements and new decora-
lions to completion.
Scores of families have moved into
their summer quarters this week, while
MANY others are arriving TO select
homes. State Controller Edward /. Ed
wards. of Jersey City, was among those
who leased a cottage this week. lie has
rented the Martin residence COG Sixth
Avenue, for the summer.
Women of the New Jersey Federation
of Clubs concluded their twenty-second
annual convention here to-day. Dress
reform, Pan-AmeTicanism prison re-
form and Red Cross needs were some
Of the subjects considered in the open
sessions.
Tickets are in demand for the first
performance Of "A TOXIC Maid" a jap
snese operetta, which will be given by
a COMPANY of 100 local amateurs next
Friday night, as a benefit for Trinity
Church. The operetta has been in re
hearsal for more than two months, and
its presentation will be one OF the nota-
bic society events Of the season
Dances in the Casino. shooting tour
naments in Company II armory, in
which women participate, and fetes in
the hotels continue 70 make up the
nightly entertainment programme here.
Outdoor sports have gained new devo-
tees here this week, despite rather chill
" weather.
One Of the largest realty deals here
abouts in several years is the sale
through the Milan Ross Agency Of the
Henry J. Harper property in West Deal,
10 James B. Regain, of New York, for
100000. The estate is near the Colonel
George B. NJ. Harvey property, and the
grounds Of the Joseph 7. Ryan estate
adjoin on the south. Improvements
which will cost $4,000 are being made
to the property. Mr.. Regan announces
that he will maintain the estate as his
year-round residence.
A rigid "jitney" ordinance, the first
to be drawn in this section, following
the state legislation last winter. will be
passed at final reading by the commits
sioners Tuesday. II designates Emory
Street, between Goodman and Lake ave-
nues, as the jitney stand, and imposes
rules and regulations intended 70 safe
guard the visitors during the rush sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
For Thirty-three Years
Held High Rank Among
Jewish Writers.
$4,000 WILL MARCH
IN FUNERAL PARADE
As "Sholem Aleichem" Taught
His People to Laugh
Without Weeping.

Sholem Aleichem, "the Yiddish Mark
Twain" died yesterday morning at his
home, a6s Kelly Street, The Bronx.
He had been i'll for "a long time from
nephritis and diabetes. He leaves a
wife. a son and four daughters.
The Jewish Community arranged yes
tcrday for a great funeral parade In
honor of Sholem Aleichcm. l. was an
nounced that $4,000 Jews would take
part in the parade, which will start at
$3.50 tomorrow morning from the resi-
dence and will 80 TO the Har Nevuaah,
a Yiddish cemetery in Brooklyn. Dr.
Judah /. Magnes. president OF the Jew
ish Kehillah, will be in charge oil the
funeral arrangements.
Solomon Rabinovitz was born IN
Perioslav, Russia, in 1853. AT the age
of twenty-five he assumed the pen name
by which he is most widely known
Sholem Aleichem meaning Peace pc
with YOU" For thirty-three years he
wrote innumerable short stories,
sketches, feuilletons, playiets' ESSAYS
and long fiction. There are twenty
volumes in his collected works. go,
II was Rabnovitz who hrst litted
Yiddsh from its former reputation as
a language of the market place ana
proved that its marvellousIy Varleu
nuances could be utilized for the pur-
poses Of literature.
Rabinovitz founded his style upon
Gogol and Ostrovsky and got his poetic
reflections from Nekrasev; but to this
he brought a native humor, sunny
outlook upon life, which up to his time
had been utterly lacking IN the pale.
secluded. ghetto imprisoned jews OF
the ready tears. +.
II has been said Of Rabinovitz that II
was he who taught the Jews TO laugh
without weeping. Selling upon the
faults and foibles Of his own people, he
held the glass up TO them and MADE
them laugh at themselves as no writer
perhaps has made any people laugh al
their own peculiarities.
Mr.. Rabinovitz came 10 New York on
December 8, 1914, and was met at the
pier by q committee OF 1000 American
Herman Bernstein. editor Of Der
Tag" sent this telegram to Sholem
AIeichem's widow yesterday:
"Am shocked by the news OF the
death of YOUR husband. Accept my
deep sympathy in your bereavement.
"Tbe nation of sorrows and OF mar
tvrdom bows its head in deep grief.
The fountain of Jewish merriment IS
dried an. The man who made the SUI,
fering Eternal Wanderer smile ana
laugh has passed away. But his i'm
mortal Jewish laugh, which is mingled
with Jewish tears, is preserved through
his works in the hearts OF the jewish
people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
WHITMAN HAPPY:
so IS THOMPSON
Both Sure of Better Under.
standing After peace"
Conference.

Governor Whitman and Senator
George h. Thompson, investigator of
the Public Service Commission and
telephone wire tapping, had a two-hour
conference yesterday at the Hotel st.
Regis. While neither would admit the
conference was peace meeting, both
stated that it had established. "a better
understanding between them.
The Governor also saw Frederick c.
Tanner, Republican state chairman,
former Presiding Justice George L.
Ingraham, Public Service Commissioner
William Hayward and Police Commits
sioner Arthur Woods, who dined with
him and his military secretary.
ut would not be fair to use the word
peace for that implies a fight of some
kind" the Governor said after the
THOMPSON conference. Senator
Thompson was with me for long
time. He assured me he was with me
for Governor, that, after all was said
and done, | had been good Governor
and acted right. The Senator told me
that he and his district were with me
That's all want to say about our
talk"
Senator Thompson said that during
the talk he asked that the Governor
fill one OF the Supreme Court vscan-
cies created by the recently enacted
bill, by appointing Niagara County
man. Whitman told him. he said. that
If an appointment went there Thomp-
son would be recognized. Asked If he
had told Whitman he was with him fol
Governor, Thompson said:
81 told him | was for him now. Abou'
myself, ! never cross bridges until
come TO them. To-day | am for Gov
ernor Whitman. Perhaps the Governor
has not understood the matter, but
think | put him straight
"In n casual way. we discussed the
investigation conducted By the com
mittee of which / am chairman
Thompson added. However. the in
vestigation was not the real object
of our conference. | do not wish to
make 1t appear II we had beer
fghting-the Governor and for sew
eral months, but do believe there vii
be no trouble in the future"
After Chairman Tanner had left
Governor Whitman would not disclose
the nature of the conference, but made
il plain that he believes he would BIZ
renominated, and that the Republican
machine would be behind the nomina
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
MAJOR R. n. MOORE,
U. 5. ENGINEER, DEAD
Built Sewer Systems Of Wash
inqton and Havana.

Major Robert N. Moore, sixty-eight,
retired engineer Of the United States
Army Corps, died Of spoplexy yester-
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. D. Van AIKEN, Hast
ings-on- Hudson.
In the Spanish-American. war Major
Moore was present at the investing OF
Santiago, and had charge of the streets
and water works in Havana, Cuba. for
five years after peace was declared:
After that he was general manager OF
the Havana Electric Company until
1915, when his son, George II. Moore,
succeeded him. Major Moore built the
sewer system of Washington, as well
as that of Havana.
, Major Moore was a graduate OF the
Pennsylvania Military Academy. He
leaves a wife. one son and five daugh-
tiers. They are Mrs. Eugene Reybold,
wife of Lieutenant Eugene Reybold, of
the Coast Artillery at Hampton Roads,
Va. Mrs. John Sloan, whose husband
is an adjutant general in Panama; Mrs.
Biehl, of San Francisco; Mrs. l.. d.
Van AIKEN, Hastings Hudson, and
Mrs. Wyatt G. Franks, wife Of the chief
clerk Of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

home at 400 Union Street, Brooklyn.
from the Georgetow Hospital q few
days later He seemed 10 be improving
when pleurisy get in.
DR.. Waters celebrated his ten years
0astorage in 1915 by raising 100000
for the support Of his church, which
has more than 1000 members. He was
born in Independence, W. Va, and was
ordained in 1891. He served four years
in Dubuque, Iowa, then took charge Of
the Emanuel Church, Evanston, Ill,
whence he went 10 Binghamton in 1899.
In 1903 he came TO Brooklyn.
DR.. Waters was a director OF the
Church Extension Society of New York
and OF the State Missionary Society, q
corporate member OF the American
Board of commissioners for Foreign
Missions, and member of the Con-
gregational Club His wife and one
son, William z. Waters, survive. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 in his late church, Tomp-
kins Avenue and McDonough Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
WHAT ~ GOING on TO-DAY.

Anniversary celebration Of the ethical move.
nert IN America meeting house Of tho Ethical
Culture Society. West slIty fourth Street
Meeting o' n. American Jewish Committee
Hotel Aston. 10 a. m.
Lecture BY Henry Frank on "scienos md
Hill 1909 Broadway. II a ID.
Address by Dr. stephen : Wise on How 70
Face Life Maturity-Hog 70 Serve and
Achieve" before tho Free Synagogue. Car
negie HAL II a. N.
Addresses By Ambassador Henry Morgenthsu.
James Y. McNauyhton. Dr. Stephen 5. Wis.,
and Others on The Deportation and Persecu-
ton OF the Armsnisns," at meeting under The
menlan and syrian Relief. Carnegie Hall, 3
D. m.
Mas meeting. under the auspices o, the Inter
national Brotherhood Welfare Association. 10
advocate economic preparedness not MIL
tar.sm. Floral Garden. q Eas, Fourth Street.
p. m.
Rehearsal Of the New York Community Chorus
Central Park Mall $50 " rain. AZ De Wit,
Clinton High School.
Memorial service OF Veterans Of tn Regiment;
- Thomss's Church. Fifth Avenue and
Fif,y- third Street. ?. m.
Address by Dr. s. ParkeS Cadman on 'The
IJterary Values OF Life" Young Mems Chris
tian Association. West FLY Street,
p. m.
Memorial meeting in communication Of Irish
Ituet1 put 10 NreN. ~ A1~s+.- Nf-H0-H - A-S
land. Carnegie Hail. D. m.
Closing concert OF the High School Choral So
ciety OF New York. great hall. College OF the
City Of New York. D. n.
Lecture b. Richard A. Purdy on .Tns Mer-
chant Of Venice" Labor Temple p. N.
Address by the Re-, Dr. Daniel Russell IN
Motherhood. Its Privileges and PoHer. Rut-
gers PresbytefiAn Church. .. N.
Rival Arranum memorial service. Central Con
gresstionAl Church. Hancock street and
frsnkiin Avenue Brooklyn. 8 p. n.
Address oy Jossphus Daniels, Secretary q the
United states Nav. ON The Present Condi-
lion and Needs O, the Nav" Metropolitan
Temple. Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth
Street. .. m.
Concer. in aid o. the Ns~sbeys' Home Club
Hippodrome, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
FLYER FAILS TO ARRIVE
Hampstead Fans Walt In Vain for Long
Distance Aviator.

Howard Rhinehsrt. an aviator Of the
Wright Company, who left Augusta,
Ga, Mt 3 o'clock yesterday morning in
sn attempt to smash the worlds record
for no-stop flight. disappointed a
large number of aviation enthusiasts
who had gathered ut the Hampstead
Aviation Field yesterday when he did
not arrive. after dark it was learned
that no had been interrupted in the
fight and would not land at Garden
City until some time to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

BARNES On Thursday, May II, YAH
ter Barnes, son of the late George
and Mary L. Barnes, Of New York, In
the Goth year OF his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late res
idence, $40 Carlton sv., Brooklyn, on
Sunday, May il, at o'clock p. N.
DERROM-At Paterson, y. j., on Sat-
urday, May 10, 1916, Andrew, hus-
band Of Katherine l.. Derrom. Rel
atiyes and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral on Tuesday, May
IS, at the Church Of the Redeemer,
Broadway and Graham sv., Paterson,
at 2:30 p. m.
EYRE-On Friday, May u, after long
illness, at his late residence, 10
Townsend ay., Clifton, Staten Island,
Maynard Campbell, son Of the late
Henry s. p. and Georgina II. Eyre,
in the 63d year of his age. Funeral
services will be held at St. Johns
Church, Clifton, Staten Island, on
Sunday, May IL, a. p. m. Interment
private.
HEWITT Suddenly, az Philadelphis,
on Friday morning, May IL, George
Watson Hewitt. Funeral services
Tuesday afternoon, May ie. at 4
o'clock. AZ St. Mary's Church, Bur
lington, n. J.
LEA-On May ~. 1915. at Aldine Hotel.
Philadelphia, Joseph Tatnall Lea, in
his 18th year. Funeral services will
be held at st. Peters Church, Sd and
Pine SITS, Philadelphia, on Sunday af-
ternoon, o'clock. Interment pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
J RUNYoN-At South Orange, n. J., on
May Is, 1915, Mary Hunting, wife
OF DR.. Mefford Runyon. Funeral ser
vice from Trinity Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, at 10 a. m. In
terment private.
WATERS Rev. y. Niece Waters,
D. D., suddenly, on Friday, May IL,
at his residence, 400 Union St,
Brooklyn. Funeral service on Monday
afternoon, May Is, at the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, at $50 o'clock. Please omit
flowers. Binghsmton, y. Y, and
Washington, d. C., papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BRYAN Lathrop Dead.

Chicago, May 18.-Bryan Lathrop,
widely known for his commercial and
social activities, died to-day from heart
disease. He was a brother-in-law OF
Thomas Nelson Page, Ambassador to
Italy. Mr.. Lathrop was born in Alex
andria, Va, in 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
THEY DON'T EVEN HAVE FORDs,

Motion pictures have never become
widely popular in Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras. The population is too sparse,
the masses too poor and transportation
facilities are bad There IS only one
motion picture theatre there. which
gives performances three or Tour
nights a week at high prices, accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
THE REV. DR.. WATERS DEAD
Injured by Fall In Washington-Was
Pastor in BROOKLYN l3 Years.

The Rev. DR.. Macy MCGEE Waters,
pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Con-
gregational Church for thirteen years,
died Friday afternoon in his fftieth
year. His death was caused BY fall
in Washington on May |, when he
broke his hip. He was taken TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Of emotion-like that of Phiiire in the
opera of "Mignon," for instance. To
the writer her Mor0nerlte always seemed
to be shallow. but it may be that this
impression was caused by its being
brought by circumstances into juxtapo-
sition and contrast with two such must
cally and dramatically moving imper-
sonations of the character as those of
Christine Nilsson and Pauline Lucca.
IB7 Telegraph TO This Tribunal
Hartford, Conn, May l9.-Clara
Louise Kellogg, the American prima
donna, died to-day at her home, Elp-
stone. in New Hartford, Litchfeld. She
had been i'll for more than a year, and
recently had been unable TO leave her
beautiful home among the Berkshire
Hills. Formerly she was a frequent Wis
itor 70 Hartford, and was often seen in
hotel dining rooms and restaurants. For
more than q year she had suffered from
a cancer Of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

meeting had been flashed on the
screens OF all the moving picture
houses In the town about half an hour
before, and every movie fan in town
accordingly was on the spot when the
little Filler appeared. We knew we had
the movies to compete against for the
interest OF that crowd. and we're scared
To death that our suffrage talks would
seem very prosy compared to the
thrills Of the photoplay, but they were
live crowd and kept firing questions,
so that We had merry time OF IT,,
after all.
Morgan City. La, April 30.-About
thirty-fye miles out OF Morgan City
the same spring broke again. u had
been poorly mended, and we were abb
solutely stranded on that swampy
Louisiana road. IL was shutdown, and
we were afraid we might have TO spend
the night there, but some ohliging
Crooles came along, tied us up with
frewood and rope, and we plugged
along at five miles an hour, stopping
also every few minutes 20 wake up the
mules and horses sleeping comfortably
on the road. Arrived at the hotel at
IL o'clock, both worn out.
Range, La, May I've certainly
didn't have a very fowery May Day.
Left Morgan City this morning, struck
a road that was six inches deep in
dust, and a perfectly wild wind was
blowing the dust up so that we couldn't
see three feet in front of the car. We
lost the road dozens Of times, and even
though the Creole farmers were more
than anxious 10 set US straight, their
English was inadequate. This after
noon a frightful storm came up, the
lightning blazing around the car and
the water coming down like a sheet.
We simply stumbled upon this little
village, and aren't bit sure where we
are. Our bed is queer looking article
of furniture, stuffed with dried moss.
! But feathers and eiderdown and EN-
broidered linen never looked more in
viting than this lumpy, hard affair that
we're going to rest on tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d 81. BY Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots OF small size for salA
ONCE. 20 East e3d ST. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
DIED.

Barnes, Walter. Lea, Joseph T.
Derrom, Andrew Runyon, Mary n.
Eyre, Maynard c. Waters, Rev. y. Nee
Hewitt, George W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
UNDERTAKES.

JAMES A. HUSSEY FaaSS fSSss
2n2a NIaflson Ave. Phone 2fe2 HAriam.