davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CHARLES ". EYERLETH.

Charles VI. Everleth. one of the FIRST
members Of the Harvard Engineering
Club, died from pneumonia at his home
in Bayside, L. l., Wednesday. lie was
born in Cambridge Mass. forty-four
years ago, and was graduated from the
Harvard Electrical Engineering School
in 1898. Four yeas later Mr.. Ever-
leth entered the employ Of the Amer
lean Telephone Company as an electri-
cal engineer His wife and a daughter
survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
THE REV. FATHER J. ]. BOYLE.

After serving for nineteen years a.
pastor Of st. Luke's Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. Father John JOSEF
Boyle died yesterday afternoon Of heart
disease in the rectory, 62 East l3sta
Street.
Father Boyle had been suffering from
chronic heart ailment for some time.
Early yesterday afternoon he had sn
attack and died before a physician ar
rived. His brother, Frank Boyle, sur
yves. Father Boyle was ordained
thirty-one years ago, after being grad.
uated from 81. Joseph,s. az Troy, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Major Henry D. Borpp Ill.

Major Henry D. Borup, U. ). A., re-
tired. is seriously in at his home at
Hastings the Hudson. His physi-
clans say his recovery IS doubtful
Major Borup was appointed military
attach6 70 the American Legation at
Paris in 1889, and was a member OF
the American special embassy to the
court OF ST. Jamess in connection with
the coronation of Edward VII. In 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM POWERS.

Lieutenant William Powers. attached
70 the East Twenty Street po-
lice station for the last six years. died
in his home, 50 East Ninetieth Street,
last night. lie was on desk duty Mon
day night and was taken III Tuesday.
Lieutenant Powers was born in Eng
land. He was appointed 70 the Police
Department in 1887 and was made
Lieutenant in 1908. He leaves a wife
and I'VE children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
GEORGE H. LINDSAY DEAD
Was for Twelve Years Representative
from BROOKLYN.


George II. Lindsay, known affection
ately 20 a large part OF Brooklyn a.
"Old Pop" Lindsay. died yesterday at
his home, 40 Bushwick Place, at the
age OF eighty
For twelve years Mr.. Lindsay repre-
scented in Congress what was knegn as
the Eastern District of Broefiyu.'
Four years ago, despite urgings from his
friends TO accept the Democratic nomi-
nation for reelection TO the House, Mr..
Lindsay refused, and retired from
active politics.
Mr. Lindsay was born in New York in
1896. At the age of thirty he moved
TO Brooklyn, devoting himself almost
exclusively TO politics. For eight con-
secutiye terms Mr.. Lindsay was Cor
oner, and was Assemblyman for six
terms. He leaves three sons, James,
John and George, and three daughters,
Mrs. Louis Bruins. Mrs. S. Rudd and
Miss Martha Lindsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
DIR. ALONZO l.. LEACH.
lBy Telegraph 70 N. Tabua.. J

Cape May, n. j.. May 25.-Dr. Alonro
Lemuel Leach, president of the Board
of Health Of Cape May and formerly
surgeon OF the lst Regiment of Phil
adelphia, died at his home here to-day.
lie was a contributor TO various me!i-
cal journals. His second wife survives
him, and one son, DR.. Henry Goddard
Leach, secretary Of the American Sean
dinavian Society. OF 500 Park Avenue,
Nnw Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

BeresfOrd, r. r. /. oncaLes Lucy -. VI.
Mabie, Ann VI.
BERESFORD-At Torcora, New Ro-
chelle, on Wednesday, May "a. 1915,
Emile Eleanora Iselin, wife Of John
George Beresford, OF Woodhouse,
Stradbally, County Waterford. Ire
land. Funeral service az her late res
idence, Davenport Neck, New 70
chelle, Saturday, May q, at IL o'clock
a. m. Il is requested that no flowers
be sent.
MABIE- Suddenly. on May q. Ann Ma
tilda. beloved wife OF the late George
Whitfield Mabie, aged SO years. Fu-
neral services at Plymouth Church,
Orange St. Brooklyn, on Saturday,
May 81. at . p. m. lnterment Green
wood Cemetery.
sHEAFE- May %, Lucy Dudley March.
widow OF the late John Hale Sheafe.
in the SSth year Of her age. Ser
vices at her residence. las Broad
way, at 10 o'clock a. N. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Angered by Bad Acoustics
They Chose Carnegie, but
Revise Decision.
PRESIDENT URGES
INTERNATIONALISM
Mrs. Pennybacker's Report Asks
Federation to Join World
Wide Organization.

Apparently doing their best TO prove
womsn's right to change her mind
every few minutes, the clubwomen's
convention will not meet at Carnegie
Hall this morning, as was alternately
decided and undecided yesterday. but
will continue IN session in the Seventh
Regiment Armory
Acoustics are poor In the Armory,
the clubwomen said yesterday, and the
speakers could not hear themselves
talk. At all events, IL is said. a new
sounding board has been obtained 70
remedy acousticsl deficiencies. and ena-
BILE the women to continue in the Ar
mory. Billy Sunday sent a sounding
board, but the women think il was one
he discarded, not the one ne used TO
win sinners to salvation.
In case the final decision does not
prove satisfactory, IL is feared that
the delegates who have come from
the Western states to be uphfted, will
turn their backs on the higher things
Of life, and spend the next ten days
in the commonplaces Of shopping.
"Not another meeting will I jam my
way into!" groaned one important
looking parsonage, trying 20 pat her
ruffled hair into a semblance Of order.
at might be worth while if you could
hear anything after you get in, but
when all you can do is to sit and stare
at the decorations it is Fifth Avenue
for mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
The Coming Tower
THE CATHEDRAL.

M cathedral Of John the Divine has been twenty-five years IN
.,,r,etonNews Item
While faiths faltcring, and the eyes
OF men arc dimmcd with doubt and tears,
Your great persistent walls arise
The stubborn handiwork of years.
We pass i'm petty unconccrn
Where Yesterday fathers trod
While your unwaycring affairs burn
And massiycy YOU mount to God
Here in this torn and saddcncd age.
Tall and serene YOU stand; alone,
ONT of the fever and the
Your purpose looms in patient stone
The citv's streets and strivings change
And newer loves have stirred its heart
Bat no brief beauty osrangc
Your gradual and gracious art
Others began to build, and We
Sill build though scarcely knowing why,
This somehow wilful masonry
This grandeur cropping to the sky
This TYr Of Turcidity has small interest in politics. In
t e ao7cars TO have trait in common with Mr. justice
Hughes.
There was enough money left over from our winnings on
c Toycr-after buying that set Of Hazitt-o buy set
Nil LYONS an author earnestly recommend acquaintance
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1884 81. By Harlem Train End By trolley.
Lots OF small size FOR sal1
once. 20 East 23d ST.. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

The @ and eager responsiveness Of Tower readers 70 our
slightest desires puts to s. on the honor system we KNOW
80 b ,r, f., hint that something is lacking to our happiness
and r dozens of it pour upon And all we needed was
blo+ter or two: life has more flaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
BLESS HIM!
S. NJ. A.

ike the newsboy Woodrow Meade;
He never houers, "Whaddye read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
1r CO.'S TO YOU TO-DAY BY EXPRESS, COLLECT

Sir: ! never would have thought OF mentioning II you
-. ..,d the thing Yourself but how about that "Once
Week., nv A. A. Milne lent you in friendly way last Jan
a brought up Mines in conversation the other day.
a and said that I'd just got another OF ms DOCKS
t m didn't fall for IT, isn't much the price Of the book
n d as much as that every week on little knckknacKs)
+ when nv son hes only six months old now and you just
t n sec him get his in his mouth "A chip Of the old
block" call him sometimes in fun was only lew weeks ou
- r glass Of borc acid and some Of spattered
.be book and the spot still shows know it's silly Of me- but
-sonebow-I-hae think Of losing that book
R. c. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Tho Canning Towers delighted thanks TO the responsive gen
~ who sent us botters all day yesterday We have two years
~ o 15vear endowment, surety bond Experimentation
.,tri7,al and frepolicy blotters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
vERsE AID MORE OF IT.

T loathe, abhor, detest and curse
That awful stuff they call Free Verse
But when you give us sonncts! Then
] cry, Give back Free Verse again!
c. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
TO r IN NEW YORK.

Have one by one been swept a heap
And cast aside or your ncw-fanged notions
The reuteness of who did
At sight of some poor wounded bird, is
Fves opened wide you cheer fights between
Men stripped and with blood Your weakness, too
Which adored is passed In court and mart
Woman is found dsputng. struggling brawling'
AS if there NJ homes and children left
And now, to-day, you sing in verse as free
AS your light wandering Of fahessness
Toll In cold black type you pirate the tale
For US to that the gallant days
When man and true could speak
shame such calous, unbeieving words
tell you this,-that ] blush for you
Roasting Of "olly times" while "he' is gone
And IIl add that J. man. depse you
But when you rolicking way
Lady s false in love, do take me with you Ah'
Nov that everyone has risen what becomes Of all the
pins that are taken out of shirt when arrives from the lau-
dry" asks f. L. K "hy doesn't inquire where all the
paper initials go that fall out Of the straw hats
The Complete chaaeterir.
morning. Into favoHte j'nibs there
Fac, d the color Of pic crust his shoulders we're SO rounded
yellow where they rrasi But there one thing
about treequares O. a inch in diameter It read:
NOT A DOLLAR
FOR WAR
The pilot who assisted in of Sir Roger Easement
has been arrested and Esther know whether She who
husband to landhough she poted HIM INTO
this Towers liable to No; conrbutoy completely IS
not a crme-its only vice
VERSE AND MORE or IT.
oathe abhor, and
That awful stuff they call Free Verse,
But vhe you sonncts! Then
cry back Free Verse again!
".
The erng is divided into two classes One class says
speaking OR" Waite Nce folks play tennis with, eh?"
And other class says speaking Of Or Waite "Nice crowd
out your alma mater, eh?'
Mrs Charles J. Sppi Of Buffalo the honor guest
luncheon Psbug Tuesday and the Pittsburgh Suns madwsg
Of copyreador heads the story "Mrs. Sppi Honored"
We English visitors TO the country tell US nation in
breathlcss, hurry
The elimination of the New Jersey acidfume nuisance
come about any pleasant year. +. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
DC Complete CharaeteriLer.

pilot the landing Of Sir Roger Easement
has been arrested Esther know whether she who
once assisted her husband to andhough she ploted him into
this Toucr liable to arrest No; contrbutory completely
not a crime it's only q vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

% mai everyone has ask what becomes Of all The
pins that are taken of shirt when arrives from the lau
dry" asks f. L. X "hy doesn't inquire where all the
naper initials 60 to that fall out Of the straw hats!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
DIED.

Beresford. f. E. I. Sheafe. Lucy y. VI.
Mabie, Ann VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

There enough merment in the world without trying TO add
f. 0 let us all wonder lovely morning what the Rev Percy
Thomas thinks Of the Hartford Courant After President NJ
aerach thought the banqueers had enjoyed themselves
enough says the Couran che called for ORDER and immediately
introduced Rev. Percy E. Thomas"
LIES Short Story Contest ended otherwise we might sub
mi. this also from the Hartford Courant:
Ronald Mcdonald charged with being common dunkard
.5 offence lie pleaded guilty sentence OF $50
days OOz Mcdonald holds the record Tor appear
80 e the town court yesterday morning his twentieth
rreancc highest his record is seventeen but the
man that held is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
M|STREATED,
AFF|RMS GREEK CONSUL
Bulgarian Soldiers Accused in Mes
sage Begging United States to
Obtain Release.

ATHENS. February "? via Paris,
March A. 2:51 pm tdcla yedp.-Iohn
Yussuf. the former Greek consul at
Monastir. confirmed reports of the mis-
treatment of DR.. Henry Forbes, Mrs.
Walter Farwell and Miss Mitchell by
Bulgarian soldiers. when he arrived
here this morning carrying message
to Garrett Droppers. United States min
Americans. in which they begged that
the State Department make efforts to
obtain their release.
According to Yussuf. the three were
ordered to go to Sofia from Monastir
February 9. He reported that Mr..
Forbes was i'll and that all three had
undergone SO many hardships that they
were most anxious to leave Bulgaria.
Dr. Henry Forbes is a resident of
Boston and is attached to the America n
Red Cross. Mrs. Farwell is Il war cor
respondent of Chicago. They We're re-
ported to have been attacked by Bull
garian soldiers. who forcibly entered
the American Red Cross hospital at
Monastir last December. They were
refused permission to leave for Greece
shortly after the attack, and on FeDru-
airy 16 it was reported they had been
released by the Bulgarians and had
gone to Sonia.
On January j. it was reported that
Miss Mitchell was being detained at
Monastir by the Bulgarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
PHILLIPS EXETER ALUMNI
DINE AT THE SH0REHAM
Judge Carroll Bond, 80. of Bali
more Elected President of
Southern Association.

The tenth anniversary dinner OF the
Southern Association of the Alumni OF
the Phillips Exeter Academy was held
last night at the Shorchcm Hotel.
Prior to the dinner there was "A bus.-
ness session at which officers for 1916
1917 were elected as follows.
Judge Carroll Bond 80. OF Baltimore.
president: Morris Whitridge, 81: Viii
liam Hitz, %: Norman James 81: Her
bert A. Smith. IS: Charles H. Dietz. 81,
and Clarence r. Wilson. 80. vice presi-
dents; Howard Adams. 81: DIR. T.. Howe
Miller. 90: W. W. Syminston, o.: W
+. Hartman. 90: Charles L. Hussey. ~:
l.. {. Kicker, '03. and Herbert A. Pat
tison. 10. members of the executive
committee: Kortridge Church. %, sec
rotary and treasurer
The guests who delivered addresses
we're DIR. Lewis Perry. president Of tn.
academy: s. Sidney Smith of New York
city. president of the board of trustees;
Earl B. Putnam. 10, and DR. Henry r.
Jacobs
Among those present were: r. Ross
Perry. jr.. IS: G. L. Hussey. SO: Kort-
right Church, 90: L. NJ. Humrichouse,
O5; DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs. 80; Gen
George F. Randolph. rs: w. p Hartman.
90; Lawrence c. Kicker, 'O3; Charles
n. Dietz. Sc: DIR. f. Howe Miller, 100:
Norman James. 81: Fred X. Barbour.
don. jr.. 'o4: William Hitz. 80; Herbert
a. Smith. 50: Charles H. Stone. 'Ss: Lu :
Glen $. Tilton, Il: Henry F. Blair. 'SS
and q. l.. Detweiler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
NEED OF MERCHANTMEN
Is Set Forth in Address by Director
of Mint Wooley.

NEW YORK. March Need Of an
American merchant marine as a meas
ure Of preparedness in the event of war
was emphasized by Robert w. Wooley.
director of the United States mint, in
an address at the National Democratic
Club here today.
We are paying higher freight rates
than ever before" he said, land British
shippers are reaping undreamed- of for
tunes because in time of peace we have
failed to take steps for the restoration
of the American flag to the merchant
marine of the seas.
We need a merchant marine be-
cause. If war comes, we will need ships
manned by Americans and flying the
American flag on which to carry our
goods to foreign lands and for GOLFERS
can trust. This is a phase of prepar-
edness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BROTHERS. BATTLE FATAL.
Pistol Duel Develops From Attempt
to Divide Estate,

SCRANTON. Pa. March 4.-Gustave
{. Brenneman of this city was mortally
wounded by his brother. Charles d
Brenneman of Factoryville, Pa. near
here. in the law Office of Charles SopeI
today.
The brothers have been at logger
heads for some time concerning the
$4,000 estate of their father. Daniel
Brennenan. who was an iron manu-
facturer here. They met at the attor-
neNs Office to sign an agreement. but
bad blood Immediately developed. Both
were armed, and they pulled revolvers
simultaneously. Gustave fired twice
both shots going wild, narrowly MISS
ing spectators in the Office.
Charles fired once. the ball penetrat-
ing Gustaves right lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Board of Trade Reports Due March 8.

Reports from the committees on
sewerage. parks and reservations
streets and avenues, charities and cor
rections, public schools, public health,
public buildings. private schools. public
library. industrial interests, river and
harbor improvement and insurance and
a special report referendum No. II
of the United States Chamber of Com
merce. dealing with the seamen's act,
are scheduled to be received at the
meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade. which has been called for March
9 at the New Willard Hotel. Repre-
sentative J. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania and Representative Philip p
campbell of Kansas are to make ad-
dresses. Several selections will be
given by the Board of Trade Cilee Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
TOOK SO OFF U. S. SHIP.
Details of Seizure on Steamer China
Told BY Passengers.

HONOLULU. T. H., March "details
of the seizure by the British of thirty
eight men-six Austrians. one Turk
and thirty-one Germans-on the Ameri-
can steamer China February is, while
the vessel was off the coast of Japan,
were brought here today by the China 8
messengers when the liner put in here
on her way to San Francisco.
The passengers said the China was
boa rted by twelve armed men under
command of a lieutenant, who took Off
the thirty eight According to the
passengers the British were thought to
have been Of the crew of the former
White Star liner Laurentic. but their
hat bands bore the name Cerebus, a
vessel Of the Australian navy No
was made of the ships
papers, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BABY WEEK CAMPAIGN
Nationwide Movement Announced
From New York HEADQUARTERS.

NEW YORK, March "A nation
wide campaign Of one week to assist in
saving babies born within the war
zones of Europe was announced here
today by the Camp Fire Girls, an or
ganization founded four years ago by
Mrs. Charlotte V. Gulick. wife of DR..
Luther II. Gulick. The Camp Fire Girls
will have an anniversary March II and
plan 10 hold birthday parties through
out the country March Is. March II
the organization will inaugurate eff
forts TO gather funds and clothing for
suffering children abroad. Children of
All nations at war will be the recipients
ct this charity. it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
THIRTEEN MEN INDICTED.
Sequel to Fatal Shooting in Demo.
cratic Committee Rooms.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 4.-Thir-
teen men were named in indictments
handed down here today by the
Charleston county grand jury in a
special presentment a result of an
investigation of the shooting in the
democratic city executive committee
rooms here October Is, 1915. which re-
suited in the death of Sidney J. Cohen
a newspaper man. and the wounding
Of several others.
The charges range from assault with
intent to Kill to carrying concealed
weapons and melting a riot The names
of those indicted have not yet been
made public.
Responsibility for the killing OF
Cohen was not fixed by the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
TWO KILLED AS TRAIN
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Eight Others Injured Near Sioux
Falls. S. Done Man Is
Burned Alive.

WATERFOWL, S. D., March 1.-Two
persons were killed and eight injured
three seriously, when southbound
passenger train on the South Dakota
Central. for Sioux Falls, plunged TWEEN
ty-six feet through bridge about ter
miles south of here.
F. E. Dooling Of Denver. Col. a trav-
cling man. was pinned in the wreck ana
burned alive. AS the flames crept near
him he begged the other passengers
who were trying to save him to shoot
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Freight Train Hits Another on Sid.
ing at Mountain Lake, MINI.

MINEEAPOLlS. March i.-Three men
were killed and five others injured
when a freight train standing on a
siding was struck by another freight
train on the Chicago, St. Paul. Mime
apolis and Omaha railroad near Noun
tain Lake. Mimi, today.
The dead:
Albert Utech. James. Iowa.
Michael Weaver, Ellsworth, Mimi.
e. A. Row. Sibley, Iowa.
All were in a caboose at the end of
the train on the siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
SAILS FOR BORDEAUX.
French Liner Has IS Passengers, "a
Being Americans.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The French
line steamship Rochambeau sailed to-
day from this port for Bordeaux with
seventy-five cabin passengers. twenty
four of whom are Americans
Among the passengers is DIR. Jane
Wells Craven of Pittsburgh. who is in
charge of the Pittsburgh field ambu-
lance. Or. Craven was accompanied by
w. w. Clendenin. T. w. Marten and
A. j. Arson, all of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
GUILTY OF KILLING THREE.
Verdict in Case of James r. Mellow
at Providence. r. /

PROVIDENCE. II. L.. March 4-James
X. Mellow was convicted today OF the
murder of three men at Kingston on
January so. The motive OF the crime
is believed to have been robbery The
victims were railroad section hands.
Mellow asserted that he killed Will
liam Rhodes. one Of the three in self
defense. after Rhodes had killed Gus
tave Olson and Oscar Olson. He said
he found Rhodes counting none:
which he had taken from the pockets
of the other two. and that Rhodes i'm
/ mediately attacked him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
OKLAHOMA OIL UP TO s1.4o.
This Is Ten Per Cent Increase g
Barrel,

TULSA. Okla, March 4-Announcs-
ment was made here today by the Prai-
rie Oil and Gas Company of an advance
to $40 in the price of Oklahoma and
Kansas crude oil. an increase of 10 cents
per barrel.
Many buyers are reported to be buying
premiums between % and 40 cents a
barrel.