davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Victory Festival at Columbia

Columbia University has arranged a
Victory Commemoration Festival to be
held at the university on the evenings
of May S, 6 and 7, under the direction
of Professor Walter Henry Hall. Two
of the performances will be choral and
one ORCHESTRAL The Columbia Uni
versity Chorus and the Brooklyn Ora
torio Society will form the chorus, and
the orchestra will consist of members
ety. The solosts will be Nine. Marie
Sundelius, soprano; Mrs. Agnes Alsop
Ward, soprano; Miss Mary Jordan,
contralto; Dan Beddoe, tenor, and Rob-
ert Maitland, bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

ing diploma and be eflglDlc Tor ap-
pointment as bandmaster in the United
States army.
Answering inquiries from The Trib-
une touching the methods and results
of the experiment, DR.. Damrosch re-
Gently wrote:
"There have been graduated five,
sometimes six or seven competent
bandmasters each year since 1913, a
total Of thirty-nine, including this
years class Of six. The curriculum
includes ear training. theory char
tnony, eountefpoint and musical
ferm). composition, arranging any
musical work for military band
acoustics. principles Of construction
Of wind Instruments, practical per-
fermahee on all band instruments, eon-
Quoting, sight reading, choral sing
ing and instruction Of recruit mu-
slcians, general information, etc, etc
"A recruit band of thirty-hve mu-
scians is assigned to the school for
the purpose Of giving the bandmaster-
students opportunities in the prac-
tice Of conducting and in teaching
band musicians. All the graduates
UP to last year have been assigned
to the leadership Of bands Of the
National Army and have won high
have done their share in maintain
ing the morale Of the army overseas.
Numerous letters have been received
from commanding officers expressing
their appreciation of the efficient and
artistic work Of the graduates of this
bandmasters' school of the Institute
Of Musical Art.
"While the Institute of Musical Art
esteems it privilege to supply this
necessary and important training it
would seem that, in order to meet the
full requirements of the army,
United States army school for the
training Of field and band musicians
and bandma sters should be estab
lished when the reorganization Of
the army is undertaken. The i'm
portant part which music has played
in the helligerent armies would in
dictate that it is branch Of the
army which should be as carefully
organized and trained as any other"
From an article printed in 9TH
Army and Navy Journal" of April /
we learn that before the armstice wa
signed the United States army musi
school at Governors Island was calle
upon by the War Department to pro
vide fifty bandmastcrs each month dur
ing ten months for service in the over
seas army. Attention to this wa
called by Captain Clappe through 9TH
Army and Navy Journal" and as re
suit nearly 1900 candidates made ap
plication. Preliminary examination
we're begun when the armisticc inter
fercd and the order was suspended.
Now, owing to rehabilitation, tn
army bands have been greatly depleted
Through voluntary enlistments, how
ever, it is hoped to rebuild the organ
izations with the help of the arm
music school, and as means to thi
end Captain Clappe has come forwar
with the suggestions that the Congress
pass law permitting the enlistment c
boys at the minimum age of fourtee
years and that school be establishe
for training such boys in the require
ments Of bandsmen, field musicians AM
eventually, bandmasters.
Captain Clappe has outlined his pla
for The Tribune and advanced some al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
WI1lDN ESDAi
THURSDAY

Carnegie Hall, 80 p. m, concert by
the New Symphony Orchestra, Artur
Bodanzky, conductor:
First Symphony ENTHUSIASTICALLY Brahms
Benvenuto Ccini ...............: Berlioz
l.'Apres midi dun Faun. Debussy
Nocturne and scherzo from Midsummer
Nights Dream ........... Mendelssohn
Overture from "Tannhauser" Wagner
Aeolian Hall, 8;15 p. m. Song recital
by Wilson Lamb, barytone:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
SATURDAY

Aeolinn Hall, S:15 p. m, song recital
by Louis Gravcurc:
Lyrics of Byron and Burns:
Go Fetch Me Pint q Wine iBurns)
Fran
There BE None of Bcauty's Dauah-
ters tByrunl ............. Mendelasohn
The Bue-Eycd Lassie Burns, 49,. Jensen
Thy Days Arc Done tByronl Schumann
French songs
Amour. mon cnur Lnnguit (f1rst per.
lOfmhnccl .,........,, Darius Mlchaud
crhison ...,..... t,....s...,.. ChaussUn
Les Etoilca EWnrouchces .... Chavagnnt
Four poems of Edgar Allen Poe tnrst per-
fOrnHnccl
A Dream Within q Dream To Helen;
Eldorado. Thou Woudst Re Loved
U. g. Eonncck
Russian TUnKs
Tho Song Of Solomon; Deaths ful.
nby The Semnarnn The Dols
Cradle Sung Tho Song of Pnrasha
Moussorgsky
Edited b. Kurt lichrJlcr
Miscellaneous songs
IN the Flower Garden. ,.4 Iuzsi pcccia
l'aldy McShane .p,... ,Bryceaon 'rrrharnc
kIddIe Mine .,...,,,,,.s. Muret Pollock
Shipmates o. Mine. ..... Wilfrid sanderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Father Duffy to Tell
the Story of the 69th!
ADJUSTMENTS

And who could tell this story in the way
Father Duffy can! And where is there
more thrilling story to be told than that OF
the Fighting Irish regiment that went over
the top in defence OF God given hnertye
Well. come to Carnegie Hall next Tuesday /
night april 2e), and if you can get inside
you will have it to say that you were pres
ent at the first public appearance OF the ia
nous Chaplain of world-famed regiment.
The foundlings have an enviable place IN
the heart of the Chaplain of the Goth which
prompts him to give them the benefit OF ms
first public appearance on platform: me
lecture is under the auspices of Archbishop
Hayes and the Campaign Committee Of the
New York Founding Hospital. United
States Senator David 1. Walsh will preside
Seats on sale Saturday at Carnegie Hall
box Office and at all of the Mcbride Theatre
Ticket Offices at box Office rates. Lecture
begins at $3.50 P. M.
rVyUJTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Programmes of the
Week
SUNDAY

SVNUN1
City CoIogc. 4 u. M. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

City College. D. M. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Christuy ilesurrctn.. Itnvnnello
Where Dust Gathers Deep" ...... Stebbins
ooh. the Lifting springtimc' .... s,tebblns
Prelude and fuguc IN G miIior, ...... Bach
sonata No. In A minor ...,..,,. Boroweki
typsy Melody ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dvorak
,uu,Horchkr go, ''''',''',,,, Dvorak
ltalihh HhhpHOdy ,..,,.,.,,.,,,,. Yon
Maxine Elliott Theatre BIB p. H.,
IAN Evening OF Russian Folk Songs
and Ballads in Costume" by Nina
Tarasova, c0ntralto, assisted by Cor
nclius Van Viet, cclist:
20 cara memorial" Fantasia. ..F servais
Cornelius Van Vlict
My Country
Sadness, be silent
Song of the yamshtshik (driver).
Nina Tarasova
CantaDtle. .............. Cesar Cui
Terenaan. .'''....-'..'- Franz Neruda
Cornelius Van Vlet
Sleep, warriors.
On, driver. on
Once more alone.
At the Well.
Nina Tarasova
The Swan with cello obbligato)
The Spying Moon.
Inc Days or Long Ago.
| You ask me for songs.
Nina Tarasova
Greenwich Village Theatre, 8:15 D..
M, recital Of modern music by Eva
Gauthier, mczzo soprano, and Ralph
LawtOn, pianist:
Chants Populaires.
Harmonses par Maurice Ravel
Kaddisch. Deux Melodies Hebraiques
Lcnigmc Etcrnelle,
n,rx MocJ.o- IraDr,;c,o,
Chanson Espagnole.
Chanson CIRQUE.
Eva Gauthicr
Prelude ca minOr) ................. Debussy
Possons dor.
Reflects dams l'eau
, La Soiree dams Grenade.
La Cath6drale engoutic
Ralph Lawton
La Statue de Bronze. .......... Erik Satie
Poeme Hndou tLahore) M Maurice Ravel
La Printable Histories Naturelles).
Maurice Ravcl
Eva Gauthier
Gnossienre. No. 3.............. Erik Satie
valses mobiles ct sensmental.s. Nos. /.
,.s ana 1,... S'..'.'.....''..''..'....RRav Rave
JeuX eau. ......... Rave
Ralph Lawton
The Raindrsp ...............
The Corpse ......,.......... Leo Ornstein
The Fountain ...............
Evn Gauthicr
80 " .. Ralph Lawton ... '. ..'..
Tros Poemes Jnponnia Akhl,ito. Mazat-
sunni. Tsarnnki. lynne nu olcil ...
Igor stravinsk,
Coz dor ...,.,,....,,..,.R imsky korsukoH
Eva Gau,hicr
Mr.. IHwton will accompany the Ornstcin
and Strnvinsky groups.
Princess Theatre, 1880 p. m. Second
costume recital by Frances Sonin, So
prano;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Three Chestnuts

Three Chestnuts ................N N. c. Page
Maize:
Black Capped Chickadee, Baltimore Oriolc
tragtime brd) ...............W B. Odds
The Brides Ball. ..,....:.... :Apslcy Street
Kittens. ................F loy Little Bartlett
! Chrysanthemum ....... Mary Turner Saltcr
Marching Song ..............E Edward Falck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
TUESDAY

Hotel McAlpn. 8 p. m, piano recital
by Adele Lewing:
Sonata appassonata ............- Beethoven
Allegro assai, Andante con motto. Allegro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
FRIDAY

Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m, concert by the
New Symphony Orchestra-Friday's
programme repeated.
The sun., 1919-07-12
FOUR END LIVES IN
DAY; 2 BY HANGING
Cyovd Sees Salesman Leap
From Window.

Several reports OF suicides were re-
ceiyed at Police Headquarters yester-
day. John Hannefreund, IS. was found
hanging from a chandelier with all the
gas lets turned on In his room at 222
East Seventeen street. Mrs. Bereshein
who conducts the house, said Hanne-
freund told her several days ago that
he was out of work.
William Hopfel. 80, salesman.
climbed to the window sill OF his part
ment at 200 East Sixty-seventh street,
and after sitting there for several min
utes while a shouting crowd gathered on
the opposite side OF the street, Jumped
five stories into the street His legs
thighs and several ribs were broken and
he died on the way TO the hospital.
Joseph F1escher, SS, chauffeur,
hanged himself from a gas Jet in the
bathroom OF his home at 2SS East Sixty
ninth street. His sister said he had
left the house early in the morning
ostensibly to go to work and returned
unobserved,
George Steiner. proprietor of a room
ing house at 146 East Fifteenth street,
found the body of a man identified as
A. Werner Of Trenton. N. j.. In a room
which he had engaged Thursday after
noon. There were no papers on the
body ana tho name given was that fur
nished when the stranger paid the
rental Death was caused by gas.
The sun., 1919-07-12
FIGHTS ATTEMPT TO
EXTEND CEMETERIES
Richmond Asks Court to Re-
strain State and City.

Application was made yesterday, with
the filing of papers in the County Clerks
office, for a Supreme Court order re-
straining the State of New York. the city
of New York and the Board Of Health
authorities from interfering with the use
for cemetery purposes Of land In Rich
mond Borough bounded by Gifford's lane.
Amboy road, Clark street and Fishkill
road
Through Frederick A. Bum. its attor-
ney, the Ocean View Cemetery alleges
that in October. 1899, the st. Agnes
Cemetery and Ocean View Cemetery
were duly chartered and subsequently
entered into a contract with the Metro
politan Land Company by which the
latter concern agreed to transfer to them
land for cemetery purposes as such land
was needed. The agreement defined the
boundaries of the property to be used for
extensions to the present cemeteries.
More land Is now required. the appli-
cation states, but the agreement did not
take into consideration the contingency
Of the new city charter. adopted April
IS, 1912. which prohibits the taking Of
land within the boroughs Of Queens and
Richmond for cemetery purposes. The
plaintiff asks the court to rule that the
new charter provision does not apply to
land within the boundaries laid down In
the charter of the two cemeteries, as
these were granted before the revised
city charter was adopted.
The sun., 1919-07-12
NEWARK GIRLS SWIM
IN ONE PIECE SUITS
BY Mayors Order, Too, but
It's in the City Baths.

One piece bathing suits for women are
the vogue In Newark now, and by official
order from the Mayors Office at that.
But as they are to be used only in the
city baths, where the women disport by
themselves in exclusive quarters, It has
had little effect on the public.
John J. Gillen, deputy director of pub
lie affairs. brought the one piece suits to
town. They may not be so bright and
colorful as the beauties from the Pacific
coast on parade in a Manhattan show,
said Mr.. Gillen. but they're the real
thing just the same-regular one piece
suits, without boomers or skirts or any
thing. and for old and young. The sup
ply which will be placed at the public's
disposal to-day is Of such q wide variety
that every woman who visits the bath
will be accommodated, regardless Of her
age or physical outlines.
The new suits will displace the old
fashioned equipment of bathing suits.
which are about worn out A new lot had
to be bought, and Mr.. Glllen found that
the one piece affairs could be obtained
cheaper than the other varieties of pres
ent day mode. Besides. they will give
the Nerelds more freedom in the water !;
they will even permit shimmying. for
that matter. So, as the attendants are
women and even Mr.. Gillen himself is
barred, Miss Newark may now learn
how It feels to be dressed UP like the
movie beauties. with no mere men
around to bother about.
The sun., 1919-07-12
HYLAN TURNS DOWN
STRIKERS ON FERRIES
Unwilling to Help City EN-.
pIoyees Who Quit.

City employees who go on a strike
may expect no consideration from Mayor
Hyian. II is a sure way to get in his
disfavor. This was made plain yester-
day when the Board of Estimate was
considering a request from the Amert-
can Association Of Masters, Mates and
Pilots for an increase In wages OF the
marine workers In the city employ.
Il don't want to reward those men
who deliberately and dehantly struck
some time ago." declared the Mayor.
In reply to an inquiry from the Mayor
Commissioner Whalen OF the Department
OF Plant and Structures said that the
pilots, chief engineers. marine engineers
and Quartermasters mates had deserted
their posts. but the oilers. water tenders.
stokers and deckhands had remained at
work. The Mayor indicated that he
would be glad to give the latter men
their increase. Comptroller Craig oh
3ected. however. to passing on any OF the
Increases. as he declared he had not a
scrap OF paper on the subject. II was
ppt over until the next meeting.
Borough President Connolly and Pres
ident Moran of the Board OF Aldermen
indicated that they were In favor of in
creasing all the men, a step that would
add about $4,000 year to the budget
II don't think that these men should
be disciplined now" said President Con-
molly. referring to the fact that at tho
time the strikers. after having charges
preferred against them. had been REIN
stated. IF they did wrong. that was
the time to ire them. Now the strikers
The sun., 1919-07-12
BOMB RAIDERS FIND
MACHINISTS' PLANT
Bolsheuik Literature in Room,
Of Absent Foreigners.

The contents Of two room apartment
At ass East Eighteenth street were seized
yesterday by detectives Of the Bomb
Squad working under Sergeant James j.
Gegnn. They have been combing the
city In efforts to discover where the
bombs used in the attempted wholesale
destruction on May day and June 4 were
manufactured. The rooms at the Eigh-
teenth street address were completely
fitted up az q machine shop.
The seizure was made after the detec-
tives discovered a suitcase in the apart-
mont which was filled with Bolshevik
literature. which evidently had come
from the Russian Peoples House in East
Fifteenth street, the habitues of which
have been under police surveillance ever
since the bomb outraged
The occupants Of the apartment, 20
the police learned, have not been seen
there for two months. Both are Lithu-
aniana One of them was sent to the
Tombs June II to await trial on a charge
OF robbery. He described himself as
James Jankowsky and gave an address
on Perry street. The second dweller
has been an inmate OF the Monroe
County Penitentiary. according to a let
ter found by the police.
There were two war zone passes on
the premises, and machinists' tools, ifi-
GLIDING a lathe valued at $1,000. A
clock and watch were found which ex-
cited the interest of the detectives. The
works of the clock had been adjusted
30 that 1t would run only when lying
In one position. Slips were found show
ing the couple had sent money orders
to Philadelphia address, and the po-
lice Of that city were asked last night
to investigate.
The sun., 1919-07-12
WORLD REVOLT OF
SEAMEN, |. W. W. AIM
Plot to Crush American Mer-
chant Marine Barred to
U. s. Agents.
Special Desp1tch 10 TIE Sun.


WASHINGTON, July 11.-Evidence that
the 1. w. w. is endeavoring to get hold
OF the seamen not only Of the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine but of the mer-
chant marine OF the world to organise
n revolutionary organisation was pro-
scented to the Department Of Justice
by the Shipping Board to-day.
The Shipping Board came into Dos
session Of q circular letter presumably
sent broadcast to the seafarinR men
Of America 1t urges them to give sup
port to the new movement on the theory
that transportation IL the key Of IN
dustry and that when transportation
stops industry stops. Offering rare op-
portunity for q revolutionary internal
tional organization.
Shipping Board ofcials had no COM
ment to offer on the letter. 1t is ex-
pected, however. that the Department
Of Justice will undertake an investiga-
ton.
The letter addressed Fellow Work.
ers" and on stationery OF the Marine
Transport Workers Industrial Union. No.
s. l. W. W., of New York city, follows:
I'VE are trying to form an internal
tional revolutionary marine transport
workers organization, and having al
ready reached an understanding with
the transport workers of Argentina,
Uruguay. Chile, Cuba. Mexico. Holland,
Ireland and Spain. we are trying to do
the same with the syndicalist organiza-
lions of the Scandinavian countries.
"On account of the expense of carry
ing out this international propaganda
we are not financially able to properly
carry out our plans for organization
among the Scandinavian speaking work.
ers And we are unable to properly
meet the opposition of the reactionary
element in those countries that are
fighting the establishment Of the pro-
posed international
we would therefore like the coopera-
ton and assistance of all OF the Swedish
speaking workers who are interested In
building UP a powerful International
labor movement among the revolution
AIRY workers of the world by helping us
put out literature among the Scandi-
navian seafaring men.
I'm May We held a big Scandinavian
and English meeting in Buenos Ayres,
South America. Six hundred sailors and
nremen attended. We are planning such
meetings in all ports as part of our cam
paign for a revolutionary international.
Remember that transportation IL the
keynote of the present industrial system.
That when transportation stops industry
stops. The opportunity Is ours. With a
little cooperation an international or
ganization Is assured.
Trusting that you will be able to CO.
operate with US financially and otherwise
in our efforts to educate the Scandi-
navian seamen and to form a real in
ternational transport workers organiza-
ton, and thanking you In advance for
your kind efforts and assistance, we re-
main,
yours for International Solidarity.
MARINE TRANSPORT WORKERS INDUS
TRIAL UNION No. OF THE ].
w. w. (Seal OF the I. w. W.
James Scott,
Acting Secretary Treasurer.
Industrial Workers OF the World.
"when transportation stops industry
stops"
The sun., 1919-07-12
WHISPERS SECRET
OF GUN IN COPS EAR
Weary Bellevue Fugitive on
Doorstep Confidential.

An inquisitive cop who found William
Morris. rs of Houston, Tex. sitting on
a doorstep IN Hester street early yester-
day morning refused to accept Morris's
statement that he was just resting, and
frisked the weary one. He found q
loaded revolver In Morris's hip pocket
and with It fifty extra cartridges.
What are you doing with these
things7" he demanded.
Its q secret, all a secret" Morris
whispered in the cops ear. The pa
trolman took him to the Clinton street
station where the police record showed
Morris had been arrested four times pre-
Uously for carrying weapons. Morris
admitted the other arrests, the police said,
and declared that after his last deten-
ton. which was on March IL, he had
been sent to Bellevue for observation.
After staying there nine days he said he
had escaped by a rope OF bed sheets
from the ward.
The prisoner said he also went under
the name OF Walter Gray, and that he
lived at the best hotels in the Bowery.
Although the police were considerably
mystified by the mans frankness they
decided to hold him on the charge of
carrying q gun. and arraigned him IN
Essex Market court where bail was
hxod at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-12
MAGISTRATE HOUSE
MOTOR COP BY NIGHT
Woman Speeder in Motor
Corps Uniform Bevars.

Magistrate Frederick b. House Of Traf-
nc Court has asked the motorcycle police
Of the Washington Heights district near
his homo TO make q special effort to
catch q woman In q motor corps uniform
who drives a big car daily in upper
Broadway. His special interest lies In
the fact that the militant motorist nearly
knocked him on his feet as he was try
ing to get across the street Thursday
night and into his home The car
breeEed 90 close. the Magistrate said,
that his hair stood on end.
The Magistrate then let Il be known
that his neighbors have been making 30
many traffic complaints to him by letter
and phone that they practically forced
him to go out and do personal police
duty. For several night ne has
passed the hours from to 10 roaming
along Riverside Drive and Broadway,
between 130th and 15oth streets. watch
ing the cars tear along. and trying to
take down the numbers.
He has been reporting his findings to
Motorcycle Patrolmen Winkelman and
Werner E. Mosher. giving them car num-
bers when possible. and they now have
ten cases each to bring into court The
bench that citizens are entitled to some
protection and he proposes to stay out
every night for some weeks to come until
speeding IL reduced.
"I am going to SEQ whether we can't
slow you people down q little" ne said.
SIN going to be on my beat right along.
and just look out for me II you como up
that way"
He then heard a score Of defendants
plead guilty Among them was p.
Chauncey Anderson. an attorney of rs
Broad street, a personal friend Of the
Magistrate. Anderson paid a fine Of $25
and then shook hands with the court.
Harry Barnhart, a community chorus
conductor, admitted to twenty-eight
miles an hour and paid S26.
The Magistrate then called the case
of Daniel A. Connolly. chauffeur for Jus
tice Francis K Pendleton Of the Su-
preme Court Connolly pleaded guilty
and said he was taking the sons Of Jus
tice Pendleton to a theatre when the
speeding took place. The fine was 325.
The sun., 1919-07-12
DE VALERA GOES TO
SPEAK IN CHICAGO
Big Reception Is Promised to
Irish Republic Leader.

canon de Valera left yesterday for
Chicago. where ne will speak to-day and
tomorrow He will then go TO San
Francisco. where he Is to unveil a statue
OF Robert Emmett and to address the ma
tional convention Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Edward F. Dunno,
formerly Governor of Illinois; Frank p.
Walsh and a party OF Chicago newspa-
per men accompanied him.
The Irish leader is to speak at Grant
Park this afternoon and tomorrow will
make hio big speech at tho Cubs base
ball park. Mayor Thompson has prom
ised him his greatest reception. putting
the estimate at 100000 for his speech
tomorrow. De Valera will confer with
Chicago bankers on the Irish bond issue
and will receive the degree Of doctor of
laws from De PAW University. He will
return directly to this city from San
Francisco TO prepare for a speaking tour