davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

With two bands. Mayor. glee club,
police boat. two fireboats. seaplane
and retinue of police of all ranks
to see him off Police Commissioners
Richard Z. Enright sailed yesterday for
Europe on the White Star liner Olympic.
Among the other 1870 passengers on
board were Field Marshal French. Earl
of Ypres. the Baroness de Cartier, wife OF
the Belgian Ambassador to the United
States; MIR. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum and
their son. Gurnee Mum. Jr.;' Joseph
hofmann. pianist; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer and Irving t. Bush, president
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce
Before leaving Commissioner Enright
set aside his customary reticence to
reiterate that the six weeks trip
abroad with Mrs. Enright was ITO
make an inspection of police methods"
at Paris, Rome. Venice, Vienna. Ber-
lin, London, Edinburgh and Dublin. The
Commissioner spent his vacation last
winter in the Bahamas.
Mayor Hylan, Commissioner Grover
Whalen and a number of other city
officials said farewell to the Commits
sioner in the intervals when the police
reserve and street cleaning bands were
not contending against the noisy hustle
of departure. The police glee club also
took hand by singing In rapid sue
cession Tosti's Farewell" and En-
right. You're All Right, Well Go
Through He'll for YOU" The author
ship of the latter selection could not be
learned yesterday in the confusion of
sailing time.
Special Police Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker sailed with Commissioner
Enright Dr. John A. Harris. special
deputy commissioner in charge of traf-
fic. was to have sailed. but at the last
moment got a telegram which he said
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

board were Harry Bruno. former In
spector John +. Dwyer and Major j.
O'Keefe. of the police aviators.
Col Michael Friedsam. head OF b.
Altman & Co.. sailed as representa-
tive of President Harding to study con-
ditions abroad. The ships list also in
cluded Miss Neysa NJ. MeMein. illus
traitor; Miss Jane Grant. a writer; Mr.
and Mrs. (MitzD Boyd Marshall, Paul
Yasselli. former assistant United states
District Attorney, and Mrs. Yasselli;
Col. jefferson De Mont Thompson. Mss
Ina Claire, Grave Moore, Col. John G..
Groome. head of the Pennsylvania State
Constabulary; Edgar Selwyn. Sir Percy
III. Robinson, the Hon. Harcourt Nal
colin and Mrs Malcolm. of Nassau.
Bahamas; and DR.. Henry A. Atkinson,
executive secretary of the World ALI
ance for International Friendship
The Olympic was the largest of a
fleet of seven liners leaving this port
with $500 voyagers. Other vessels
which left were the Lorraine of the
French Line. the Celtic, the Nieuw
Amsterdam. the Cameronia, the Presi-
dent Taft. and the iceland
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
NEWPORT COTTAGERS
GIVE DINNER PARTIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren Enter.
tain for SUedish ENJOY.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw York HpRArp
NEWPORT. r. l., June 3.--Mrs. Mario
rie Oelrichs and her daughter arrived
for the summer to-day and are at their
cottage in Gibbs avenue.
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman gave a dinner
this evening at her Ochre Point cottage
Others entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs
John Aspegren at Aspen Hall, where they
had dinner for the Swedish Minister
and Nine. Wallenberg and their daugh-
ter. Miss Ingegero Wallenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs have
arrived at their Kay street cottage.
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps will be
among those to spend the summer at
Newport and will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills. Jr.. at their
Bellevue avenue villa.
Capt. and Mrs Hugh l.. Willoughby
have returned from the South and are
at the Chalet for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
A. E. F. CONCERT TONIGHT.
Misses PonselIe, Fitxiu and Jordan
to Sing.

Rosa Ponselle, Anna Fitziu and Doro-
thy Jordan will be among those taking
part in the concert to be given tonight
IN Carnegie Hall under the auspices OF
the A. E. r. Association. To-day Is the
anniversary of the stopping of the Ger
man drive for Paris by the American
troops at Chateau Thierry.
The chief object of the concert is to
raise funds for national campaign for
adequate Government provision for
world war veterans who are suffering
from nervous diseases. Mrs. Helen
Ledyard Birch is president of the
A. r. F. Association. Senator Calder OF
New York is honorary chairman. and
two main committees. one of members
of the House of Representatives and the
other of United States Senator'S, direct
its activities. Senator'S Borah Reed
Pomerene. Lodge. Johnson. Frelinghuy-
Gen. Sutherland, Townsend. Walsh and
Watson are on the Senatorial commit
fpo
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
JUNE WEEK" FOR CADETS.
Exercises Prior to Comm encemen
Begin at Military Academy.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N, Y, June 3.-"June
Week" exercises at the United States
Military Academy began to-day. re-
view of the corps of cadets on the grass
plain was followed by baseball game
between the camp and the Seventh
Regiment.
The program of events runs daily
until Tuesday June 13. when 131 cadets
will be graduated and receive commits
sions as second lientenants in the army.
The horse show to be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week will be the
feature for these days. Dress parade
will be held each evening.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SECOND CARUSO' is
KISSED IN BERLIN
Bernardo de Muro Breaks
DoUn in III TroUatore.'

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June 3.
Bernardo de Muro, who is said to have
refused large offer to appear in Amer
lea and who was billed as "the second
Caruso," was hissed by the audience last
night in the National Opera.
He had refused the American offer, he
said, because of his love for German
music and because it was his ambition
to make his first success In Berlin.
Wishing to give him every chance. he
was cast in I'll Trovatore," but last night
he broke down. He will appear again In
AIDA" but the critics are doubtful of
his success. De Muro was more widely
heralded than any opera singer in years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
LATE e. B. HAMILTON
LEAVES $500 TO FIANCEE
Daughter of Postmaster Re-
ceiUes Request From For
ner Rector.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
RIvERHEAp, L. l.. June S.-Miss Marie
Hope, 80 years old. daughter OF the
Postmaster of louisville. who came for
Braddin Hamilton, lawyer real estate
owner, and former clergyman. who died
here April 1. and said she and Mr..
Hamilton had been engaged to be mar
red, receives a bequest of $500 under
the will of the lawyer-clergyman, which
was filed to-day at the Surrogate's
office here. Miss Hope is one Of four
women named by Mr.. Hamilton in the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
in explanation of which he

instrument. in explanation of which he
says t
81 give $500 to each of the above
friends who helped % make my life
happy"
The other three are Grace M. worrell.
Portland. Ore; Elenor B. Southwick.
339 Thayer street, Providence, r. l.,
and Norine s. Brown, 2446 Creston
avenue. The Bronx.
Mr.. Hamilton formerly was prominent
socially and maintained summer home
at Newport. He afterward was assist
ant rector of st. Bartholomew Episco-
pal Church, Manhattan. and then entered
the real estate business in Suffolk
county. No mention is made In the will
of his wife, Augusta Rosalle Stevenson
of Germantown. Pa. whom he married
in 1896 and from whom he later was
divorced. The bulk of the estate. Oh
which no value was placed. goes 10.
relatives. Nine bequests of IS are made
to brothers. sisters and other relatives.
Three nieces receive half of the resid-
uary estate, included in which is a
residence at Southampton valued at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
1s FELLowsHIPs AWARDED.
William Lee johnson OF COlum bin
One of the winners.


California University students lead
the list of the eighteen winners of the
American Field Service Fellowships for
French Universities awarded this year
by the society, according to the an
nouncement made yesterday by its sec
retary, DIR. I. L. Handel. from the head d.
quarters at 522 Fifth avenue. Columbia
University will be represented by Will
lam Lee johnson. who is an Anderson
fellow. and receives the degree of bach
elor of arts from, that university.
The winners or the fellowships and
their colleges, besides Mr.. Johnson, are
Lloyd p. Bradley, Walter c. Champlln,
Arthur p. Coe, Lancelot e. Gowan,
Jacques G. G. LIE Clercq and Perry ]. Pat
ton, all of the University Of California
Joseph l.. Costa, Rutgers: Malcolm Cow
ley and George r. Cutler, Harvard ;
James A. Evans. Wisconsin; Philip Gid
dens. Georgia Tech Walter j. Cores,
Stanford; Julian l.. Hagen, West
Virginia Julian Il. Harris, North Caro-
lima r. c. Harris, Brown j. r. John
son. Illinois. and Morris S. Viteles, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MISSIONARIES TO MEET HERE.

Seventy newly graduated missionaries
OF the Presbyterian Church from all
parts OF the country will gather here
on Wednesday for a weeks conference
preparatory TO their departure for posts
In the foreign mission field. The con-
1erences viii be held in the Presbyterian
Building. 156 Fifth avenue, and are for
the purpose Of giving the rev mission
aries a final idea of the work TO be
taken up on arrival at their posts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
"BUsTER" KEATON HAS SON.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 3.-Joseph +.
("Buster') Keaton, film comedian, to-
day is a; father. A boy was born to his
wife. formerly Miss Natalie Talmadge,
sister of Constance and Norma Tai
madge, here last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
HOUSE ADOPTS
APPLEbY BILL
Would Call Conference of Ma
tons to Check Oil Pol.
luton of Waters
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws)

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Appieby resolution requesting the
President OF the United States TO
call a conference OF maritime ma
tons with a view TO the adoption OF
effective means for the prevention
OF pollution OF navigable waters by
oil-burning and oil-carryins steam
ers by the dumping into the waters
OF oil waste, fuel oil, oil sludge. oil
slop. tar residue and water ballas,,
was adopted by the House yesterday
without a roll call.
Congressman 7. Frank Appleby,
OF Asbury Park. N. j., introduced
this resolution in the House almost
a year ago and has been continually
working for Its passage since.
This measure is aimed to prevent
the dumping of these Objectionable
materials into the waters beyond
the three-mile international line
through regulations to be adopted
by the various maritime nations.
Mr.. Appleby has also a bill before
congress to put a stop to dumping
OF these refuse materials into the
territorial waters of the United
States. 1t Is claimed that the dump
ing of these oily wastes Is a serious
injury to the fish, oyster. crab, clam
and lobster industries: increases the
fire hazard through accumulation of
floating oil on the piles Of piers and
bulkheads in the harbore. and is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
WATCHMAN NOW
ABLE To WORK
Couldn't Hit a Lick for Four
Months Before He Got
TanIac

"If I'd only had Tanlac a few
months ago l wouldn't have lost all
that time off my job" said Chris
TOPPER Ward, Waterman, residing at
10 Goble street, Newark, N. j., be-
cause the way I got better on the
very first bottle was surprising. It
sure did take hold Of my case quick.
and now I am once more able to
work.
indigestion and my appetite just
about left me entirely. My stomach
was so upset my food did not seem
to agree with me and I was badly
n~auseated at times. I lost a lot of
weight and got so weak and run
down that I haven't been able to
work since the first Of the year.
ut was almost impossible for me
to sleep, and / always felt entirely
worm out and Just good for nothing.
One of the worse things was that !
got a hacking cough that would
keep me awake all night at times.
and IL was so bad l just had to hold
my sides on account of the awful
pain. and sometimes I IA afraid l
would burst a blood vessel.
"I kept on getting worse until
things ure did look mighty blue
for me. 1 just couldn't md a thing
to do me any good.
80 many people here in Newark
were telling about the good Tanlac
did for them that my wife got me to
try 1t. / knew I had found the
right medicine before ! had finish.
ed my first bottle. and now I feel
every bit as good as / did back In
my younger days. My appetite is
something to brag about now. for I
can eat three hearty meals a day
and everything agrees with me. The
cough has left me entirely and l
have no trouble in getting all the
good sleep i need. Although I have
taken only three bottles of Tanlac l
have gained a good deal OF weight. I
have such confidence in the medicine
that I never expect to be without q
bottle in the house"
When stomach trouble attacks 4
person and spreads its attendant ills,
the system becomes SO badly run
down it is susceptible to coughs,
colds and other ailments. Tanlac
benefited Mr.. Ward because II con-
tains certain medicinal powers
which went to the seat Of his trou.
bles and stimulated the vital organs
TO their proper functions so that
his system va built up and rein
vigorated. Thousands upon thou.
sans of people, many OF them right
in Newark are experiencing
the most gratifying results to be OBJ
tanned in taking Tanlac for these
troubles.
Taniac is sold In Perth Amboy by
all leading druggists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
MUSIC TREAT
FOR THIS CITY
"Missa BreviS" to be Sung al
st. Peters Church Fri
day Night

As announced in a recent issue Of
the Evening News the choir OF ST.
Georges church. Newburgh, n. Y,
will sing Palestrina's stupendous
"Missa Brevis" in st. Peters church
on Friday evening. June Q at Sis
o'clock.
This mass is considered by emil
nent authorities as one of the great
choral compositions OF all time. The
composer. Giovanni Pierluigi, called
Palestrina, because of having been
born in the village of that name, will
ever be remembered as the great
reformer of church music. He was
born about the year 1917 and is
famed especially for the great re-
form he inspired during the middle
years OF the sixteenth century.
During Pedestrians early manhood
the music of the church was being
debased by certain goddess composers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

OF the Dutch and Flemish schools.
Many grave abuses crept into church
composition, the worst being the in
duction OF common street songs, and
operate airs into the music OF the
liturgy. Conditions became so intol-
cradle that the Council OF Trent SER
iOusly considered throwing out all
developed music and returning TO
the plain chant. but P~alestrina saved
the day by composing a series of
masses and motets OF such rare spir-
itual beauty that his work was i'm
mediately acclaimed as the model
for all future liturgical writing. His
most famous composition is the
"Missa Papae Marcelli' and occu-
plying second place in the estimation
of contrapantists is the "Missa Bre-
Wis"
This great work when performed
on Friday night, will be suns
throughout without instrumental ac-
compartment. a feature which in
itself will add much interest to the
performance as very few choirs in
Perth Amboy specialize in this in
teresting branch of choral work. The
will be sung in latin.
There are no solos in the mass
but there are several beautiful quar-
tet passages which will be sung BY
the soloists of the choir. The choir
consists OF twenty-five boys, sopra-
nos: six women altos. and eight men.
The choirmaster is Robert Williams,
a former resident OF this city. The
choir will be entertained overnight
In the homes OF p~arishioners of st.
Peters.
This service Is given not only for
tho members of ST. Peters but fol
all music lovers of this city and vi
cinity are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy what promises to
be n Of the most interesting per.
formances of its kind re- heard In
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Pastimes Want Bookings

Manager Thomas Banzick Of the
Pastime nine would like to arrange
a game with the Woodbridge F. c.,
Charleston, Huguenot. Helmetta or
Sacred Heart teams for Sunday af-
ternoon. Call 1874 between 6 and
s this evening or write Manager
Banzick, 656 Catherine street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

the most approved material for tho
unsophisdcated costume. Nov wa
find organdie trimmed with metal
embroideries and with exotic coiors
that have quite changed its char
scter and made f. q most soph.sa-
Gated fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

threatening the ruin OF the bathing
beaches and sesshore resorts.
The Appleby resolution now goes
20 the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

Organdie
Organdie used TO be considered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

C. R. R. to Plainfeld and walk
or ride out or take Union trolley
to big tent, Park and South End
Avenues. Sale right on the prop.
erty.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Dempsey; Wills May Meet
For World Title Next Year

would be poor business to spend a
couple of hundred thousand dol
lars putting up another one some
place else" he said.
When Jack Kerns. talks about
staging the fight in sixty days.
Rickard looks on II as a "standoff. ="
None knows better than Kearns
that 1t would take at least eight
months OF hard work to get ready
for such a big fight. Getting the
tickets ready and circulated would
require at last ten to twelve weeks
and that would run the fight up
into the treacherous weather, Rich
ard said.
Kearns is due back. from a barn
storming trip with his champion on
Sunday and Paddy Mullins. Wills
manager, said he would be camping
on the champs handler all day.
Because Mullins was away in
New Jersey on a fight date with
Wills when the time was set at the
last minute Kearns said that the
Wills bunch ran away from him.
The Dempsey side has until next
Monday to officially comply with
the order of the State boxing COM
mission to accept the challenge of
the colored boxer.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
RaymOnd-Barnes in Hurried
Fight, Stick Eight Rounds

were also disappointed.
Both men were on their feet when
the final gong sounded, according to
those who were at the ringside, who
said the bout was slow throughout.
A considerable amount of money is
said to have changed hands as there
were many who wagered that Ray
mond would stop Barnes.
Four other bouts we're staged, in
three of which substitutes appeared
and knockouts were scored in all
three. The main preliminary be-
tween Pete Devine and Kid John
son and the windup were the only
settos to go the limit.
Devin was given a shade over
johnson by the ringsiders.
In the first bout Patty Murphy
stopped Billy Welch and in the sec
ond Young Baker made Kid Ward
quit in the first round.
Bucky McGinnis knocked out
Tommy Burgess in the first round of
the semi-windup.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
To ELIMINATE
GRADE CROSSING

CONTINUED From Page One)
crossing is about $50 feet easterly
from the centre of the State Road
Station of the Delaware Railroad
Company, with the centre line Of
the Delaware Railroad Company in
New Castle county.
The chancellor has further de-
creed that the defendants perform
all of the work pertaining to the
construction of the undergrade
structure within the limits of the
right of way Of the Delaware Rail-
road Co. That the costs and ex-
penses Of the undergrade structure
within the limits of the Delaware
Railroad Co. are to be ascertained
and determined by the defendants,
which costs and expenses shall be
the same as the actual costs and
expenses incurred by the defendants
in building the undergrade structure.
In the event of any dispute be-
tween the State Highway Department
and the defendants as to the amount
of actual costs and expenses the
same shall be finally ascertained and
by the Court of Chan
Gerry. One-half of the costs and ex-
penses of the undergrade structure
within the limits of the right of way
of the Delaware Railroad Compny
are to be paid by the defendants and
the other half by the State Highway
The State Highway Department
Is to perform all the work pertaining
to the construction of the under
grade structure .within the limits of
the right of way of the Delaware
Railroad Company. at its own cost
and expense. All paving within the
limits of the right of way of the
Railroad Company, is to
be done by the State Highway De-
partment. at its own cost and ex-
pense, and the latter is also at its
own cost and expense to perpetually
keep the same in a safe and sub
stantial state of repair.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
STOLEN LAST
MARCH RECOVERED

Detectives Riley and Pierce. and
state Automobile Inspector william
Ball, last night recovered in Dover
a Marmon automobile, belonging to
E. H. Merrick, that was stolen in
this city on March "a. They are
holding the car at the police sta
ton pending an investigation. The
machine is said TO have been sold
three different times since it was
stolen from Eleventh and Adams
streets.
The machine had been left stand
ing in front OF the home of his
father-in-law. Samuel X. Smith,
pr, sident OF the Department Of
Public Safety. by Mr.. Merrick.
While the thief only had few
minutes start. he managed to get
away, travelling along the Concord
pike in the direction of Pennsylva-
mia. He was pursued by motorcycle
officers to the State line, where all
trace of the machine was lost.
The car. when stolen, was a new
one and was valued at $4,000. 1t
now bears a Delaware license tag,
the man who possessed it having
bought It at private sale without
any knowledge Of it being a stolen
car.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

With no previous announcement.
the postponed bout between Ralph
Raymond and Battling Barnes, both
of Wilmington, scheduled for the
welterweight championship OF Della
ware was held at Kennett Square
last night. The bout was originally
scheduledfor the night of the Fourth
and was called Off on account of the
rain. No decision can be given in
Pennsylvania and the decisions OF
the three daily newspapers were to
be taken to judge the winner.
The Sports Editor OF The Evening
Journal who drew up articles for
the bout. held forfeit appearance
money and arranged other details,
was not notified that the bout was to
be held last night and therefore, no
decision can be given by the Even
ing Journal 1t is believed that
many holders of tickets, depend on
the newspapers to make announce
ment when the fight woud be held
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DU POINT co. OFFICE
BOYS ON OUTING

twenty-five boys in the employ OF
the E. 1. dupont de Nemours Com
pany spent Sunday at Riverview
Beach in most enjoyable manner
In addition to bathing a number
of athletic events were run and
prizes awarded.
The hundred yard dash was car
ried of BY Robert Autman in IL 2-5
seconds. He also won the two hun
dred and 20 yard race in 32 sec
onds. Both of these events the
prizes were belts with silver buckles.
The second prizes were a silk tie
and a pair of cuff links, which were
won by George Brinton who ran a
close second.
The prizes for the three legged
race were: First, two-stag handled
pocket knives; second, two small
pocket knives. This event was won
by Clarence Braden and Warren
McCafferty with Harry Carney and
Paul johnson always running close.
Tho baseball throwing contest
proved a surprise as everyone eX-
pected Burkins to win with ease,
but Warren McCafferty threw that
pill 2S5 feet. His nearest competi-
tor. william sheldrick. threw the
ball 270 feet The prizes were;
First, pair of silk hose; second,
silk tie.
william Sheldrick and Howard
Robinson composed the team that
won the wheelbarrow race with
~
second. The prizes were Buxton
key containers.
The judges were: j. c. Slyhoff. of
the mailing department, and r. S.
Wood of the traffic department.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DID NOT HAVE TAGS
FOR $45 MACHINE

Driving an automobile, which he
recently bought for s45. against
traffic in Third street. one-way
thoroughfare. william Harris, Ne
gro. was arrested by officer Roden-
heiser on a charge of violating the
traffic rules. and. upon further in
vestlgation, charges OF operating an
automobile without proper tags and
without an operators license were
placed against him.
Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court today fined Harris $40 and
costs on the tags charge and dis
missed him on the other two
charges.