davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
PASSING SHOW OF 1878"
New Summer Entertainment at
Winter Garden.

The third of the years summer shows
had its first performance At the Winter
Garden last night. and proved to be, first
OF all and all the time, lavish. colorful
spectacle. moving rapidly I'm massed evo-
lutions OF the ingenious Ned Wayburn
tyre. and freely rnterspersed with songs.
OF which when Want to Settle Down
sung by Charles King; "Whistling Cow
boy joe" by Lillian Come and Lew
Brice, and I'm Romance Land" by Co
rinne Francis. promise to become popu-
lar. Bessie Clayton danced her best. up
and down flight Of stairs that reached
from the footlights up to the flies, In a
Russian ballet that produced the illusion
of the real thing, and again Dance Of
the Perfume" She was the great hit or
the evening. as she is apt 10 be whenever
she appears. Vaudeville has been drawn
upon with good results: Harry Gilfol,
Lillian Come and Lew Brice, Cross and
Josephine and Conroy and Lemaire read
fly find their places i'm this Passing
Show OF 1918"
The story-there is 4 story-is by Hdr-
old Atteridge. 1t transpires early In me
..
Ga capital imitation by May Boley wants
Joseph Aschc Kayton OHerbert CorthelD
to kidnap Peg O My Heart. She viii
then become Pegs heir. marry Kayton
and make his fortune. But Kayton is an
honest detective, and refuses The plot
suddenly ihickens. for six betrayed Lew
Fieldses enter weeping upon the scene.
The spectator is Immediately afterward
pleasantly surprised by the appearance
Of twenty-four Poor Little Rich Girls,
led by Lillian Come. without her whi5-
tie wcich does not enter into the plot
unit! much later. However. Joe Carson
George lie Maire), disguised as a colorcd
man. and his pal Conspiracy Bill Drank
Conroy), agree 10 kidnap poor Peg and
take her TO the Mexican border. They
seize their opportunity when everybody
IS dancing a delirious cakewalk, which
was another hit of the evening. II fol-
lows, as a matter of course, that the box
car OF The Whip" filled with a ballet
OF ponies, must not reach it's destination
But when IIarc Antony calls for julius
Harburgcr 20 seize 'er, we forgive him
the pun, for we know that all VIII be
| well Oh the Rio Grande This outline Of
the plot is given in order that the reader
may give his undivided attention to the
spectacle when he goes to see ii.
The music BY Jean Schwartz and Al. W.
Brown has already been referred to. IL
has swing and serves its purpose 10 per-
fection. Mention must also be made of
an astounding "tangle-footed monkey
wrench dance" Up and down stairs by
Charles De Haven and Freddie Nice.
The cast is too long TO be given in fuli.
Mention may be made here of Charlotte
Greenwood. who stands I'm need noW' as
last year. OF a good act; Of Mollie King
a delightful Peg O. Ny Heart: of Freddie
Nice's very clever imitation Of Scarecrow
Stone; OF wellington cross as Never-Say-
Die Collier, and of the Hanlon Brothers
THE Passing Show of l9io' is likely TO he
a long time passing. Ned Wayburn again
has proved his ability not only as a
! trainer or choruses. but as producer on
a large scale.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
AT NEW PORT.

fRy Telcgra ph to The Trihune.1
Ncwport. July 4-The honor OF having
the largest social afrair tonight went 70
Mrs Stuart Duncan. who had thirty-siN
quests al dinner at Bonnie Crest. Tie
dinner was followed by dancing. which
was participated In by many other
guests Mrs. Duncan has selected the
eye Of August Is for another large uin-
ncr. and she will take her guests to the
dance given by Mrs. Arthur Curtss James
at Beacon Hill House.
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt gave
luncheon party at Sandy Point Farm this
,,,arnoon and dinners were given to-
night bv Mime. Bakhmeteff at the RUS
sian Embassy Mrs. II. Horace Galatin
and Mrs Elisha Dyer Mrs. Dyer VIII
also give a dinner, followed by dancins'
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph II Willard will give din
ner. followed by dancing. on Monday
evening I'm honor Of her daughters ho-
berta and Natalia willard.
Mrs Marsdcn ]. Perry has planned a
dinner for Saturday evening In honor or
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nanderlip and
LYMAN Gaze. OF New York. who VIII be
her house guests at that time. captain
and Mrs. Roger Wells are giving a
luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Perry's guests at the naval tram
ing station.
Charles Ingraham and Freeman smith,
OF New York. are TO be weekend guests
Of Stuart Duncan.
pepis,ered nj the Casino to-day were
Mrs. O. Lothrop Bradley, Of Washington
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. OF Boston: mrs
W. Bard McVickar, Miss Elizabeth H.
McVickar. Mrs. j. Stuart White. MISS
Marie G.. Young. r. II. Low. stephen IS
EIkins. OF New York guests OF X. Inv
lngston Beeckman. and r. and {. NlchoHL
guests Of T. Sunern Taller.
Dr and Mrs Preston T. Satterwhite
will give a Iun cheon on the steam yacht
Isis on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick H. Prince nave
arrived az the Thorne estate on Nara
gansett avenue.
The steam Yacht Owcra left for New
York to-day. to b. docked for repairs as
result OF being rammed by tug yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. J. Herrick' OF New
Work ore nt the Corson cottage.
Mrs. william f. Carter. who has been
,ts,,Inc at Dark Harbor, has returned
here.
Robort Goelet. who is fishing In
Canada has sent another consignment
OF salmon 10 his friends here
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz has re-
turned from brief visit In New York
Mrs. Sidney J. Colford, jr.. is enter
tanning Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas OF New
york
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MRS. HUTCHINSON TO WE'D
Engagement to Italian Diplomat
Announced at Bar Harbor.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IHy TrI'graph 20 The Iribune.
Ear Harbor. July 3.-Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock. OF New York. announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Mrs. Dimock-
HutchIson. 70 Giuseppe Catalini. coun-
sellor OF the italian Embassy. at a dim
ner party given last evening at Elsinore.
Although there has been rumor of the
engagement. there have been persistent
denials, and a confirmation Of the report
was received here with much interest.
Mrs. Hutchison arrived here last week
from abroad. Mr. Catalin; has been in
Bar Harbor for several weeks.
No definite plans had been made for
the wedding Mrs Hutchison is exceed
ingly popular in the Bar Haroor colony
where she has spent several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
OOlNGS AT BAR HARBOR.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Bar Harbor. Me. July "A series Of
chamber recitals is TO be given in the
various summer cottages. The first will
be held on July - at Mrs. Henry +.
Dimocks. the second on August at Mrs.
Walter Graeme Ladd's. the third on Au.
gust u at Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh's, the
fourth on August l9 at Mrs. Arthur
Trains. and the nth on August 26 at
Mrs A. Howard Hinkle's
Mrs Herbert Parsons gave luncheon
al Hulrs Cove to-day. Her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander.
Miss Ostrander, Miss Margaretta B!ddle
Porter and Miss Sallie Smith.
Mrs Edmund Perdleton and Mrs John
Thatcher gave dinner preceding the
weekly hop at the Malvern House last
evening
Mrs John Markoe was a luncheon
hostess to-day.
Miss Ruth King. OF New York. arrived
at the Malvern House to-day.
]. ". King, OF Orange. y. j.. is At the
Lousburg.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ASTOR WINS HIS MEN
Master of Ferncliff Keeps in
Touch with Employees.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


poughkeepsle. y. Y, July A-Nincent
Astor. since becoming master OF Fern
elf. just north OF this city. has been inn
bued with the idea OF coming In closer re-
Ia,ions with the army of employees on the
big estate left to him by his father
Colonel John Jacob Astor. He has started
n careful study Of how best to manage
the extensive acreage, and Is watching
every detail OF the work of the men, from
those in the most humble positions 10
the highest.
Mr.. Astor has appointed Saturday morn
ing OF each week as the time when MS
employees may meet ana CONFER Win MIN MN
and discuss matters pertaining TO their
work, and In this way he expects to ad-
lust the management OF the estate SO as
TO avoid any hitch or loss. The men TAKE
kindly 20 the new orders OF Mr.. Astor,
and Il is said that he is rapidly winning
his wav 10 their liking.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
WIBORG BALL IN LONDON
One of the Largest and Most
Successful of the Season.
rBy Cable to Tho Tribune

Iondon. July 24.-The Misses Sara
Olga and Mary Wiborg, the three
daughters of Mrs. Frank Wiborg' OF
A,ou York gave one Of the largest
balls Of the season, ending this morn
ing at ) o'clock. at the RITZ Hotel
Almost all the guests at the Court
Ball at Buckingham Palace last night
went 10 the Wilborgs' entertainment
afterward, including the Duchesses oi
Manchester. Westminster ana hu'-
land. Countesses were as plentifui as
currants in cake and honorable ladies
as taxis in the Strand.
There were no wall flowers Tor the
wihorg girls saw that everybody had
fine time The tango and the tur-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

When she was young girl her tainiiy
removed 10 Chicago, and she was grddu-
ated from the high school there She
began teaching I'm the old Foster School
In 1866 She was married TO William
Young i'm 1858 but her domestic life did
not interfere with her teaching Her hus-
band died a few years afterward. and
Mrs Young threw herself more than ever
into her work.
Mrs. Young was signally honored In
July. 1910. at Boston, when she was
chosen president OF the National Educa-
tional Association.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FIND NEWPORT TREE CUTTERS.
IDy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

Newport. July A.-The trimming OF the
branches from the fr trees along the
lie Roy avenue side OF Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly's property Tuesday night
IS still n topic OF conversation among
the summer colonists II is not expected
that there will be any action taken. but
{, was learned to-day that Mrs. Twom-
bly, knew who we're responsible ior thc
trimming OF the trees.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Benefit Fancy Dress Ball Takes
Place in Babylon Tonight.
CUPS FOR PRIZE DANCERS
Annual Affair Under Auspices
of Womens Auxiliary to Aid
South Side Hospital.

| Under the auspices OF the Women s
Auxiliary. the annual fancy dress ball I'm
aid OF the South Side Hospital at Baby
lon, Long Island will be- held tonight at
the Argyle Casino. One OF the features
OF the affair will be a dancing contest,
with silver cups for prize winners. Mrs.
| Raymond D. Little Is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, and associated
with her are Mrs Julien T. Davies, Mrs.
| Alfred Wagstaff. Mrs Robert II. Nc
Curdy Mrs. Harold sutton. Mrs. William
] B. Savage. Mrs. Howard G.. Dickinson.
/ Mrs Raymond 5 White, Mrs. Cecil c.
| Evers and Miss Eleanor Wood.
Among other members CT the Auxiliary
are Mrs Bayard -. Hoppin. Mrs Fred
erick q. Bourne. Mrs. Samuel j. Wag-
staff, Mrs. Frederick S. Stuyvesant. Mrs.
| Spencer Aldrich. Mrs. Noel l.. Carpenter.
| Mrs Sherman Flint. Mrs. Stuyvesant lie
Roy. Mrs T.. Maitland Armstrong, Mrs.
| Richard r. Dana and Miss Sara Law
renee.
The patronesses for the dance include
Mrs T.. ". Floyd-Jonss. Mrs. Roger NJ.
| Minton. Mrs Edward Tnorne Mrs Rich
ard G. Wharton. Mr.. II. b. Livingston
and Mrs Stephen de Forrest. On the
mems floor committee are John X. liol-
| lins. RAYMOND d Little, George g. Wag-
staff. Harry r. Peters, Grosvenor Mich
olas and Charles T. Thornc.
! Count and Countess Emilio del Sera will
leave Europe for New York IN September.
and will spend the winter here. Countess
del Sera was Mrs Eben Wright before
her arriage which, took place in London
about two weeks lg1.
Mrs George II. Hull. jr. will spend
| August with her parents. General and
| Mrs J. Frcl Pierson. I'm Newport
Mr. and Mrs Clendennin ] Ryan are at
| the Gotham for few days. Mr. and Mrs.
! Augustus +. Kountze m0torod from their
country place At Katonah. y. Y, and are
also at the Gotham.
Mrs r. W. Hawksworth will give the
third OF a series OF subscription morning
musicals for the summer residents on
the upper New Jersey coast to-day AZ
the home Of Mrs. Edwin DreXel Godfrey.
Bellevue avenue. Rumson. y. j.
Mrs Charles l. Sabin and Miss Eliza
beth Sabin. OF 40 lis West 5'th street.
who went 90 Europe early I'm the summer.
will return TO New York I'm September.
Magistrate and Mrs. Robert G. Cornell
returned Yesterday from a visit 10 Mrs
y. Avrnar Sands. I'm Southampton
MI aid Mrs James 4 Stilman who
are spending the sumr',r at Pleasant'ilc'
Is Y. will go 20 East Hampton. b'ns
: Island. to-day for the wrsk end.
Mrs Frederick " Goddard. Miss Elsie
Goddard and Park Benjamin were among
thofe who sailed FOR Europe on the PreSl'
dent Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs Frank y Sadlier are
sp,nding the summer at Scdbright. y. J.
| Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Hunt who sailed
this week for Europe. VII not return 70
I New York until October
Mr. and Mrs George Grant Mason ana
| Mizs Margaret van Is. Mason are MAKING
motor trip through New York and
/ Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ROYAL WEDDING OCT. IS
Prince of Wales To Be Best
Man to Prince Arthur.
tBy Cable to The Tribune J

London. July 95.-Thc marriage of
Prince Arthur of Connaught and the
Duchess Of Fife will take place at the
Chapel Royal. 81. James's Palace on
October 10.
Prince Arthur has, it is stated. asked
the Prince of Wales to attend him as
best man, and the Prince has consented
Princess Mary, II is expected. will be
one Of the bridesmaids
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
OLD CANADIAN PIONEER DIES
John B. Garden, 95 at Time Of Death,
Had Amassed Fortune.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Plaintield. Conn, July 2f-John B.
Garden. ninety-hve years old. one Of the
pioneer French Canadians Of Eastern Con-
necticut. who came 10 Baltic from ST
Victor. Quebec. in 1865. died suddenly at
his Baltic home to-day.
He was one of the wealthlest canadians
in the state He retired from active DUST
ness many years ago. He leaves ten chill
dren. many grandchildren and great
grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ALVEY A. ADEE RETURNS.

Alvey A. Adee Second Assistant Secre-
bry Of State. who has been abroad for
several months on his annual bicycle
trip through France. returned yesterday
oy the American liner 81. Paul. He had
planned TO remain away two weeks
longer but feeling that he had had
enough OF Europe, returned ahead "a
tine. Soon after the vessel docked Mr.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MISS HELEN cRAMP BETRoTHEo

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Philadelphia. July 2i-The engagement
OF Miss Helen Cramp. granddaughter OF
the late Charles Cramp. shipbuilder, tV
wharton G. Goodman. OF this city. was
announced to-day. Both are socially
prominent In this city and New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
eAyNoR TO CONFER ON TAXES

Albany, July 2t-Mayor w D. udyHO'
of New York has written to Governor
sulzer accepting an invitation to attenu
the national conference on state and local
,,xaton 70 be held IN Buffalo October
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
fDy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Narracansett Pier July @-Mrs. David
Stevenson entertained for Mr. ana MITE
Richard r. Wilson at luncheon to-day on
the yeranda Of the Imperial. The other
luncheon guests were Mr. ana Mrs'
,:oorge Davis. Mrs william Lee. Harry
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NAMES GOVERNOR OF HAWAI-.

Washington. July A-President wilson
to-day nominated 1" q. Plnkham' Oh
Hawaii, 10 be Governor OF HaWal.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
SPANS CONSUL AT MANILA.

Madrid. July ?i.-Guillen Lerida Poger
has been appointed Spanish Consui-ueh-
oral AZ Manila.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFiCE-No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No i5T East t2Sth
street. No. 263 West i.5th street and Ea
2le West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Total. July q 1913.

Contributions. preferably BY check or
money order. should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
Sw York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
CEyiErEKIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolisy.
once. 20 East 23d St. -. z.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
DIED..
Campbell, Sara NJ

AMPBELL-Suddenl on July 22 at
Seneca Falls, n. Y. Sara NJ. Campbell,
wife OF John &. Campbell, In her @th
year. Interment at Cherry Valley. y. y.
Friday July IS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

When Mrs. Ella F1agg Young became
head of the Chicago public sChol system.
I'm July. 1909 she had back Of her forty
seven years of experience as teacher.
She was only seventeen years old when
sne was placed in charge OF first grade
class and began the shaping of her ca
reer.
Mrs. Young was one of the few women
whom William Rainey Harper wanted
for the Chicago University. and he want
ed her because she did things different
ly." She was the first woman To head
the public school system OF any large
city. and the system OF which she has
been in charge was second only to that
Of New York. Mrs. Young place in Chi
Cago was the same as that of DR.. WILL
tam H. Maxwell, OF this city and for her
services she received $4,000 a year. She
was the highest salaried woman educator
in America not excepting the presidents
OF colleges for women.
Mrs. YOUNG was born I'm Buffalo on
January IL. lS45. and received most Of
her undergraduate education in the Bus-
falo schools. Her father. Theodore Flagg.
was a distinguished mathematician, al
though not engaged In educational work.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
QUITS CHICAGO SCHOOLS
AT $4,000 a Year She
Was the Highest Paid
Woman Educator
in America.

Chicago. July A.-Mrs. Ella Fagg
Young. Superintendent Of Public Schools
In Chicago since 1909. announced her
resignation to-day. Lack Of harmony
between Mrs. Young and the Board OF
Education is said TO be the cause. The
board has changed complexion politically
with change Of administration since
Mrs. Young's appointment. and she has
found IL difficult recently to effectuate
her plans.
II can fight for principle, l can fight
for another person. but am too old to
fight for myself" said Mrs Young to-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
FORTUNE SMILES
ON TWO HERE

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

ton includes:
Bell Manufacturing Co. Los Angeles
Roy l. Bodine, Indianapolis; Frank s.
Betz Co., Hammond; The L. ID. Caulk
Co, Milford, Del: a. c. Clark & Co.,
Chicago; Columbus Dental Manufac-
Dental Manufacturing Co, Chicago:
Crown Dental Laboratory, Chicago;
Dental Utilities Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago; Denver Chemical Co. New
York; ]. Austin Dunn Speciality Co.
Chicago; FIT. Wayne Dental Depot, FIT.
Wayne; c. L. Frame Dental Supply Co..
Chicago; Edwards Instrument Co, In
dianapolis; L. o. Green. "Indexo." Chi
cago; Harvard Co. Chicago: H. NJ.
Heller. Chicago; Mrs. w. NJ. Herriott &
Son. Indianapolis; Hoosier Dental Lab
oratory Co. Indianapolis; Johnson &
Lund, Chicago; Kress & owen, New
York; Lavoris Chemical Co, Mime
apolis: Monarch Electrical Manufac-
turing Co, Cleveland: Charles H. Phil
lips Chemical Co., New York: Pelton &
Crane Co, Detroit; Pinches Dental
Manufacturing Co, Buffalo; Ransom &
Randolph, Toledo; Ritter Dental Sup
ply House, Chicago: Gideon Sibley
Philadelphia; w II. Taggart. Chicago
Toledo Technical Appliance Co. To-
ledo; The S. S. White Dental Manufac-
turing Co, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
ELOPERS
TRAPPED
BY OFFICER

Homesick and among strangers, most
of whom could not even speak the Eng
lfsh language. and with all the poetry
teen year old Catherine Curray. daugh-
Eclinople. Butte County. Pa, who elop-
ed two months ago with her lover. Joe
Mowak. few days ago wrote to her
home folks, asking them to forgive the
past and allow her to return to the
parental roof-tree.
The result OF all this was the ar
rival yesterday in East Chicago of
Curray, the girls father, and the ar
rest OF Nowak. who today will be TAX
en- before the United States authori-
ties. facing a charge of abduction.
Nowak himself is only nineteen years
OF age.
Incidentally very neat piece of de-
tective work stands to the credit of
Sergeant Mike German, in locating and
apprehendtnf Nowak
The young people met and fell in
love with each other in the Pennsyl-
vania town. They wished to marry but
the girls parents would not consent.
The result of the parental opposition
was the elopment of the couple who
came to Oklahoma. East Chicago,
where Nowak had friends
Nowak took the girl to a place in
McCook avenue. occupied by a young
man named Balong and after the cou-
pie had been there about a week they
went to Crown Point where Nowalx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

N1OnklnueO from page One.t
promptly stopped by the taxicab rob-
bers and relieved of his money at pis-
toll point. From Second street to Chi
ca go avenue four robberies are known
to have been committed.
Depredntions mt Hammond.
The car then sped on at breakneck
speed to Hammond and at the Calumet
avenue bridge the police learned that
a man named ]. Bortt was held up and
robbed. From Hammond the route led
on through Hegewisch and then to So.
Chicago. In the meantime general
alarm had been sounded by the Gary
officers and when the pirate auto cruis-
ed into southern Chicago the South
Chicago police captured the quartet.
This morning Captain Newman of the
Gary police went to South Chicago to
bring the negroes back to Gary. They
are believed to be Chicago blacks. The
pirate was observed about ten o.
clock by Desk Sergeant Miller. who saw
it near Seventh avenue and Broadway.
Because it was a car of the $4,000 class
and negroes were riding in 1t the fact
| attracted the.police officials attention.
The South Chica go police were sta
toned near East end street.
Fugftives Fight police.
| Policeman John White and James
O'Brien were stationed at this inter
section They waited breathlessly until
the machine was within a hundred feet
of the corner and then darted from
their hiding place. In a few seconds
they were on the running board.
"Coppersw screamed one of the men
Push 'em off,
/ The occupants of the automobile went
| to their task. They tugged, wrestled
and fought with the bluecoats, but the
policemen chung tenaciously to the ma
cine The chauffeur turned to watch
the combat on the running. board.
stops Car with Reyolyers.
| It was at this moment that Sergt
William Fox made his appearance. He
saw the struggling men and whipped
out his revolver.
| stop that car" he yelled as he
! sprang before the dazzling headlight:
with revolver pointed at the chauf
feur.
There was a purring Of the motol
and the car fell to a snails pace. Tbs
negroes then surrendered. Within th'
car the police found two revolvers.
The automobile used by the negroe!
is supposed to have been stolen from
the Emory Motor company, 1919 South
4 Michigan avenue.