davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HARRIET LEADS A PARADE
Fresh Air" Suffragette, Three
Years Old. Takes First Hike.

The Youngest fresh air suffraSette, Har-
riot Stanton Blatch de Forest. aged three
wears and some months. headed VOTES
for women parade on Fifth avenue yes
terdav. As befitted the granddaughter ol
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. she walked as
one who felt she had mission. holdlne
suffrage pennant firmly in her tiny hand'
The proud elders who accompanied her
declared she never could have made the
walk If it hadn't been for her fresh ar
life. at Shoreham Long Island, where she
has spent most of her three years. Inc
narade WIS to advertise the big parahe
scheduled for May g. II started from tue
headquarters OF the Womens Poiltical
Union. i'm Goth street and went up flfth
avenue. across 42d street and down Broad
way. The women among whom were
Mrs f.. Livingston Hunt, Miss Eleanor
Brannon. Miss Eleanor Irving and MIS-
Nora Batch de Forest. wore the 5o-ceh'
parade hats they will wear on May ;.
They had no trouble except once Wneh
\ uniformed person. VINO said he was one
az the Fifth avenue policemen. tried 10
shunt them of that thoro6ehfare. But
he was one man against twelve women
and h. did not succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SULLIVAN FIGHT BR0ADENS
G. J. Charged with Trespass by
Larry" Mulligan.

Cornelius J. Sullivan, when he appeared
before Magistrate Levy I'm the West side
court Yesterday to complain against the
four Italians who he says prevented him
from entering the Offices of the c. j. Sui
Ivan Advertising Agency, No los West
9Th street. last Friday afternoon was
confronted by Larry Mulligan. hair
brother Of big Tim" sullivan, who pre-
ferred counter charge Of trespasS
against him Magistrate Levy said ne
would hear the first case tomorrow night
AZ O'Clock i'm the mems night court
Cornelius j. sullivan. who says he Is a
cousin OF big Tim was the nominal
founder I'm 1908 OF the advertising agency
which does billboard advertising: lie con-
tended that he was elected president at a
meeting last Thursday aud that MS Once
was usurpcd the following day by Frank
q. Smith Larry Mulligan. who had
himself elected secretary and treasurer.
succeeding Harry Applebaum. big
that he wanted 1t made clear that Cor
nelius j. Sullivan was no kin to Timothy
- Sullivan.
William q. Ellison. counsel for Con-
gresham Suiiyan'S committee Of per-
son ana estate which IS conducting the
big Fellows" affairs during his Illness,
said yesterday that e. J. sullivan was
retired from the presidency of the COM
pany I'm December 1910 for variety OF
reasons" and that the auditors OF the es-
tate had asked the former president
for an accounting Emanuel j. Blumen-
stiel, big Tim's' counsel before he was
sent 10 a sanatorum. said c. j. Sullivan
transferred the 800 shares OF stock, COM
prising all OF his holdings In the COM
pany, 10 luis client OF July %. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

7 ooa,r &c due A greeting adorned the
back of the list of guests, in which was
told the history of the BREAKFAST i'o"'
its inception to the hour OF re'e',"e
the guests In II Mrs. Ayres referred u
tho a,acritv with which the women ao-
cepted the verbal invitations in the orue'
they were given. A silver drinking oup
| carried by George Washington IN '"e
Revolution was placed at the right ol
! Mrs. Wilson.
| A set of rules printed on the menu pio'
duced much merriment between COURSES
| They ran like this:
Each table is in charge of presioi"s
| bostess. fulI courtesy should be accoroeu
her"
! REQUESTS for autographs are not eH
nec,ed at the Honor Table: the tash
would be too taxing to be considereu
commitment on this occasion
! mo toasts will be expected. ine
guests lauehingly added: mo roastS VIII
| be permitted.
| An autograph copy of the breakfast
reoister bearing the signature OIL each
woman present was presented TO MID
| Wilson.
Following the talk by Mrs. Baker MIS-
wilson and the women of the Cabine'
stood i'm line with Mrs. Scott and MIS-
| Avres 10 whom all Of the guests were
/ presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HELD FOR SH0PLIFHNG
Woman Stuffed Loot Into
Child's Pocket. Detective Says.

4 woman who said she was Mrs. Jen-
ME Metz. wife of DR.. b. Metz, physi-
clan. Of No. 3l5 Second avenue, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
of shopiftlng as she was leaving d
Eradway department store. Mrs Mary
Clarke. the store detective who made the
arrest said the woman had taken SILK
waist and a pair Of silk stockings, valued
AT $40. and stuffed them into the coat
pocket OF hve-year-old child who ac-
comranied her.
The prisoner. who protested vehemently
against being arrested. said the chlld
was her daughter Mildred. They were
taken 10 tho Mercer street station. Ber-
nard Solomon furnished 500 bail for Mrs.
Metz after she had been locked up a
short time. She will be arraigned In the
jefferson Market court to-day.
At the address in Second avenue n ser
want said the woman who had been ar
rested was not the Mrs. Metz who lived
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06


Washington. April IF ever there was
any doubt of n roseate hue being hidden
behind the lowering clouds that beset
the great welcome" breakfast In honor
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and the women
Of the administration. it was dispelled
when the Presidents wife arrived at
Rauschers a few moments before the
appointed hour of $50 o'clock to-day and.
wearing her most gracious smile, faced a
dozen cameras.
From the very door TO the great bali
room, where the breakfast was served,
Mrs. Wilson's smile spread its warmth.
and If a line of care fingered on any
face it was quickly brushed away. Mrs.
Burleson, wife of the Postmaster Cen
eraI who knows Washington like book,
was the first administration guest To
arrive Before the camera men had half
finished their snapshots of Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs Marshall came along in her auto
mobile with Mrs. Lincoln Dixon. of In
diana, at her side, and stepped smilingly
before the lenses In rapid succession
came Mrs Bryan, Mrs Garrison. Mrs.
Daniels, Mrs Lane and Mrs. William Ii.
Wilson, wife of the Secretary of Labor,
the youngest department in the executive
circle.
Mrs. Wilson is suffering a slight lame
ness, and was accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes Wilson. who in the
scurry Of evading camera men lost and
found her watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
'DEMETER GRACIOUS
TO BARNARD "SOPAS"
Goddess, Invoked at Greek
Games, Gives Victory to
Glass of rs.
GIRL ATHLETES AS BOYS
Simplified Costumes Aid in Dis
playing Grace and Agility
of Contestants in Discus
and Hurdle Events.

When you're in Greece do as the
Greek games yesterday afternoon in
Columbia Gymnasium. The occasion
was the yearly sophomore-freshm con-
test in the sports of ancient Greece.
Weeks OF study and Of practice were
spent by both classes to prepare for the
first big spring event This year the
preparation was especially elaborate. as
the proceeds We're to be devoted to the
s.. 600 900 building fund, and tickets were
sold for the first time in the history of
Greek games" The gymnasium was
crowded with enthusiastic onlookers. A
special stage setting was also deviation
from the usual Twenty Ionic columns
were backed by the blue waters Of a bay,
which. though painted. looked realistic.
In front was a white altar, at which
were TWO priestesses scattering incense
and pouring libations. Mrs. Jeanette
Thurber. president of the National Con-
servatory of Music arranged the Greek
setting.
This year the games were dedicated to
Demeter. earth mother, goddess Of the
harvest"
At 2:30 o'clock the freshman class. in
flowing Greek robes. marched in past
the white altar and around the gym
nasium. Their costumes We're harmoni-
Gus, corn color and blue and white being
| scattered through the procession. Bright
red poppies adorned the corn color cos
tunes OF the dancers, who carried huge
baskets heaped with the flowers The
athletes wore short white running TUNES.
The freshman entrance chorus was sung
to Gounod's Sing. Smile. Sleep" The
words were by Edith C;rossman
The sophomores marched in next. six
dancers In green preceded the class and
waved garlands before the altar. The
class. clad In gray and rose. chanted
Reginald de Koven's "Recessional" with
words by Margaret Pollitzer. 10.
The priestesses. Helen Hartley Jenkins.
president of the class OF 10. and Carol
LorenZ. president Of 10 clad i'm duh
orange robes. solemnly took their places
at the altar. ana the sophomore presi-
dent-priestess detained the invocation
10 Demeter as she lighted the altar fire
| and scattered incense upon IL.
The first event OF the programme was
the contest in chorus and dance. The
freshmen offered their dance first. II
was to the lost Persephone. bemoaning
her fate, searching for her and finally
rejoicing at the sound of n new spring.
The sophomore dancers were dressed in
harmonious colors and their dance was
more elaborate than that OF the fresh
men At the loss OF Persephone they
implored Zeus 10 return their playmate.
| and rejoiccd AZ the promise with "exqui-
site happiness" as the earth blossomed
once more. The dance OF rs was COM
posed by Gertrude Schuyler. the music
by Ruth Salon and the words by Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LAW SPoILs ROBINS BATH
Complaint in $25,210 Suit Served on
Former Banker in Tombs.

Joseph c. Robin, the high financier. VINO
j. under a sentence Of one year for lar
ceny. but remains in the Tombs, was dis
turbed while taking his daily bath In his
APARTMENT yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
lee. representing Sheriff Hamburger. Lee
chose the inopportune time to serve on
Robin the complaint in suit which
Frank Hochsprung has brought against
him for $3.50 as the result OF reckless
driving by the former banker.
Hochsprung said that on April l'' lslc'
he was riding his motorcycle from Cold
spring TO Hicksville. Long Island, when
Robin came along, driving his automobile
at a reckless and dangerous speed. The
two vehicles reached an intersection OF
the road at the same moment and the
automobile struck the motorcycle, smash
ing it and throwing the rider to tue
ground with great violence.
Hochsprung received several injuries
that have permanently incapacitated him.
he alleges. and reduced his earning ca
pacity. For his injuries he asks s25,wo
and for his motorcycle s2le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
dying COMPOSER PLAYS
FOR HIS INSANE WIFE
Starving and a Consumptive,
He Makes Harp Sound for
One Who Cost Him All.
MASTERPIECE" REJECTED
Johann Eichelborg Left New
York to Win Fortune in New
Orleans, but He Died De-
spairing and Penniless.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Orleans. April Johann Eichel-
borg died in poverty to-day and was
buried by the city from his nearly
empty house. All that he left behind
him was a wife. who is weak mentally.
stack of manuscript music and a
great golden toned harp. that neighbors
heard him feebly playing an hour be-
fore his death.
Eichelborg died with not so much as
penny TO buy him food even if ne had
needed it. But he kept beside him the
harp that he played when he was a
member of the Metropolitan orchestra
i'm New York. and when. before that,
Franz Lehar, composer of comic operas,
paid him 10 orchcstrate his produce
tions.
Johann Eichelborg was himself al
most famous, for at the height Of his
little success with Lehar and Strauss
he decided that he had within him the
divine flame of genius also. He quit
his patrons and brought his young wife
down to New orleans. That was five
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MRS. VIII SON SHINES AT
"WELCOME BREAKFAST
Ter Smile Wins the Hundreds of Guests at
Event in Honor Of Admlnisha-
ton Women.

arranged ami carried out affair OF It's
kind they had ever seen. From the en-
trance To the departure OF the guests
there was not a jar. and with few eX-
ceptions every detail was executed as
planned
Some of the notable changes from the
printed programme was the absence of
Mrs Champ Clark. wife Of the Speaker.
who according TO the printed announce
mcnt on the back Of the menu, signed by
Mrs. Ayres. had promptly accepted the
invitation: the absence of Mrs. John w.
Kern. Of Indiana, who was To have been
toastmistress: of Mrs. David Franklin
Houston. wife OF the Secretary of Agri-
culture. and Of Mrs william G. Red
field
Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngest daughter
Of the President. who has been confined
to her apartment FOR several days by a
heavy cold. did not sit at the junior
table. where she was 10 be guest OF
honor. Her sister. Miss Margaret Wilson,
has gone To- New York for "A few days.
The table at which Mrs. Wilson was
seated extended along one side Of the
great ballroom, and plates were laid ON
only one side. that those seated there
might overlook all Of the tables Mrs.
Matthew r. Scott as mistress OF ccrc-
monies occupied the centre OF the table.
At her right sat Mrs. Wilson and at her
left Mrs Marshall. while on either side.
according To- precedence. were seated
the women Of the Cabinet.
All about the ballroom hung American
flags. and for the lecture which followed
the breakfast a screen was hung ut one
end Of the room. Mrs. Abbie Baker made
short talk on the history OF the White
House. its mistresscs. the china, silver
and brc-a-brac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Wife Leaves the Asylum.

Three days ago, as he lay dying MS
wife was discharged from the retreat
She was not cured mentally. the doc
tors said, but she had become harmless
and il was as well that she be with her
husband. The doctors did not Know
that the man was dying of starvation
himself.
The neighbors say that the dying nus
band and the weak minded wife lay
upon the bed for hours last night whiie
he leaned over the side and played for
her over and over the composition that
he thought had been his masterpiece
but which no publisher would accept
The charity organization will care for
Mrs. Eichelborg. and owing to her help
less condition she may be sent To an
asylum again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Had Visions of Fortune.

Eichelborg had money then. He said
that he would make home for himself
in the city of eternal summer and
garner a great fortune from the COM
position of songs.
He surrounded himself with every
luxury-pianOs, violins, mandOlins and
the harp of wondrous tone that he had
brought with him from abroad He
prospered for a little time in New Or
leans, but soon none of the music pub
fishers or producers would take his
compositions They said he wrote
splendid music, but somehow had lost
the spark.
Then, when his funds were at lowest
ebb, two years ago, Eichelborg's young
wife went insane. She was taken from
him TO the Louisiana Retreat. Eichel-
luxuries at the home, and he evolved
the masterpiece" that he thought
would put him in afiiuence again and
provide treatment in private asylum
for his wife.
Manuscripts Of more than five hun
dred compositions piled up around him,
for still none of them would sell; and.
one by one, he saw slip from his home
his other musical instruments.
Six months ago he fell III of con-
sumption. II was hasty consumption.
The charity doctor told him so; told
him there was no need Of fighting the
disease. He said the composer had
simply worked himself to death trying
to write the music for the elusive mas
terpiece that would retrieve his fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Screech When Camera Clicks.

After the gayly gowned women were
seated about the flower laden tables there
was a sudden stiffness, screech. and
q group picture Of the women, breakfast
and all, was taken.
The breakfast, I'm elegance. simplicity
and diplomatic arrangement was declared
by the S9j women present 10 be the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
lNcENDIARIEs DESTROY MILLS.

Amsterdam. y. T., April 5.-The plant Oh
the Forest Paper Mills owned by T. H.
SmealIie & Co., was destroyed by fire TINS
morning, causing loss OF $o,W@ IL Is
believed that the blaze was Of incerliary
origin The mills will be rebuilt. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Washinoton Relic There.

Many interesting features were intro
duccd by Mrs 6. u. Ayres, chairman, 10
whom the successful management Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
General" Jones Herself.

10! it was General Rosale Jones her
self. She led the applause, then finished
her speech in haste and came down to
ealute her colonel and the rest of them.
General" Jones has just returned from
a tour upstate, where she has organ
lied a series of suffrage pageants. These
will be held in June in Yonkers, New
burg, Albany, WATERFOWL, Elmira and
Monticello. This is all part Of the gen
erals" scheme for organizing New York
state bg judicial districts.
The ,ster OF the Army of the Hudson"
Yesterday was as follows: Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, Mrs. John Boldt, Mrs. Magic
Baird, Miss Paula Milton, Mrs. Druslla
Lehman, Mrs. Janet Boynton and Mrs.
Ennor Grams. The next "sortie' will be
made April u.
The county convention elected these Of
dcers: President, Mrs. Carl Osterfeld, of
Yonkers; vice-president, Mrs. Leigh ii.
French, of New Rochelle; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. stephen Holden. of White
Plains: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mar
earet Deale, Of Yonkers; treasurer, Mrs.
Ira Carpenter, of New Rochelle; auditor,
Miss Helen Flint, Of Larchmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Interrupt Jumbo's Meal.

On, ISL he uedI. she CI.tu, ltdplH5
forward TO pat him.
"Wait a minute. lady. tin ! get his
muzzle. / amt taking 20 chances; he
amt finished his dinner" cried Pete" the
gypsy man of all work. When the muzzle
was adjusted Jumbo permitted Mrs Boldt
10 lead i'm the grizzly bear dance.
Half mile further down the road the
veterans met five boys with pockets full
of snakes. The pretty plan of these in
fragists by letting loose the reptiles upon
them. but Miss Freeman saved the army
'Oh. are those snakes she cried. with
we'll feigned glee. "Oh. aren't they cute,
Let's see them, boys"
Gingeriy she took one of the wrigglirg
creatures in her hand. and the army at
a respectful distance made forced remarks
about its pretty color and tongue. which
was as lively as their own. Miss Freeman
ioyfully 60 accepted three of the cutest
snakes as a gift from the astonished boys
in exchange for a handful of suffrage
leaflets. What the fate of the cherished
literature was can only be surmised. The
snakes were deposited on the grass as
soon as the boys were safely out of sight.
The halt for luncheon was made at
l2:45 upon a pile of rocks which felt, one
woman said, like the business end of a
tack, but were otherwise very restful.
Everybody sampled everybody else's sand
witches, and a pleasant time was had
by all, including the goats who finished
up the boxes and paper napkins
The entry (sans captives in chains) into
Mount Vernon. was made at 2:SO, just
when the streets were thronged with Sat
urday shoppers. The colonel did not
pause TO convert them, however. She
made straight for the Woman's Club
house, where the suffrage convention was
In session. As the army entered the as
sembly room a familiar voice from the
platform exclaimed:
a 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

7 JAECKEL, A.. & CO., No. 3si 5th ave-
Invite attention to their complete f3cii,
ties for the proper care and storage o.
furs In their dry. cold air vaults on the
premises also 20 the fact that furs can
be repaired and rcmodelled during inc
summer months at substantial savins
IN cost
LANE BRYANT. No 81 West 3sth st--Ne
selling the latest imported models frou'
European designers In afternoon. even
ing and tailored gowns
MACY. X. H., & Co. Herald square -Ne
featuring fashionable gowns for AFTER
noon wear and crepe de chine negligeeS.
They Have n quantity OF dress linen I'M
ported from Ireland and notable die'
play of blouses.
PAUL, importer No. ~ West a7th SITS
showing imported models from leadins
European designers Of afternoon, even
ing and tailored gowns.
STERN BROS. West 23d and ed s.s.--Are
showing the newest models In women
dresses FOR all occasions. For MONDAY
and Tuesday there will be sale OF az
entire collection OF dressy and tailored
hats. dress silks and Oriental ana
WOIIMAN BROS. two stores, No. 1855
Broadway and No. 1912 Broadway.-
Plcatins, pInkng and ruching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ABRAHAM g STRAvS. Brookyn.-Call at
tention TO a sale of hosiery and un-
derwcar also OF womens afternoon
gowns and dancing frocks. There will
also be sale OF womens undervestS
and wash dresses.
ALTMAN. b.. & CO.. 9Th ave. saith and 35th
sts.-Advertise womcns MarVeX gloves
and French hand -embroidered robes OF
sheer batiste. SILK pettcoats. coats and
wraps and Paris made gowns for after
noon and street wear
B1OONINGDALES'. Sd ave. and 5oth ST.
Are offering splendid opportunities In
size Persian rugs. Mahals and
Serapies. Mt greatly reduced prices
tON-STlEFEL q CO., 9th ave and 34th ST.
Have large assortment OF touring
and travelling coats. outer garments Tor
train and shore and tho latest English
fabrics in original designs
SlEGEL-COOPER CO., 9th ave.
between 18th and 18th sts-Arc holding
a special sale OF summer furniture. re-
frlgerators OF all sizes and ideal sum
mer door coverings.
HAVUAND & CO.. No. IL East asth and
No 10 East 3Tth sts.-Are selling ex-
elusive and unique novelties for we'd
dings gifts In French bronzes. clocks
;. Cccocur's art pottery, Pate de Verre and
Lsllquc glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Full announcements appear in the advertising col
unr1s of this issue of The Tribune. Read Them.
Cut out this list and carry it with you. 1t will save
you many weary steps, many hours and much annoy.
ance. Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Woman's Dept, Room 91O Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SATURDAY S0RT|E"
A SUFFRAGE TRIUMPH
Veterans of Army of the Hud-
son" Capture Recruits on
Mount Vernon Tramp.
CONQUER SNAKES AND BEAR
Scout Finds Gypsy Camp Full of
Friends of Cause" Even
if They Have to Put
Muzzle on Jumbo.

Resolved. that triumphal professions be
restored. Think what Mount Vernon
missed yesterday because Colonel" Ida
craft could not march her captives in
chains before her into the suffrage citadel.
There would have been Brusla the gypsy
queen, not sulldng either but proud OF
her new friend. and 10" or littlest boy
with his face plastered with dirt and mo-
lassos, and Jumbo. the gypsy bear which
would have Rugged Mrs. Bodt, and six
snakes and two billy goats from the past
lues of The Bronx and any number of
swarthy. earringed natives Of those
strange countries through which the suf-
lrage army cut wide swath of triumph.
1t was the first of the saturday
sorties" as organized by the veterans o.
the army of the Hudson" for the glory
of the "cause and the conquest of West
chester
With Colonel Craft in command. the
little army sailed forth in the warm
spring sunshine at il O'Clock from the
177th street station of the subway. taking
the White Plains Road for Mount Vernon.
where the annual convention of the West
chester County Woman's Suffrage Associ-
alton was on the schedule.
Scouts Reports All Well.
The encampment of Brusla. the gypsy
queen. was sighted about noon. Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. the army gypsy" on
the Washington pilgrimage. was sent to
reconnoitre. Presently the familiar voice
was heard from beyond the gypsy huts
Come, on girls; it's all right"
Then down the bank they plunged wav-
ing suffrage leaflets and brandishng
cameras. calling on each and every gypsy
10 declare her sentiments on the subject
of votes for women. once in the camp
Colonel Craft disappeared behind cor
ner of the chicken coop to have her fort
une told Miss Paula Milton, young and
pretty recruit. vanished in another direc-
ton So Mrs. Boldt held the centre of
the stage when Jumbo. the bear. was led
forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
REST THEIR WEsIcIESIER Ni C Mrs,
ettonght Mr. Janet
nd Mr.

Boldt and Mr.. Baird.