davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
JOHN SPRINGSTEAD.

Sea Cliff, Long Island, Oct. i5.-John
Springstead, a resident Of this place
for the last thirty-eight years and a
retired New York provision dealer. died
at his home here to-day after long
illness. He was seventy-seven years
old. Mr. Springstead was born in
Brooklyn. Many years ago he con-
Quoted a large provision market at
Fourth av. and 2Sd ST., New York, and
supplied many of the large hotels Of
that city. He retired about twelve
years ago. His wife. one brother and
a sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Woman Fights Village Vote.

Opposed 70 commission form of gov
eminent. Mrs. Kate jenkins. of Ossin-
ing. notified Village President j. h.
Holla yesterday that she had applied
for an injunction restraining the vii
lage from holding special election
for referendum on the issue. The
election is called fot October 81. She,
ms taxpayer, asserts il will be IL
legal and waste of public funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
WILLIAM NJ. STILES.

William Miller Stiles, fifty-four
years old, superintendent Of varnish
company in Long Island City, died
Wednesday night at his home in q
Ash St, Waldheim. Flushing. lie was
a member of the Sd Ward Republican
Club of Queens and a member Of
Cornucopia Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of
Flushing He leaves a wife and one
SON Howard z Stiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
LANES B. RAYNOR.

Freeport. Long Island, Oct. Is.
James B. Raynor, a descendant Of the
early settlers of this village, died to
day at the age of seventy-eight. He
was a veteran Of the Civil War, for.
mer member of the Village Board and
served the town of Hampstead some
years ago as an assessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

II you do not register you cannot en-
roll. II you are not enrolled you can
not vote at the primaries next year.
Enroll, so that you may vote on Elec-
ton Day and at the next primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
DIED.

UMANN-Gustav Raumann, husband
of Emily Kinsley Baumann, at his
residence. Hotel Biltmore, Wsdnes-
day. October IA, 1914. Funeral ser
vices at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Fifth av. and 18th ST.,
at eleven o'clock Saturday morning.
lnterment private.
CLEVELAND-Fred Aldrich Clese-
land, professor of modern European
history at Bryn Mawr. at Saranac
Lake, n. Y, October 10. lnterment
Erie, Penn.
FALKNER-O Tuesday. October Is,
at the residence of her brother, the
Rev. Bishop Falkner, s2l0 Ridge
Boulevard, Annie Adelaide Falkner,
in her S5th year. Funeral at Christ
Church, Bay Ridge, I'D st. and Ridge
Boulevard, on Friday at O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
HALLOCK-At Newton, y. j., October
IA. 1914, Israel Ludlow Hallock, IN
his list year. Funeral services at
Christ Episcopal Church, Newton, at
1880 o'clock Friday, on arrival OF
Lackawanna train leaving New York
Il
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
PETERSON October 10, 1914. at En-
glewood, y. j., Mary A. Peters, widow
of ]. Hugh Peters and daughter OF
the late william A. and Louiss
Edgar Booth. Funeral services at
her late residence Friday, October
Is, at 1880 p. m.
VAN PELT-At Riverdale-on-H Hudson,
on Wednesday, October Ia, 1914,
Marion Bennett Van Pelt, in her 65th
year. Funeral service at Christ
Church, INSTRUMENTATION, Satur-
day afternoon at one o'clock.
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
CAFLISCH, Martin, 1889 Boston Road,
The Bronx. October 10. Funeral to-
day at p. m.
CURRIE, William H., 223 Eighth sv.,
October Is, aged II years.
GOLDFARB, Hyman, 251 West 9sth st,
October Il. Funeral to-day at 10
a. m.
MADISON, Sadie, 24l West 23d St, Oc-
tober IA. Funeral notice hereafter.
PEACOCK, Fannie A., Fl Vandam St,
October 10. Fuperal to-day at p. m.
RAYMOND, Juliette, ~ West 9th ST.,
October 10, aged 92 years. lntermenC
private.
BROOKLYN.
BOLLES, Charles T., 297 Rugby Road,
October a. Funeral private.
CLANCY, Thomas Morgan. 1868 46th
st., October IA. Funeral private.
DUNN. Walter Eugene, SO Kenmore
pl, October IA, aged 81 years. Flu
neral tomorrow at 10 a. m.
KELLER, John D., 1862 Franklin ST.,
October IS. Funeral to-day at $3.50
a. m.
MMENOMEY, Philip s.. 1S5 Hillary St,
October 10. Funeral notice later
MEYER, Caroline, ISL Herkimer St,
October 10. Funeral notice later.
OMALLEY, Charles A., $50 East 18th
ST., October IA. Funeral tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
SHEA, John, Queens, October IL. Fu-
neral tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
NEW JERSEY
Bolts. Annie d., East Orange, 0cto-
Der H. Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m.
CARLIN, Susan, Newark, October IA.
Funeral tomorrow at s a. m.
CORR, Thomas, West Orange, October
Il. Funeral notice la.es-
MCCORMACK, Julia L., Jersey City,
October II. Funeral to-day at 9
a. m.
PIERCE, Edward L., Bayonne, October
II, aged II years. Funeral to-day az
$3.50 a. m.
SMITH, Joseph, Jersey City, October ~
VAN NEST, Jennie c., Newark, Octo-
Der IA, aged so years. Funeral to-
morrow al 5 p. m.
WITHAN, Emma Jane. October IL
aged 81 years. Funeral to-day at 10
q. m.
CEMETERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

nave arranged 10 surround her IN their
Shakespearian productions with Ameri-
can actors.
"Chez- Maurice" the dance hall at
50th st. and Broadway once called the
Palais de Danse, opened with impressive
ceremony last night under the direc-
ton Of Maurice and Florence Walton,
who have recently returned TO the city
after successful dancing tour abroad.
They introduced several of their new
dances during the evening, among them
the Pericon, Lulu-Fado, one-step and
the sand dance. The place has been
entirely redecorated and presents a
pleasing terror, modelled, it is an
nounced, a la Bulgarian. The place
will be open nightly hereafter for the
accommodation Of supper parties as
well as dancers.
While on the subject of rechristened
dance palaces, please note that Edward
Everett Pidgeon, known to Broadway as
Immaculate Eddie" is now managing
the Rose Gardens. His first move was
from the Rose Gardens Theatre. And,
however startling his subsequent moves
may be, it can be taken for granted
that under his management both places
will thrive and wax popular.
NazimOva will begin her season
under the management of the Lieblers
at Atlantic City next Friday. She is
tn % - Il h.
Donald Hastings, called THAT Sort"
Mr.. Hastings will be remembered as
the author of "The New SIM" rather
unusual play, produced two years ago
at Wallack's. In Nazimova's COM
pany is a lady who has the distinction
Of being a cousin to Sir John French,
commander of the British forces in
Europe, Charlotte Granville. Her hus-
band, John Bartlett, is an officer in
the Pctou Hghlanders, of Nova
Scotia, and is at present with his COM
mand at the front.
Matthew White, jr., and May Tully
have written a one-act play called "A
Turn of the Knob" in which Louise
Dresser will star at the Palace Theatre
October &c.
Charles A. Taylor, once the husband
of Laurette Taylor, has undertaken the
task of putting Days Theatre back on
| Broadway. He has acquired a five-year
lease on the property, and will open
the theatre about the first of Novem-
Ger with the spectacular drama "Yose-
mite" in which Miss Taylor once APP
peared. The house is now being reno
waited and modernized
"The Battle Cry" a play Of Ken
lucky life, which the Shuberts will pro-
duce shortly, will present during in
tervals between acts a series of NOV
ing pictures showing valleys, mountain
trails and so on, to facilitate the more
static and conventional scenes.
Adele Blood and her company left at
midnight last night for Plattsburg, ".
Y, where the first performance Of
"Milady's Boudoir," by j. c. Drum. is
scheduled for tomorrow night. Next
week Miss Blood will spend in Mont
real, and from the Canadian city she
will come to New York. The new play
will be given at the Garrick Theatre,
/ Thursday, October 20. Included in the
cast are William Riley Hatch, Henry
Bergman, Mark Smith, Everett Butter
field, Edward Lynch, Jack Keane, Dallas
Tyler and Mrs. Charles G.. Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
Phyllis Neilson-T Terry Due
to Arrive This Morn
ing on the Baltic.
MAURICE"
OPENED LAST NIGHT
NazimOva in THAT Sort
Days to Open Soon with
Yosemite"
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

Miss Phyllis Nelson Terry, who has
been announced to appear under the
management Of the Liebler Company in
Twelfth Night" and Romeo and Ju-
liet," is due to arrive this morning on
the steamship Baltic. A reception will
be given for her by Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, and on Monday next Mrs. Norman
Hapgood will be the hostess. Miss
Terry comes alone, as her managers
have arranged to surround her in their
Shakespearian productions with Ameri-
can actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
EVENING.

8:oo-Wars Of the World .Hippodrome
story OF the Rosary Manhattan
Madam Butterfly .......... Century
Dancing Around. 90. Winter Garden
e.to-The Beautiful Adventure. .Lyceum
Girl from Utah. .... Knickerbocker
e.15-Seven KEYS 10 Baldpate. Grand
Pygmalion ...................Fa fh
NY I.ady's Dress. Playhouse
Der Muede Theodor. Irving Place
The Phantom Rival. ....... Belasco
consequences .............C COMEDY
The Hawk. ................Sh Schubert
Daddy Long-Legs. ......... Gaiety
Big Jim Clarity. New YORK
The Miracle Man. Astor
The Law OF the Land. .4Sth st.
Pretty Mrs. Smith. ......... Casino
He Comes Up Smiling. ..... Liberty
Under Cover. .................Co rt
The Third Party. .3sth 81.
II PAYS TO Advertise. .Cohan's
The Crinoline Girl. Bronx
s:2o-Peg O. My Heart........ standard
Twin Beds. .................F Fulton
on Trial ..................C Gambler
Innocent ............+....-. tlunge
a.ao-High Cost OF Loving Republic
MIR. Wu.............Ma Maxine Elllott
Evidence ....................L Lyric
The Prodgal Husband Gee. Empire
rho Money Makers. .........B Booth
FEATURE FILMS.
s:t5--Cahiria ..............'.'.''. Weper
2. 3o-Ireland a Nation. ...-......44t 81.
az 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
2:15 10 tf-The Key to Yesterday
Hammerstein's
o.ao-The Tangle .Vitagraph
- 20 11:3o-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16
2:oo-wars Of the World. H.ppodron

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
otECabiria w eber
2.t5 70 11-The Key to Yesterday
Hammerstein's
. .on---Treland a Nation 44th St.
!. 2o-The Tangle. .Nitagraph
2& 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
u 70 11:3o-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d 81 BY Harlem Train IA b. Trolley.
Once. ~ East sd ~. \. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Oct. 10,
The peace conference which adjourned
here to-day will be reconvened In Mex
leo City on October 20. This is re-
garded as a Carranza victory and IS
intended to overcome Villas efforts to
control the conference. Villa men, 1t is
claimed, will not attend the sessions
held in the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-16

s:oo-Wars Of the World. .Hippodrome
story OF the Rosary Manhattan
Madam Butterfly ......... Century
Dancing Around Winter Garden
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

only with a shrug. Then. stepping out on the for.
ward platform Of the Pullman, he cast a hopeless
eye over the landscape.
He lowered his gaze to the tracks and siding
and started sharply.
'Eh-what now?" Barcus inquired with interest
Some thoughtful body has left an old hand car
over there in the ditch" Alan replied. Maybe It
isn't beyond service. Come along and lend me
hand"
Half minute" Barcus answered lodging sud
denly back into the
When he reappeared, after some FIVE minutes,
Rose accompanied him, and Barcus was smiling as
brilliantly as though nothing whatever was wrong
with his world.
Sorry to keep you waiting old top" he ex-
planned; but smitten with an inspiration.
There didn't seem to be any sense in letting the
amiable Judith loose upon this fair land so found
coil of wire in the porters closet and wired the
handle Of the drawing room door fast to the bars
the aisle. It'll take her some time to get
out, now without assistance"
Ten minutes more had passed before the two
grimy and perspiring gentlemen succeeded in plac-
ing the hand car upon the tracks
It's a swell little hand car" Barcus observed
grimIy: no wonder they threw it away"
What's the difference how It looks, as long as it
will go?"
But will it?" Barcus doubted
Somewhere far back along the line locomotive
hooted mournfully..
It's got to-" Alan replied, helping Rose aboard
Don't worry" Barcus advised: that's a freight
whistle"
Maybe you can distinguish the whistle Of
freight from that Of a passenger train don't say
you can't; but I'll take no chances on your judg-
ment being good. Hop aboard here If you're COM
ing with u.s."
Slowly the hand car stirred on its grease
hungry and complaining axles; slowly it gathered
momentum and surged noisily up the track as Alan
and Barcus on opposite sides Of the handlebar
alternately rose and fell back.
Behind it the thunder of IN approaching train
grew momentarily in volume, lending color to the
theory Of Mr. Barcus that what they had heard
had been the whistle of freighter rather than of
the light engine But just as Alan was about to
advocate leaving the tracks and taking the hand
car with them to clear the way for the train, its
rumble began TO diminish grew less and beautifully
less, and stiiled.
what do you make of that?" Alan painted across
the rackng bar
The obvious" Barcus returned THE freight
has taken the siding to wait for other through
train to pass. Wen have to look sharp and be
ready to jump"
The grade became a trace more Steep the car
moved with less reluctance.
Let co." Alan advised: it'll coast down the bal
ance of this ineline-snd we'd better save our
strength"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

wore; and after moment OF doubt followed her
back to the lounge at the rear Of the car.
He got there in time to see her at rigid stand
still, staring steadfasty at the two figures close
together on the observation platform. But on his
appearance Judith shook herself together snatched
up a magazine, and pumped wrathfully into an
easy chair.
bitter experience to the effect that the outward
bearing Of Miss Judith Trine was no sure index to
her inward humor-unless, that is, 1t might be
taken to indicate the direct contrary Of its sem
blance; though even this was reliable rule. Re-
mlnding himself Of this, he therefore invented a
morbid interest in another magazine.
For all her evaporation, Judith contained herself
longer than might have been expected. Her con-
tinued show Of placidity indeed luled Barcus into
a dangerous feeling Of security. He was reused
by the sudden fight Of magazine across the car,
missing his head by bare two inches, and the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

shade Of mockery In his manner and waved 9 toler-
ant hand to Barcus.
He has. no doubt" Alan inquired, his own pri-
vate cell aboard this cart"
Vas. suh!" Barcus agreed apeing well the man
ner Of his apparent caste and color. Amt dat de
troof?" he chuckled.
Take him away, then," Alan requested wearily
If you please"
''Yas, subj" Barcus replied, with nimble alacrity
seizing the back Of the wheeled chair and swing
ing 1t round for spin up the length Of the car.
Before Trine had recovered enough to curse him
properly, the door to his drawing room was closed
and Barcus was amblng back down the aisle.
His grin Of relish at this turning of the tables on
the monomaniac proved, however, shortliVed It
erased itself in twinkling when Judith shouldered
countenance, and flung herself into the drawing
room with her father.
Storm signals" mused Mr. Barcus What DOS
sessed dear friend to bring that tigress along
I'd like to know? He might as well have loaded
himself down with a hve-gallon can Of nitro
glycerin"
The cause Of her temper was not far to SEEK at
the far end Of the Alan was bending soicitousy
over the chair in which Rose was resting. One Of
his arms was round her shoulder, Her face was
lifted confidently to his.
Barcus mused morosely on his apprehension Of
trouble a-brew, simmering over the waxing fire of
that strange woman's jealousy. II only there had
not been that light engine In pursuit-as Barcus
firmly believed 1t must be-loaded to the guards
with Trines unscrupulous hirelngs!
No telling when they might catch up!
The fear Of this last catastrophe worked together
with his fears Of Judith to render that night q
sleepless one for Barcus. He spent it in chair
whence he could watch both the door to the COM
partment Judith had chosen for her own formerly
Marrophat's quarters) and the endless ribbons Of
steel that swept beneath the trucks.
But nothing happened. He mapped uneasiIy from
time to time, waking with start of fright but al
ways to find nothing amiss. Ever Judith stopped
behind that closed door, and ever the track behind
was innocent of the glare Of pursuing headlight
Nor did anything untoward mark the progress of
the morning unless, indeed, Jgdith's protracted
sessions with her father behind u closed door of
the drawing room were to be counted ominous
Ever since lunch-time the girl had been closeted
with her father; Barcus had been getting some we'll
earned and sorely rest in his quarters Alan
standing his watch on the observation platform
in company with Rose; and the train booming
along through uncouth wilderness OF arid noun
tains, barren mesas, and sun-smitten flats given
over to the desolate genius Of sagebrush.
Whatever had been the tenor Of the communt
cation between father and daughter, Judith event
ually emerged from the drawing room in an otni.
nous temper. Barcus, coming drowsily away from
his compartment at the same time, was Jared wide
awake by sight Of the foreboding eountenance she
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Slowly It Stirred on ersase-Hunsry Axes.

bang Of chair overturned by Judith as she jumped
up and flung herself furiously toward the door.
Just what had happened on the observation plat
form Barcus didn't know, but he could readily be-
neve that the lovers had Just INDUCED in some
especially provoking and long-drawn-out caress.
He overhauled Judith none too soon. In another
moment she would have had her sister by the
throat-if her purpose had not been to throw Rose
bodily overheard, Barcus suspected. Happily,
he was quick on his feet Judith on hers; and
almost before he had grasped the situation he had
grasped her-had seized her arms and drawn them
forcibly behind her back at the time swinging
her round and endeavoring to propel her back
through the doorway.
1t was a man-size Job. For the ensuing five min
utes he had his hands full of violently resentful
and superbly ablebodied young woman. Only with
the greatest difficulty did he succeed in wrestling
her up the aisle and to the door of her compart
ment, where an even more furious resistance for
some additional minutes prefaced the ultimate clos
ing Of the door upon the maddened Judith.
Waving aside Alan's profer Of assistance, he
acidy advised that gentleman to return to his post
Of duty and not let his infatuation blind him to
what might at any moment loom up on the track
behind them, Barcus stoutly held the door against
the girls attempt to pull it open and through
other period when she occupied herself with kick
ing fits panels II hopeful of breaking way out.
A long pause followed. He heard no sounds from
within. And wearying, he wondered what the devil
bn0 was up TO- 1nou ueI VOICE penetrated Lne DdI-
rier, its accents calm and not unamiable:
"Mr Barcus!"
"ReIlo!" he replied. startled. What is 1t, Miss
Judith"
Please let me out"
Not much"
"Oh-pleasei"
'wfn you be good If 1 let you cut?"
Perfectly"
mo more shenanigan? .
T promise"
Word of honor?"
"If my word of honor means anything to you
you have II"
well .. ?" he said dubiously.
In the same humor he turned and released the
knob; promptly Judith opened It wide and swept
out into the corridor. her mood now one of really
fetching mockery.
Thank you much!" she laughed into his face
Of discontinue; and dropping him ironic curtsy,
she turned forward and swung into the drawing
room occupied by Trine.
Wonder what she put that on for?" he speculat.
ed with reference to the anklelong Pullman wrap
per which Judith had seen At to don during her
period Of captivity. Heaven knows it's hot enough
without wearing more clothing than decency de-
mands =. But you never can tell about q woman
I bet dollar I've made a blithering ass Of
myself-letting her loose at all"
He took his doubts aft, communicating them to
Alan and Rose
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
STEEL RIBBONS

sYNoPsIs-The Hearts Is the "deAth-Sigu" EN-
poyed by Urine in the private OF vengeance
which through the agency Of his daughter judith NO
like his he against Alan
Law Of (now dead) who innocenty re-
sponsible for which Urine helpless
with Judiths twin and double
but in all other her precise opposite Judith vows
Aans under dramatic circumstances
unwillngly. wins her love There
Jndith animated the old hate. the
and Jealousy her sister She fathers dis
and is left behind by him when he journeys West
Rking Rose with him, In order TO lure Alan away from
Sew York Alan judith accompanying him against
IFS wish and succeeds in rescuing Rose Tnes special
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
H-PULLMAN.

Come inside" Law suggested, "and introduce
me to the brakeman. ! presume I've got to fx
things up with him"
IF there's really any doubt in your mind as to
that Barcus said, rising. Il don't mind telling you
you're fright"
He paused as Alan entered the car before him
and was greeted by q storm of vituperation that
fairly blistered the panels Of the Pullman. Mr.
Seneca Trine, helpless in his invalid chair, thus
celebrated his introduction to the young man whom
he had never before seen but whose life he had
schemed to take these many years.
Alan made no effort to respond but listened with
his head critically to side and exasperating
expression Of deep interest informing his counte-
nance until Mr.. Urine out Of breath and vitrio
when the younger man bowed with the slightest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
10TH INsTALLMENT

The photo-drana corresponding to He a1sta1n.enA q
"7he Trey o,HGs,ts'' may nOU Be seen at tie kadas
MOVING picture Bezters. By his unique arrangement
Suah fis Universal Ff1 Ms. Co. Is therefore not on1
possible to read The Trey o,Hearts' n tbs pHps.
buf also to see each 61staHmenf of at The HaOOhaG
picture Heafess.
Copyright. 1S14 by Louis Joseph vance0
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
III-HAND CAR.

WE'LL" Mr.. Barcus broke a silence whose elo-
quence may not be translated in print-"can you
beat it,"
Not with this outfit" Alan admitted gloomily.
All the same, we can't stop here like bumps on
a log waiting for that gang Of thugs to sail up in
the light engine and cut our blessed throats."
Mr. Law answered this unanswerable contention
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

And his long conference with Alan and Rose on
the observation platform afforded Judith ample op-
portunity in which undetected to suborn the train
crew to treachery.
Whether she did or no, this is what happened in
the Of the next hour: the special forced
to take siding to make way for the California
limited eastbound; and when this had passed, the
engine Of the special eoughed apologetically and
pulled swiftly out leaving the Pullman stalled on
the siding.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

with all the chances they've had to blow your
fool head on point blank"