davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
MISSMAYHEWQUEEN
OF ACTORS FAIR
"High links" Coincidence Climbs
to Royalty on an Anti
Tights Platform.

Running on an anti-tights platform.
Stella Mayhem leading lady in High
Jinks," was elected queen Of the Actors
Fair yesterday at players convention
which met at the White Rats Club house,
in 46th st. for the purpose of elevating
one OF their number to royalty.
The Actors Fair will open Saturday
evening at the White Rats. and will run.
jump and tumble for eight days. The
proceeds Will be used for the benefit OF
the clubhouse.
The voting yesterday was exciting. No
fewer than FIVE candidates for queen were
put forward by their friends in fervid
oratory. Maude Adams was nominated
on a tights platform; so was Frankie
Bailey: while Jessie Busley and lillian
Mcneil were just nominated. other plat
forms in the field were anti-movies. NOV
les and anti-hushands, but there we're no
candidates on them.
When It came to the voting. Maude
Adams. frankie Bailey and Jessie Busley
withdrew in favor of Stella. and she was
elected by the narrow margin Of SO votes
TO "a over Lillian Mcneil. Then. just TO
"tranQuillize the atmosphere" Lillian s
boosters moved that the election he made
unanimous. while Stella's advocates got
Lillian chosen associate queen by accla-
nation. Then the convention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
RABBI WISE LAUDS
IDEALS OF PEACE
In Free Synagogue He Denounces
War and UphOids President
Wilson's Policy.

Rabbi Wise, addressing the congresa-
ton of the Free Synagogue on the sub
ject Of Peace and War" upheld the pol
icy of President Wilson in Mexico. The
speaker excoriated war. but asserted
that there we're times when force must
be met with force"
I'VE are apt to be carried away by the
enthusiasm OF war and forget willis we
thrill TO bugle and drum It's grewsone
toll" he said. 1T takes the afterltght
TO make us realize the cost.
The truly great statesman is the man
who realizes Just what II takes TO make
a climax when a call to arms Is neces-
sary He knows when force must meet
its counterpart. and when peace may be
preserved.
1T is TO be fervently hoped that no
more American blood Will be spilled IN
Mexico. and that mediation may eject
lasting and effective treaties. a great
stride will have been taken toward the
future peace of all nations.
Rulers will be able to look back 10 a
war that was avertetl and 10 greater
triumphs won. The heads OF our gov
eminent are making a vital chapter In
history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BAR ASSOCIATION
PLANS CONVENTION
Wilson, Taft and Root to Speak
at the October Meeting
in Washington.

The American Bar Association has
notified its members that the annual
meeting - to be held in Washington on
October 90. 81 and %.
President Wilson has been Invited 20
open the proceedings. and ex-President
Taft. who is president OF the association.
Is to deliver the annual address. Sem
ator Root will also speak
SIR Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice
Of the Dominion of Canada, Will speak
on Wednesday. October 81, on THE Con-
stitution Of Canada" on Thursday the
Hon. Romulo s. Naon. Minister from
the Argentine Republic. a participant In
the mediation proceedings, will deliver
an address on THE Argentine Constitu-
tional Ideas"
Local bar associations are requested
10 consider the propriety Of asking that
the courts OF the country be adjourned
for the week beginning Monday, October
10. so as to promote the attendance
Law school faculties are also asked 10
consider the arrangement OF their lect-
ures SO as TO accommodate law profess
sors who desire 10 attend the meeting.
The sessions will he held in Memorial
Continental Hall OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution The headquarters
Will be at the New Willard Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport May 1o-Mrs James Griswold
Wentz. who has been arranging for the
opening Of her summer home. returned
to New York tonight.
James r. A. Clark has returned TO New
York after spending the week end with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Ludlow. OF New
York will arrive next week for the sea-
SON
Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Mathews are to
spend the summer here this year. after a
short time abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis will
open their home here the first Of July.
Count and Countess de San Estaban
OF the Spanish Legation. will open their
summer homo here this week.
Mrs Percy d. Haughton has concluded
her visit at her Gould Island home. and
left to-day by motor for her winter home
al Charles River. Mass.
x. y Stevenson. r.. and Griscom Bet
tie. who are visiting Robert Grosvenor
registered at the Casino to-day.
r. c.. Vanderbilt inspected Sandy Point
Farm. In Portsmouth, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Rawson are
to spend the summer at their Ocean ave
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
EDISON HITS HARD
AT CIGARETTE HABIT
Six Thousand Employees Affected
by PrOhibitive Rule Which
Inventor Makes.
lrrom Nc rrlbune correspondent.I


West Orange, y. j.. May l0.-When
the sixty-seven hundred employees Of the
Edison companies here enter the shops
tomorrow morning they will be con-
fronted by the following sign; "Ciga-
rettes Not Tolerated They Dull the
Brain"
II was as a result OF correspondence
with Henry Ford. the Detroit automobiIe
manufacturer. that Thomas 4. Edison
decided 10 be a crusader against the Gig
arctic. The inventor made an analysis
Of twenty brands OF cigarettes. While
the tobacco contained in them was OF
varying quality. he found poison In all
the papers in which they are rolled.
This poison attacks the folds OF the
brain and works havoc with mans
mental activity" said Mr.. Edison. HIS
mind becomes beclouded. Eyaristo Ma
dero. brother Of the late President OF
Mexico. said few days ago that men,
women and children are inveterate smok-
ers of cigarettes I'm the southern repub-
lie. That is why Mexicans as race are
not clear-headed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
MANUEL AND WIFE
TOLEAVE ENGLAND
Rumor Says They Will Visit Sig
maringen Together for Two
or Three Months.
rBy Gable to The Tribune J

London. May 10.-The reports Of the
impending annulment Of the marriage Of
Manuel and Augustine Of Portugal have
-slsed much comment in the London ana
Continental papers.
Rumors that the princess's father
Prince William Of Hohenzollern, was
coming from Germany next Thursday 10
take her back with him are now being
snergetically denied. As usual. ex-King
ManueTs secretary has been very busy
Issuing official denials. For instance: ut
is entirely false; you can contradict 1t
oHcially from me. 1t IS quite true that
Ne prince is coming to England, but
oriv 20 visit his daughter and his SON
ir.law. lie will return alone. The re-
suons between the King and his wife
are most happy"
Another excuse made is that altera-
tons must he made IN Iulwell Park and
that during tho progress of the work
Manuel and his consort will visit Sig
maringen for a two or three months
holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

George Nash is the third member Of the
cast. Of "The Miracle Man" TO be engaged
by Conan & Harris. Gail Kane and Grant
Mitchell are the others who will appear
In George NJ. Cohan's dramatization Of
Frank i. Packard's book
The Actors Fund annual meeting for
the election Of officers will be held at the
Hudson Theatre tomorrow at p. m.
Arthur DEACON Is the latest addition 10
the cast Of the new 'Ziegfeld Follies."
The Hudson Navigating Company will
run a special Hippodrome excursion from
Albany and Troy for the matinee Of pin
afore" Wednesday. In the evening there
will be a party Of 800 from the Booksei-
lers' convention.
Nine. Olga Petrova, the Anglo-Polish
tragedienne. who is starring in Pan
thea" celebrated her twenty-ninth birth
day and likewise her promotion TO star
dom with dinner on the stage OF the
Booth Theatre after the Saturday even
ing performance. Later Nine. Petrova
occupied a box at the Fortnight Club
dance at the Hotel Biltmore.
New York University will attend to-
nights performance Of "The Midnight
Girl" at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
This is the sixth and last theatre party
which the organization will hold this
year.
Mae Murray. principal star Of the Fohes
Marigny, is organizing dancing classes
among the children OF the poor on tho
East side. and will spend several after
moons each week during the hot weather
on the recreation piers.
Ieola Lucey will make her first New
York appearance to-day at the Palace rs
the prima donna in the Niennese operetta
which George Dsmerel is presenting al
the Keith playhouse this week
Audiences attending the picture Inc
Battle OF Torreon and the Life or Cen
oral villa" at the Lyric Theatre thus
week will be asked TO vote on the aues-
lion should We Intervene in Mexico?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
SAYS R00SEVELT'S TALK
AND HEARST'S ARE ALIKE
Commentator Finds Little DIFF
ference Between Manifesto of
One and rawlings of Other.
IN Cahle to ma Trlbune.

London. May lO.-"The Pail Mall Ga
zette" poured home hot shot at Theodore
Roosevelt and w. II. Hearst yesterday.
saying: I'VE can quite understand
that the ex-President sees a favorable
opening for scoring the White House. but
IL is regrettable that he cannot resist the
temptation OF sweeping the whole prob
lem OF Anglo-American relations into the
torrent OF party jingoism.
There was time when Colonel Roose-
welt put himself forward as an advocate
OF the square deal IL the plain words
of the -Pauncefote treaty are to be
repudiated because America sees profit
in breach OF faith. Colonel Roosevelt's
moralities will sound less impressive We
are afraid. In future. His manifesto from
Para is scarcely distingushable in tone
or substance from the rawlings OF Hearst,
and, significantly enough. II reaches the
American people through the Hearst
newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
OBITUARY..
JOHN GAlllGAN.
from The rribuno Correspondent,

From The Tribune Correspondent
Orange. y. j.. May i0-John Galligsn.
seventy-hve years old. veteran OF the
Civil War and a business man OF this
city. died last night az his home. p For
est St, from pneumonia. Born IN Newark.
Mr.. Galligan enlisted at the first call FOR
volunteers by President Lincoln fie
served with the Army OF the Potomac IN
the battles Of Antietam and Gettysburg.
In the former engagement he was shot
in the leg and famed for life. He refused
10 go 70 the rear and was propped Up
against tree stump, whence he picked
off countless Confederates He leaves ore
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin. The
funeral will be held in the Church Of our
Lady OF the Valley on Tuesday morning.
Burial will be IN 81. Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
AUGUSTINE SACkETT.

Augustine Sackett, r manufactures,
died yesterday at his home. 1919 Madison
av Mr.. Sackett was born in Warren.
Conn, in 1Sl2. After graduating from
Phillips Andover Academy he went 70
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. lie
was a student at the start OF the Civil
War. When Sumter was fired on he
quit college and offered his services 10 the
government Through the four years OF
the war he served I'm the navy.
He was with Farrugut when the latter
ran past the Confederate forts at Nicks-
burg. lie saw active service on the Chip
pawa. the Msttaoessett and the VISA
hicken.
Mr. Sackett had been interested In
many manufacturing concerns. and was
the inventor of plaster board for wall
covering. In 1871 he married Miss Char
lotte G. Rice. OF Lee. Mass. Two daugh-
ters survive him He was n member or
the Republican Club. Of the Military
order Of the Loyal Legion and 81 the
Metropolitan Museum. Mr.. Sackett was
an elder OF the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
armv and Navy Relief Or
: carnations Arranging
Subscription Affair.
ADMIRAL DEWEY
TO BE AT DANCE
MANY Men and Women OF Society
To Be Patrons and
patronesses.

~ ~ the war scare, society IN
amy and navy circles is working harder
- .v,r to make the subscription ban
-. Army and Navy Relief societies.
,.,a at the Hotel Bntmore on May
., financial as we'll as social success
-. proceeds will be divided between
81. ARMY Relief Society and the Navy
p.pe, Society. These are the socieueS
,,s, receive the profits from the Army
So football game every year 49,.
rick.ts may be purchased OF the p'''
- A snecial appeal TO patriotic men
ard women of the city Is oeihs iiiaUe =
,ho natronesses of the ball on the s'ou''U
vat already the societies are pusneu ~
"a ne wives and families OF DEAD ON
r.-s and II war should come the neeuS
would be increased.
Admiral Dewey is president OF tHe
~svv Relief Society and viii be presen'
=, the ball. Daniel S. Lamont is presi-
s,nt Of the committee of arrangements
Auxiliary officers of New York are Mrs'
CHARLES F. Roe. wife of General Roe' TOT
~. army. and Mrs Albert Gleaves' VIE
- C.sptain Gleaves. for the navy.
The patrons and pstronesses include
%. secretary of War ard Mrs Garrison,
covernor and Mrs. Glynn, Mayor ana
Ms Mitchell Mrs. Leonard Wood Mrs
". Taft. General and Mrs. c. +. Koe'
Admiral and Mrs. j. T. Higginson' Cap
,,in and Mrs. Albert Gleaves, Genera
Nslson A. Miles. Colonel and Mrs. W. u
uasn. Mrs. Cambridge Livingston. MISS
c.nter. Mrs. George Leary. Mrs. William
NeAdoo. Mrs. Agernon S. Sullivan MrS'
Inuls Haggin. Countess Annie Leary'
Nrs William c. Demarost, Mrs. Frederic
pratt, Mrs. Howard Carroll Mrs. James
roosevelt. Mrs. August Heckscher. MIS-
r Mccormick. Mrs. Tappin. Mrs. I.
u Dinwiddie. Mrs Ebert II. Gary Mrs.
wendell Phillips. Mrs. Lewis Nixon MIS-
~ r Gaunt, Mrs Douglas Robinson
Mrs Clarence Underwood. Mrs. r. A. {.
Smith. Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. A. II. Low
Mrs. 2. J. Berwind. Mrs. G. Baumann'
Ms. W. D. Straight. Mrs. f. W. Breitung'
Mrs. Oliver Bridgman. Mrs. FREDERICK
stevenson and Mrs. z. +. Bailey
The committee on arrangements com
,rises Mrs Charles G. Ayres. Mrs.
Thackara and Mrs. Osborne. Edward T.
vsll IS chairman Of the floor committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
FOR BRITISH TROOPS
AT FRENCH REVIEW
Suggestion Made to Emphasize
to the People the Cordial
ity of the Entente.
Ia Cable to The TrIbune.

Paris, May l0.-As a sign OF the closer
relations existing between Great Britain
and France, as the result OF kins
Georges visit. the suggestion has beer
made and enthusiastically taken up by
the press OF both countries that detach-
ments of British soldiers and sailors
should take part In the great French
review Of troops held annually on July
"A
The presence of a foreign contingent
at the French national review would be
without precedent, but so far no objection
IL known TO have been raised by the
French ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Hebrew Sheltering Society
Holds Biennial Meeting
at Its Asylum.
OFFICIALS TELL OF
RECORD IN TWO YEARS
Pleasantville Institution Using
Hospital for Dormitory-Has
Had No Deaths.

Six hundred boys and girls without any
parents-the kind about whom Little
Orphant Annie" was written-had a cele-
bration Yesterday at the orphan Asylum
Of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Soci-
ETY., at Pleasantville. in Westchester
County
The occasion was described as the b.
ennial meeting OF the society. and It's
officers. benefactors and distinguished
guests discussed the institution with the
dignity the day deserved. But the chill
dren knew that they were being given an
opportunity to show that they had made
good. and they fully lived up to the ex-
pectatlons Of those who had established
the orphan colony.
The youngsters exhibited the work they
have turned out in the two years since
they were taken from the city into the
country. Among the boys there were
Youthful machinists bending over a lathe;
others were displaying the speed with
which they set type In the printing house
that furnishes all the institutions sta
tionery; still others showed their pro-
ficiency in mechanical drawing. and fut-
ure Marconis were laying out wireless
apparatus.
The girls were having Just as happy
and exciting time. They gave the visit
ors samples of homemade pies, showed
them the clothing they made for all the
girls in the asylum, and were Justly
proud.
The report of the president, Adolph
4 Al. 4 ~ .,lsf ~
tered since the children Of the asylum
moved from Manhattan to Pleasantville,
In July, 1912.
1--WE now have six hundred children
here" he said. land three hundred board
ing with families. We ned at least an
other cottage. and then we will be able 10
care for a thousand children.
I'm the two years we have been here
We have not had a single death. not one
case Of contagious disease. and only a
few unmportant ailments. Our hospital
is being used as a dormitory. and hope
we will never have 10 use II for anything
else"
Marcus NJ Marks, President OF Man
haitian Borough. commented on open air
living. and suggested that the city should
not wait until children were threatened
with tuberculosis. but should keep them In
fresh air before they showed signs Of that
disease
Fire Commissioner Adams. who accom-
panied Mayor Gaynor to the asylum when
IL was dedicated two years ago, praised
the institutions schools. and said that
the Board of Education might take les
son from the system shown. The Rev:
DR. Joseph Silverman, Commissioner or
Education John II. Finley, Samuel ID.
Levy. vice-president Of the society; Lud-
wig n. Bernstein. the superintendent, and
the Rev Or. stephen $. Wise, OF the
Free Synagogue. ware other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
MILITANT'S BOMB
INLONDON CHURCH
Spurgeon'S Tabernacle Scene of
Latest Suffragette Outrage-Two
Pounds of Powder Used.

London. May ia bomb placed BY SUI
fragettes exploded this afternoon IN the
gallery of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, IN
South London, a place of worship made
famous by the late Rev. Charles II. spur
geon.
Little damage was done by the explosion
II IL believed that the bomb, which con-
sisted Of a canister containing about two
pounds of powder. was placed in the gal
lery during the morning service which
ended at 1880 o'clock. An hour later the
caretaker in the Tabernacle was startled
by the explosion.
Near the spot where the bomb exploded
was a card on which was written: Put
your religion into practice and see that
women obtain their freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

49,. admission 10 the American Museum o.
Natural History. Van Cortandt farS "N
scum and the Aquarium
pshv SNOW and Exposition. Grand Central
Palace.
city TO honor navy heroes slain at Vera Crus
seventeen bodies transferred from inc hch,
tana TO tugs and sent ashore al fler \, IN.
Battery. $50 q. m. funeral procession ~ ~
ur Broadway. 2 a. m; arrives al CITY Han
$50 a M. proceeds up Centre St. doNn
Canal across the Manhattan Bridge 10 me
navy yard 9.35 a. m; cortege enters navy
yard 10:s5 a m: religious exercises. il
m: removed TO marine barracks, ll'f' a. m
shipped TO relatives, 2. m.
Meeting ot The Danes Of Loyal Legion. Hote
McAlpin. go q. 90.
Meeting % the New York city Mothers Club
Young Womens Christian Association. 90
Lexington sN., 80 y. m.
Meeting Of the Ohio Society OF New York
Weldon. Astorla. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
PRESIDENT FORGETS
WAR FOR CHURCH
Family Has Quiet Sunday-Mrs.
Wilson Fully Receivers
Health.

Washington. May l0.-President VIII
son spent a restful day. giving very little
attention 10 the Mexican situation. and
then only to receive tho more important
messages on the subject
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayre and Professor Arson. brother
Of Mrs. Wilson. the President attended
services ct the Central Presbyterian
Church. A crowd OF New York excur-
sionists and others were at the White
House 10 catch a glimpse OF him
Some irritation was displayed at the
White House to-day over the reports
that Mrs. Wilson had suffered a relapse.
The positive statement was made that
she has practically recovered from tho
Ill results OF her fall several weeks
ago and is now enjoying better health
than she has experienced in some time
Tho President and members Of his
family took long automobile ride into
the country.
The President left for New York a;
1870 o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
REVOLT IN PARIS
AGAINST STARCH
Anatole France Sponsor of the
League for the Abolition
of Stiff Collars.
INV Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, May ia league for the abo-
Hilton Of stiff collars has been started
in Paris. Its president is Maurice Verne
young Partisan writer, and its god
father. according 20 tho anti-collarites'
is Anatole France. who. in describing the
customs Of an imaginary humanity OF
the future. characterizes the "stiffenins
o. linen by means Of starch" as one OF
the last relics Of barbarism. The tenets
Of the league have been adopted with
enthusiasm by the artists and students
0, the Latin Quarter. and. according 10
the anti-collarites. all Paris will soon be
wearing soft shirts with collars open at
he neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
COLLEGE GIRLS ON OUTING
Start Week end Tramps, Rides
and Hockey Games.

The young women graduates Of various
colleges who have been meeting at the
Teachers College gymnasium twice
week all winter for dancing and athletics
nave transferred their activities 10 the
be out-of-doors. They have planned a
series OF weekend country tramps, horse
back rides. beach picnlcs and hockey
matches. and started yesterday with r
walk TO Grassy Sprain Reservoir. in
Westchester County
The leading spirit in this organization
IS Miss Lillian Schroeder. OF the Collie
sate Bureau OF Occupations. Miss
schroeder is a Barnard graduate. The
tub is called the Barnard College Alum
se Committee on Athletics. but 1t is open
10 all college women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
President Of Nicaragua
NAV Make Visit to New York

San Juan del Sur. May lo-It Is reported
that Adolfo Disz. President OF Nicaragua,
is contemplating a trip to New York. In
his absence F. Soloranzo. Vice-President.
will assume the duties OF chief executive
The regular session OF Congress was
prorogued to-day. and an extraordinary
session Immediately convoked, In order
TO deal With important questions pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
To Sell Art Objects.

The features of sale 10 be held Tues
day and Wednesday of this week by
sfo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries include
a collection Of museum porcelains. bronze
groups and figures. Aubusson tapestry
and mahogany pieces. contained IN the
home of Mrs. y. J. Sexton, p West list
st. The sale will begin at 1870 o'clock
each day at that address.