davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
AT NEWPORT.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Nowport. Sept. 6.-Henry Walters
o,o,,o a luncheon on his yacht Narada
H. afternoon; there was a dinner TO-
night at Inchiquin, given by Mrs. VIII
;aH, Coadby Loew, and Mrs. Hermann
OoIr;cbs entertained at the Clamoake
Club. 80. III ou.ortoir
- tbe club tomorrow night, having as
%is guosts the officials of the Newport
Ne show. which opens tomorrow
af,arnoon. This dinner is an annual
eycrt for Mr.. Vanderbilt, VINO re-
tnrred from his trip abroad to-day: q,
Ms + !, Concklin and Miss Murlei
ConckIin and Charles Cooper James, OF
Nm, work. are at the New Cliffs; Will
;ar, n Appleton and Miss Noel John-
snn Now York, and Seymour Johnson
Tn,y Work visiting Robert Walton Zoe
lei REGISTERED at the Casino to-day &,
MIR. and Mrs. j. Stewart barney "S.J
returned from short motor trlp' anu
will remain here until NoVemoe' ,
Robert Walton Goeiet TO-DAY WI
the Count dc Turin tennis cup a' '"e
Newport Golf CLUB .I Mice
George w. Swift, Of Boston, ana MSS
Louise Webb are visiting MrS' - o.
Mason. D., ,,,iu
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden ]. Perry VIII
remain at Bleak Hodse until Novem-
The judges for the horse. show
Nossrs G. Louis Boissevain, New
York; Frank NJ. Lowry, Buffalo, ana
John r. Fell, Philadelphia arrived TO-
day. . ,,ost
Colonel Charles Hayden IS a guest
of Mrs. Vanderbilt at The Breakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
OBITUARY..
Sir Stephen w. Furness.

London, Sept. g. Sir Stephen Wilson
Furness, Bart, widely known in the
shipping world, died to-day. He was
created a baronet in 1913, and had been
a member of Parliament, as a Liberal,
from Hartlepool since 1910.
He was born in 1872. His interests
were almost wholly in shipping and
kindred lines. He was chairman of
Furness, Witty g. Co.. Ltd, ship
owners; Trvines Shipbuilding and Dry
Docks Company, Ltd; South Durham
Steel and Iron Company. Ltd; Neptune
Steam Navigation Company. Ltd;
George Warren & Co. Ltd; Gulf Line,
Ltd; Mail and Leader, Ltd; United
Shipowners' Freight Demurrage and
Protective Association, Furness Ship
ping and Agency Company, Economic
Marine Insurance Company, vice-chair.
man Of Broomhill Galleries, Ltd;
Tync-Tees Steam Shipping Company,
Ltd; Cargo Fleet Iron Company, Ltd;
Richardson's, Westgarth & Co., Ltd,
Weardale Steel, Coal and Coke Com
pany, Ltd, and Wingate Coal Company,
Ltd. He was a member of the Reform
and National clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
BRADY COMPANIES
BEGIN BUSY SEASON
life" a New York Melodrama,
Soon to Engage Producers
Attention.

Although neither of his New York
theatres is open, William A. Brady IS
a busy producer, and his attractions
will be found this week in some of the
most important theatrical cities IN the
country.
roo Many Cooks" after long en-
gagement at the Thirty-ninth street
Theatre. opens in Montreal tonight
A company has already been playing
the Frank Craven farce on the Paclllc
Coast for two weeks and third organ
ization will begin tour OF the East
soon. 80,
Sullivan Opera Company begin thelr
season in San Francisco tonight. Rob
ert Mantell, another important Brady
star, has only a few weeks more to
prepare for his Shakespearian season:
Three companies have been engaged
for "The Things That Count The
Whip" is on the road; Baby Nine,
Bought and Paid For" Little Women"
and the old standby, Way Down
Fast" are getting ready.
The Playhouse opens IN another
week with 1.-THE Elder Son." an English
play, after which Mr.. Brady will de-
vote all his attention to Life" a new
Thompson Buchanan melodrama OF New
NorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
At NARRAGANsETT PIER.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Narragansett Pier, R. l., Sept. 3. =
Plans have been completed by the cot
tagers for an entertainment TO be Civ
en- on Friday afternoon, September Il,
at the Scarborough Beach Club, on
Ocean Road. in aid of the American Red
Cross. For those who wish TO play
auction bridge tables will be available
from TO B p. m, and afterward there
will be dancing from until 7 o'clock.
Prizes will be offered to the winners III
the bridge tournament.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Jere-
miah 2. Robinson, Mrs. Fred r. HaZ-
ard, Mrs. Edward L. Welsh, Mrs. Saun-
ders P. Jones, Mrs. f. W. Moulton,
Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott, Mrs. Henry
De Coppet, Mrs. Henry b. Kane, Mrs.
o. L. Mersman, Mrs. Frank Samuel,
Mrs. Olney Arnold, Mrs. &. Cameron.
Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mrs. Rowland
Hazard. Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs. Ernest
wilkinson. Mrs. William A. Fraser, Mrs.
Samuel II. Valentine. Mrs. p. Fred
erck Taylor, Mrs. 5. Hinman Bird, Mrs.
Philip F.. Stevenson. Mrs. Rowland e.
Hazard, Mrs. John r. Fell. Mrs. Caryl
Roberts, Mrs. Rush Sturgcs and Mrs.
Sarah Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. StuyYesant Fish, who
left Newport to-day, arrived here in
their touring car on the way to their
country place at Garrisons- n-HudSon.
They had luncheon on the terrace, and
were joined there by Miss Lota Robin
son. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
started this afternoon for New London.
Among those who entertained to-day
at the Casino were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old s. Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Hanan, Ellery .. Anderson and Truxton
Beale, who gave luncheon for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Douglas Pesrce,
jr., of Providence, are guests Of M
and hrs. Charles Fletcher at :heir
villa.
Schuyler Skaats Wheeler, Of Der,
nardsville, y. j., Is registered at the
Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Andre enters the room. There are
reproaches and explanations. Tears
are soon dried, however, and upon
Andres suggestion Helene agrees to
run away to her grandmother and
thus escape the unbearable ceremony.
Andre is delighted, and they decide
that he shall take her to her granny
and then depart for home to clear
the air with explanations. This IS
all reckoning without granny, however,
for when she arrives she mistakes the
lover for the bridegroom, and rather
than shock her she is not IN good
health they agree to wait until
morning and break it gently. Wheh
Helene goes to her room Andre makes
a chair comfortable and tries TO set
tie himself to sleep. Granny, again
Is a disturbing element. She mas theo-
ries about the potency OF rosemary as
q charm for newlyweds, and steals
in to place a few sprigs upon inc
threshold of Helene's room. " men
she sees Andre in the char OUTSIDE
the door, she is bitter IN her re-
proaches, and calling Helene out she
leaves them together.
The succeeding scene is one OF the
best in the play, and quite wholesome
and convincing. Helene, after an IN
teresting interlude, yields to the plead
ING of her lover. Thus Grannys hap
nine.s is insured at any rate. Next
morning the intense and methodical
oes of fance arrives, filled with m
diqnation and an eagerness to see ms
bride-to-be. When matters have oeen
EXPLAINED at length, and the nance ma
shown that he is a good sort aiter all
tho lovers are married and 1--we happy
ever after.
Not A particularly novel plot nor
wildly exciting one when coldly con
sidered as a bald story, but dressed III
its proper theatrical clothes ana pre-
sonted as il was on Saturday night, u
has q strong appeal and touch OF ro-
NANCE that is quick to arouse sym
natbv and interest. Ernest LawiorG'
90 the well meaning ass, was JOY.
lie is 10 be congratulated upon the ad-
n,irable use he made of his talent for
oottipo the most out OF his oppor-
funities for comedy. His consistent
nIavinr. both in his humorous scenes
and in the few more serious moments,
was particularly finished. Charles
cherry gave a pleasing performance
and quite typitied the young lover al
though there were times Wneh one
locked for little less rigldity ana
more warmth in his manner. Alto-
Gather THE Beautiful Adventure was
Serv nleasant indeed to see, and vel
como addition to the plays oil the ne"
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Why is a dancing master?

Why is a dancing master
Is it to put butter on the bread OF
is it to instruct the public in oeau'
tiful art? Differences Of opinion or
this point kept popping up eNplosiVely
eli through the meeting of the new
American Congress of Dancing Mas
tiers. held on Saturday at LOUIS II
Chalif's studio, West AID ST.
The chief exponent Of the bread anG
butter theory was F.. II. Norman, oil
Montreal. while Adolph Newberger and
Louis Chalif battled for art.
Art won, A..
The first skirmish was over the
proper position for the one-step' SIT
Chalif advocated the old position IN
which the man holds the girls arm
out at full length. Mr.. Norman pro-
tested that he was taking back with
him TO Montreal a disciple OF vernon
Castle to teach the Castle hold with
the arms held high over the head.
ut is the one thing that Castle IN
vented" cried Mr.. Norman. If he can
get $50 an hour for teaching that why
shovld we for 81 so teach an old way 7
at was not Castle at s2b, nor Mau-
rice and Walton, who danced before a
king and queen, that made the dance
cried MIR. Chalif. Dancing is a great
art; it appeals to the people. 1t is for
MS. as dancing teachers, to instruct
them in the right way, which is the
artistic way and the hygienic way. The
man should stand straight, with his
chest high, and hold the woman's arm
cut in an easy, natural manner.
Mr.. Norman compromised. The
Castle disciple will be instructed TO
stand I'D straight in Montreal.
The number of steps for the stand
srdized one-step also loosed the dogs
If war. Some were for teaching many
"What are we to do? Take the but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
PLACE CROWN ON
POPE BENEDICT XIV
Imposing Ceremony in
Sistine Chapel as He
Mounts Throne.
SIXTY CARDINALS IN
FULL VESTMENTS
American Prelates, Received IN
Private Audience, Present
Suites and Friends.

Rome. Sept. 6.-The coronation OF
Pope Benedict XIV took place to-day IN
the Sistine Chapel. The ceremony was
imposing in it's sOIemnity. The Sistlne
Chapel was used to avoid pomp because
of the war. The entire Pontihcal
Court. numbers of the Roman aristoc-
racy and the family Of the PontiH we're
present.
The scene with Pope Benedict seated
in the sedia gestatoria, preceded by inc
bearers OF the triple crown and nankeu
BY the bearers of the celebrated feather
fans and sixty Cardinals in their iull
vestments, was a striking one. when
the ceremony ended the Pope was re-
ceived with loud acclaim by those pres
ent. nr
ceived successfully in private audience
Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O'Con,
nell, who presented their suites and
some American friends to the Pontln',
The entire armed corps Of the Holy
See saluted the passage OF the process
sion which was formed in the Pope
apartments and then proceeded to the
Pauline Chapel, where the adoratlon Of
the holy sacrament was celebrated:
In the procession were high digni-
taries of the Papal court, archoishops
and Oriental bishops.
From the Pauline Chapel the process
sion moved to the Sistine Chapel, where
a mass was said. After the lndul-
qentiam the sub-descon placed the
maniple on the arm of the Pope. VINO
sat down while the cardinals of the
Diocese of Rome recited the coronation
PRAYER The Pope then mounted the
sltar and a cardinal placed the palllum
on his shoulders. At this moment BEN
edict XIV received the last alteration OF
the cardinals, bishops and abbes.
Then he read the introit, intoned the
Gloria and resumed his seat on the
throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
GIRL USHERS GROW FAT
Laughing at Comedians Puts
on Weight, They Say.

Every girl usher at the Shubert
Theatre has asked the management to
transfer her to the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre. One reason is that "The
Third Party" moves down there to-
night to make way for "Miss Daisy"
and the girls want TO keep putting on
weight That's the argument advanced
by Celeste Lorraine, who says she has
gained eight pounds in six weeks Of
laughter at Taylor Holmes, Walter
Jones and the rest.
The union Of women theatre ushers
is planning to present "The Third
Party" at its benefit, and as all the
young women are ambitious theatre
cally they feel that their chances Of
making the cast will be better il they
continue, to understudy the farce while
seating The house. Miss Lorraine hopes
to gain enough flesh to play the part
Walter Jones has that of being anus
ing in an avoirdupois way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
URGES AID TO MARKETS
Mrs. Julian Heath Suggests
Plan to Protect Farmers.

Mrs. Julian Heath, Of the Mayors
Committee on Food Supply and the
National Housewives League, said
yesterday that an essential step toward
the success of the new open markets
would be to have district in each set
aside for farmers, another for buck
sters and another for pushcart pedlers.
Signs should be placed at each place.
she said, and there should be strict
supervision to make sure that no
huckster succeeded in passing himself
off as n farmer.
Saturday a delegation of pushcart
men asked Mrs. Heath 10 use her ef-
forts to have the space beneath the
New York Central G. Hudson River
Railroad tracks in Harlem devoted TO
the uses of the pedlers. Mrs. Heath
said yesterday that she considered the
site an excellent one, but that every
attempt to use it as a market had
been frustrated heretofore by neigh
boring storekeepers.
Mrs. Heath left yesterday for Chi
cago, where she will study the market
system. She will speak at the state
fair in st. Paul, thence to Minneapolis
to inspect the -four mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
JEWS SEEK MORE AID
United Hebrew Charities Re
ports Increased Appeals.

For the first time since the panic OF
1907 the United Hebrew Charities re.
ports an increase in the number OF
families seeking aid. The figures from
October to date show total of 6,9S7
families aided. 3,134 for the first time.
For the previous year only 6,237 lam
lilies sought help, the new ones num-
bering 1928, less than 800 over the
total for this year.
Cash relief for August was 100000,
an excess of $4,000 over August, l9l3.
The society faces a deficit of s48,OOO,
of which $4,000 has been borrowed.
An appeal has been issued, with the
following emphasized:
"Shall it be said that the humani-
tartan impulses OF the Jews move
them only in prosperous times, that
they give charity only out of their sur
plus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
FAITH WINS DESPITE WAR
The Rev. A. @. Hill Says Chris :
tianity Still Advances.

The Rev. A. c. Hill, Of London, yes
terday marvelled at the advance that
Christianity has made in the face Of
the warlike attitude Of most nations Of
the earth. DR.. Hill spoke in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth ay.
and 55th So.
"Men arc cutting each others
throats," said Or. Hill, land still Chris
tianity exists ard is really progress
ing. During this crisis in the affairs
of the world, when Europe is trans
formed into a slaughterhouse, it is
interesting to note that Christianity is
still holding its own. But il looks as
though it is having the fight OF its
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ART OUTLAWS DOLLARS
DANCE MASTERS DEBATE
More Steps, More Money, Says Ore; but Lovers OF
the Beautiful Prevail, and the One-oteP Is
Smpi6ed After Much Discussion.

ter from our bread?" they asked. why
should we teach them only one step
Then the work is over, and the people
come for no more lessons. Let US make
them come many times.
ave must simplify the steps so that
the people will not be confused, as
thew have been in the past" said Mr..
Newberger. 1--WE must have something
simple for the beginners, something
that will be a foundation for all people.
Then, if the good dancers want to add
fancy steps, they cam
II was one thing to agree to simplify
the one-step-another TO agree on the
simplification. The American Society OF
Professors Of Dancing at their conven-
ton last week adopted standard one
step, which included the wave"
Oscar Duryea, just back from New
port. and his second from Narragan-
sett Pier, said the "wave" has passed,
and that everybody was doing the slide
step. After much discussion, the change
was made. The One-step as now APP
proyed by the federation includes the
forward walk, the turn, the slide and
the grapevine.
the American society were approved,
and the standardization Of the tango
and the fox trot was also effected.
The new federation is said TO in
clude all the rival dancing masters, so
that there is hope that the public here
after will all be taught the same steps
in the new dances. Mr.. Chslif was
elected president of the new federation
and Mr.. Duryea. secretary-treasurer
Those present were Oscar Duryea,
Robert c. Campbell, j. h. Miles. Rod
erick c. Grant. Isadore 5. npson, ". V.
Mccarthy, Henry J. Kramer, Miss Rose
I, Byrne, P. II. Kelley, F. II. Norman,
Miss H. l.. Hanker, Miss Theresa ).
Dolan, w. B. Kelley. j. P. Neville. l..
H. Chalif. Adolph Newberger and Miss
Alice Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
MRS. MARY W. LELONG.

Mrs. Mary ". Lelong, of Newark,
widow of Louis Lelong, for years prom
inent in the icwelry trade, is dead at
Dingman's Ferry, following an opera
ton for appendicitis She was in her
SEVENTEEN year and had gone to Ding
mans for vacation. The funeral will
he held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the home Of her daughter
Mrs. George II. Castor, at the Apthorp
apartment, Broadway and 10Th ST.,
Manhattan.
Mrs. Lelong was a native Of Newark.
She was a member of st. Pau's Meth
odst Episcopal Church, the board OF
managers Of the Newark Orphan Asy-
lum and the Job Haines Home, in New
ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
SEE OPERA OR WIN DOG
Box at Century Benefit and
Pet, Red Cross Prizes.

Edgemcre. Long Island, Sept. 6. One
of the many prizes in the contests TO
be held at the Red Cross fete at the
Edgemere Club tomorrow afternoon
and evening will be box for the bene-
fit next Monday at the Century Opera
House. Mrs. Elmer +. Black chair
man of the Century opera benefit COM
mittee, will attend the fete at Edge
mere and present the box to the win
ner of the contest. Other prizes in
clude a Pekinese dog.
There will be a the dansant and a
dinner dance in the evening, at both
Of which Basil \. Durant and Miss
Margaret Hawkesworth will introduce
the newest society dances. The fete
is to be held under the direction OF
Mrs. R. w. Hawkesworth and Miss
Claudia Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
To Hold First Aid" Contest.

Measures for prevention of accidents
as we'll as methods of relief to the in
jured will be studied at the first aid
contest 70 be held by the Philadelphia
e. Reading Coal and Iron Company at
Lakeside, Penn, on September ~. h
has developed into an annual AFFAIR
with the company. Dr. George X. RAJ
s,adt. director of the Reading FIRST
aid work, will be in charge. II IS
pected that more than four hundred
teams will compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Tombola to Aid Red Cross.

In aid of the American Red Cross
bazaar and tombola will be held at
the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo Park, Friday
and Saturday, October and 10. Fri
day evening there will be a bridge
tournament, and Saturday night a
vaudeville performance and dance will
be given. A subscription list will also
be opened for war sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
The end of "Sheep's Clothing" which

The end of "Sheep's Clothing" which
appears in the next Sunday Magazine
of The Tribune, will be pleasing to our
readers, for that is our constant aim;
but nobody could foresee how the amaz-
ing complications were unravelled. The
story goes out in a blaze of happiness,
with everything turning out as il
should, with justice for ALTHOUGH ito
considerably tragic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Miss Westervelt To Be Bride

Enflewood, n j., Sept. 6.-Invita-
tions have been issued for the wedding
of Miss Martha Westervelt, daughter
Of William A. Westervelt, of Eng!e-
wood. to the Rev. John W. Flynn, for
merly of TenaAy, which will be celc-
brated in the Presbyterian Church here
on Tuesday evening, September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Dillingham; is able to an
nouucc the complete cast of the new
, Montgomery G. Stone production, which
will open the regular season at the
Globe. For prominent parts he has en-
gaged Helen FalcOner, Belle Story,
,uliette Day, Zelma Rawlston, Marjorie
BENTLEY, Violet Zen, Douglas Steven
SON. Charles Aldrich, R. +. Graham,
Gene Revere, Edgar Lee Hay, George
Phelps and the Breen family.
The new Winter Garden production
with Al Jolson, to follow THE Passing
Show of 1914" will not have the ser
vices of Mile. Exane, as announced
the French actress having decided to
remain in Paris during the proposed
siege by the Germans.
Comstock e. Gest open two pieces to-
night-"The Story of the Rosary" at
the Manhattan Opera House, and
wild Oats" at the Majestic in Boston.
When the original "Kitty MacKay"
company moves from the Comedy to
The new Standard Theatre, Broadway
and Goth ST., 4 new organization IN the
Catherine Chisholm Gushing comedy
will begin it's season in White Plains.
Sylvester SchatFer has found time
during his engagement at the Palace
Theatre, where he presents ten acts on
the vaudeville bill, to buy an automo~
bile and develop speed mania on park
WAYS near New York.
"Pllatc's Daughter with cast COM
posed entirely Of women, is now in re-
hearsal and will open in Philadelphia
soon under the management of George
ii. Brennan.
Anita Stewart, Vitagraph star. has
suffered so much from poisonous plants
in the outdoor scenes in which she has
taken part that she has begun the
study of botany in search Of an ounce
Of prevention.
Arthur Hamm,rstein announces the
discovery Of another Yvette Gullbert.'
He will present her at the Victoria on
October ; a. "Tho Girl from Atlantic
City, Found on the Boardwalk She
was captured from a cabaret