davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Betty Flagg. A clock golf putting
competition was also held during the
afternoon and was won by Miss Flor
ence Van Rensselaer,. The prize was
a pretty parasol presented by Mrs.
Flagg. Others who competed were
Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons, jr., Mrs
james c. Clarke. Miss Gertrude Walk
er. Miss Adelaide Irving. Mrs. Albert
Johnson, Mrs. Nathan Smythe, Miss
Abby Body, Miss Dorothy Wemple
Miss Claire Van Clief and Mrs. Edward
McSweeney. Others present during the
afternoon were Mrs. Kinsley Twin
ing. Mrs John A. Morton, Mrs. Arthur
Kavanagh, Miss Gwynne Kavanagh
Miss Belle O'Bryan, Mrs. Albert Hart
Miss Valerie Cushman. Miss Bertha
Irving, Miss Isabelle Stettinius, Miss
Mrs. q. G.. Shredder, Mrs. Waldron Bel
Enap, Miss Louisa Donald, Miss Ger
trude Won B-iesen, Miss Dorothea Ksv
ansgh. Miss Madeline Lea, Mrs John
Whitall, Mrs. Alfred Coke and Mrs
John Primrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, OF
New York and Dongan Hills, enter
taiaed a large party of young people
"r board their yacht last Wednesday
'cc .heir daughter, Miss Isabelle Stet-
.'.us, who viii make her debut in New
4. ock this winter.
Nh and Mrs. John F. Smith, Of West
Ncw Brighton. have announced the en-
Cagement of their daughter, Jane Re-
gina. TO Ralph Albert Hoerle, Of Port
Richmond. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Nichols and Miss
Maryland Nichols entertained a large
party over the week end at their
summer home. Darlington Hill, Prin-
cess Bay Some Of whom were Mrs.
s. b. Mann, Miss Edith S. Mann and
Miss Bessie Knox, of Manhattan. and
the Misses Mabel Taylor and Helen
McLestor, Of Bloomfield, y. j.
The usual round robin doubles hand
leap tennis tournament was held last
Friday Afternoon on the courts of the
Staten Island Ladies' Club, at Living
ston. The matches were most interest
ing 10 the many onlookers and the
prizes. pretty picture frames, were won
by Miss Susettc Scofeld and Miss AIDE
laide Irving. Other teams that took
part in the tournament were Mrs
Charles Wemple and Mrs Logan. Miss
Dorothy Wemple and Miss Gertrude
Walker. Miss Msdelaine Lea and Miss
Helen Bogert, Mrs. Charles King and
Miss Gladys Lord. Miss Kitty McCreery
and Miss Clara Macauley, Miss Con.
stance Lord and Miss Mildred Walker
Miss Dorothes McCreery and Miss
Frances Lysen. Miss Margaret Cham
bers and Miss Alice Gill and Miss Eliz.
abeth Irving and Miss Emily White.
A tennis tournament open to all
Staten Islanders will be held for the
championship of Staten Island in WON.
ems singles and doubles on the ground.
Of the Richmond County Country Club
Dongan Hills. on Wednesday, Septem-
Der %. and the following days. Cup.
for singles and doubles have been pre-
scented By Mrs. Stacy c. Richmond anc
c. Allen Blythe, jr. The consolat' or
tournaments will be open 20 all con.
testsnts beaten in their first match
played In all contests matches vii
be the best two In three advantage
sets. Play will begin at 2;30 p. m
each day. and players not answering
when called may be defau!ted Games
may be called in the morning II neces
sary. Entries should be made with
Mrs. Kinsley Twining or or before
September IA The privileges Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
ACTORS WILL BEAR
SCARS FOR ART
Treasure Island" Calls for En-
forts of Lame, Halt and Blind.

The Punch and Judy Theatre is the
scene of day and night rehearsals now
of the company assembled by Charles
Hopkins for the dramatization by Jules
Eckert Goodman of Robert Louis Ste
venson's exciting story of boarded gold
and pirates, Treasure Island"
At first Mr.. Hopkins almost despaired
of finding actors who could simulate
the bodily Affections that the author
had fairly heaped upon his principal
characters, but The entire cast Is now
engaged.
For the sake Of art Tim Murphy will
bear "a sabre cut across one cheek" as
the ferocious Captain Bill Bones, and
Edward Emery will contrive 70 lose his
left leg "close by the hip" that he may
portray the genial, smiling master
rogue, Long John Silver. Frank Syl-
vester has consented 70 become blind
az every performance in the role Of
Pew, the sightless beggar, while ca
Griffin considers that he IS fortunate
in having TO sacrifice only 1.-TWO fingers
of the left hand" as Black Dog.
Charles Hopkins himself will be
clothed in garb that Adam has i'm
mortalized, for he is to be Ben Gum,
the maroon, and Mrs. Hopkins will don
the youthful habiliments of the hoy,
Jim Hawkins.
Nearly every one OF the other mem
bers Of the company who VIII play the
minor roles must essay a characteriZa-
ton which is marked by some unusual
deficiency in face or figure.
Gates & Morange report that they
are we'll along with the painting or
the six sets which will renres,n: the
scenic investture Of Treasure Isl
and" but Edward Emery, who will
stage the production, announces tina.
he does not think the premiere can be
given much before the las, os October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Outdoor Attractions
Draw Social World
Hunt Meets Horse and Dog Shows and Country FAIRS
Fill Fall Caendar-Many Brilliant We'd
dings Last Week

Ia Grange family. The bridegroom
was in uniform Al the civil marriage
the Mayor in his speech referred "a
the many ties binding France AMI
America. and said this wedding would
serve 10 make "a closer union between
the. two great republics.
After the ceremony the couple Wtn'
10 the hridcgroom's home. lesiercA.
the baron returned 20 duty with me
flying corps HIS bride VIII remain
in Paris.
Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrance VIII be
married on Tuesday 90 William ANtIe"
Hartman. son o. Mrs. f. II. Hartman
in Trinity Church. LenoX. ne nfl0e
will have no attendants. =. hoIaho -
Hartman viii serve as ms PRONE
best man Only relatives and Ic"
intimate friends wall be present az th'
ceremony. but az the reception when
follows al Allen Wndcn, the estate OIL
the brides grandfather, Charles Ian
ier frades01en and their families who
in any way have been associated IN
bpsircss with the family will be pres
ent The rofre, will be served
In the house and there Will be no tent
on the lawn.
Miss Fdwina Bruner, daughter Of
Mrs william {. Wicderseim, Of Phlla-
delphia. and granddaughter Of the late
Stephen B. Elkins. viii be married on
October 9 at Elkins Park, W. Va, 10
Heckscher Wetherill.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice and her
daughters, Miss Mildred Gautier and
Miss Elise F. Rice, have returned TO
town from Southampton, Long Island
and are at their apartment IN the
Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D. Cambell
and their daughter, Miss Abigail cam
bell, have returned TO their home, l3l
Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Henry Rice Putnam, of this
city and Pasadena. Call. has an
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Day Putnam. TO Ron
aid Currie Lee, OF New York. Miss
Putnam is a niece Of Davis Mitchell
Morrison and of William A. Putnam,
Of this city, and Of William T. Day, of
Elizabeth, n. j. Mr.. Lee is Of the
Middlesex, Va. branch of the Lee fami-
Is, and for many years lived in Rich
mond. He is member of the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club and of Squadron
A Club. He was for several years a
trooper in Squadron A, and for time
was captain Of the polo team.
MI and Mrs. Thomas B. Aldrich, OF
Pelham Manor, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss Fan
ME Howe Aldrich, to Edward Leonard
Beard, jr, of Cambridge, Mass. Miss
Aldrich is a granddaughter of the late
L. B. Howe. She is now with Mrs.
Howe at Milton Point, Rye, \. y. Mr.
Beard Is a graduate Of Harvard class
10, where he was prominent in ath-
letcs. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Alice Stanwood Apologize, sec
ond daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
". Applegate, who goes in few days
TO Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
gave a dinner on Friday night at the
home Of her parents, on Linden Az
enue, Ossining, n. Y. Her guests in
cuded Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Isabel
Hanford and Miss l.. c. Freeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

non Derrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
white, OF Brooklyn, and Miss Leila
Heusser and Mrs. Montgomery 7.
Smith, of Newark.
Several New Workers. spent yesterday
cruising on the Shrewsbury River as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald V.
Brewster. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard n. Webster, Miss Alice
Wea.herby. Miss Margaret B. Weather
by, Andrew Wea;herby, Nelson Fisher
and Miss Frances Otis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
rOW that the season has been
brought 20 a close at most
Of the summer resorts, society

VOW that the season ""7
~ brought 20 a close at most
4 Of the summer resorts, society
will spend lis time between now and
the opening Of opcra at the Metro
politan. which inaugurates the social
activities in New York 70 country
places on Long Island. in Westchrs-
ter County. over IN New Jersey, at
Tuxedo. Lenox. Hot Springs. White
Sulphur Springs. etc.
For those who remain IN and near
New York there will be innumcrable
attractions ia the suburbs. with rae
ing. horse AID dog shows. fairs. etc
and weddings. OF course, VIII come IN
for large share O: attention. The
racing season on Long Island vas
opened yesterday at the Belmont Par"
Terminal. and will be followed mex.
SAT- '-v by races q; the same place,
and O.. % on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urdav will come the Mueola Horse
Show at the Fair Grounds, IA con
junction with the annual fair OF the
Agricultural Society OF Queens-Nassa1
counties.
The races Yesterday al the Terminal
attracted for this time Of the year
81 unusually large number Of socially
prominent persons, and nearly all the
owners OF large estates on the island
were represented in the gathering
Most OF the latter have house parties
over the weekend. and they motored
over 10 the track with their guests
after luncheon and enjoyed the sport
from the grandstand. A few had
luncheon at the Turf and Field Club.
opposite the course.
The entries for the Mineola Horse
Show number 375, an increase OF lOO
over last year. The women exhibitors
include Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs.
Thomas Hastings, Mrs Francis p. Gar
van, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Harvey ;.
Ladew, Howard Phipps, W. Goadby
Loew, Paul d. Cravath. ". Russell.
Grace. Harry T. Peters, John ).
Phipps. Mrs A. NJ. Tinker, Mrs. Ar
thur Scot. Burden, Mrs. A. Butler
Duncan. Mrs. Joseph Z. Davis. Miss
Vera A. II. Cravath, Miss Barbara
Loew, Miss Margaret K. Trimble, Mis-
Elizabeth Kirlin and others.
The Piping Rock Racing Association
will have races on Saturday, october
9. and TUESDAY, OCtODef x, hL NHS
picturesque course at Locust Valley
which will wind up the meets on Long
Island for the fall
One of the most interesting we'd
dnCs Of the last week was that OF
Miss Emily Sloane, daughter Of Henry
T. Sloane. to Barren Amaury de la
Grange. at Wednesday noon in the
Church of Saint Honore d'Eylau, with
the civil marriage taking place half
an hour earlier in the marie of the
reimbursement. Only about dozen
relatives and brother officers Of the
bridegroom were present at the cere-
monies, most Of them in uniform. The
brides witnesses were r. W. Bliss.
secretary Of the American Embassy,
and a young woman who accompanied
her from New York. The bridegroom 5
witnesses were Comte Chaumont de
Guitry and the Comtesse de Brssac.
The brides gown of white satin was
trimmed with old lace, belonging TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

garthen. James A. Tregarthen, ". j.
Tregarthen, Mrs. Starr King Walker,
Miss Evelyn S. Walker. Mrs. Kirby
Grafton, L. R. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
7. OLeary, DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ: Mooney,
Miss Amelia A. Fox, n. Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Hensel and Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
SOCIETY QUITS THE SEASHORE FOR TOWN AND COONIR

clubhouse will be extended TO all con
testants
The following committee Will be IN
charge Of the tournament: Mrs. VIII
lam Mason Smith. chairman; Mrs.
Kinslcy Twining. Mrs. Nathan A.
Smythe. Mrs William II. Pouch. MISS
Gertrude Won Briesen, Miss Dorothy
Wemple. Miss Adelaide Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
FRENCH CAST STRONG
MANY Stars to Play Here in'
Season.

Among the actors who WIN appes,
ut the Theatre Francois this sesso.
are: Capellani. Raymond ras,s.
Brousse, Mendeix. Verley' 100 S,s.
Renavent. Jeanne Provost, A Me-.
Merry. Lillian Greuze, Renee ~ ~.
Madeleine Revoire, Guerande' ""''
Diska. etc. ii, h
The first play 20 be given VIZ n
"Les Marionettes," by Pierre "oIn. y
which the entire company VIII apg'I |,
The costumes have all been mao. ,s5
Paris, and no expense has been sp,,.s
to make the production an eIaO0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TOO Much Mustard" Sticks.

"Too Much Mustard Ned Way,
burns summer revue, is in its third
week at the Shelburne Hotel, Brighton
Beach. Burt Crossman and Mile. Ora
tel have returned 20 the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
THE GREATEST RECREATION AND HEALTH PRESERvER Is
Riding at Durland's

Furnished Rdn
World
any ing Gao n he
Preside OF the
the and
tiles the the use
on
II
he doubt to the %
will be
and I
and equipped
Smoking
nd Locker h'D
everyc .kep,tn
thorough IA
will be unsurpassed IN
be
William Dwland, President The Durland Company
Central Park West and Sixsy.Sixth Street, New YORK. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

rights in taking their ships and in travelling whcr-
ever their legitimate business calls them upon the
hgh seas and exercise those rights i'm what should
De the well Justified confidence that their lives Will
not be endangered by acts done in clear violation
Of universally Acknowledged International obga-
ton and certainly i'm the confidence that their own
government will sustain them in the exercise OF
their rights.
There recently published in the newspapers
Of the United States, / regret to inform the inn
peral German government formal warning,
purporttng to from the imperial German
embassy at Washington addressed the people
of the United States and stating In effect that any
citizen of the United states who exercised his right
of free travel upon the high seas would do so at
his peril il his journey should take him within the
of waters within which the imperial German
navy was using submarines against the commerce
Of Great Britain and France, Notwithstanding the
respectful but very protest of his govern
ment of the United States. do not refer to this
for the purpose of calling attention OF the imper-
ial German government at this time To the sur
prsing irrcEularity of communication from the
imperial Germany embassy at Washington ad-
dressed the people of the United States through
the newspapers, but only for the purpose of point
ing out that warning that unlawful and in
humane act would be committed possibly be
accepted excuse palating for that act as
an abatement Of the responsibility for its commits
sion.
Expect Ample RcparatiOn.
Long acquainted this government has been
with the character of the imperial German gov
ernment and with the high principles OF equity by
which they have in the past bccn actuated and
guided. the government of the United states be
Heve that the commanders Of the vessels which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

committed these acts of lawlcssuess did except
under "a misupprr hensiou of the orders issued hy
the imperial German naval authorities. 10 takes it
for granted that least within the practical pos
sibultics Of every such ease. the commanders even
of submarines were expected lo do nothing that
would involve the lives of noncombatants or tine
safety of neutral ships even at the cost of failing
of their object of capture or destruction. Ii con-
rdcntly expects. therefore that the imperial GER
government Of the United state, complains that
they will make rcparation : far rcparation Is
possible for injuries which are without measure
and that they will take immediate steps 10 pre-
vent the recurrence of anything obviously sub
Ncr~iVc OF the principles of warfare for which the
imperial German government have In the past 80
wisely aud firmly Contcndcd
Regrets Alone Won't Suffice.
THE government and people of the United
states look to the imperial German government
for lust, prompt and enlightened action in this vital
matter with the greater confidence because the
United states and Germany are bound together not
only by special ties of friendship, but also by the
explicit stipuatons of the treaty Of 1928 between
the United States and the kingdom Of Prussia.
Expressions Of regret and offers OF reparaton
in case of the destruction Of neutral ships sunk 10y
mistake while they may satisfy international obll-
excuse practice, the natural and necessary effect
OF which Is to subject neutral persons to new and
immeasurable risks
"The imperial German government will not
expect the government of the United States to
omit any word or any act necessary to the perform
ance Of its sacred duty of maintaining the rights
of the United States and its citizens and Of safe
guarding their free exercise and enjoyment"
"BRYAN."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

It assumes on the contrary that the imperial gov
ernment accept as of course. the rule that the
lives of noncOmbatants whether they be OF neutral
citizenship or citizens of one of the nations at war
cannot lawfully rightrully be put i'm jeopardy by
the capture destruction OF uuarmcd mer-
chairman and recognize also all other nations do
the obligation to take the usual precauuon of visit
chairman is in fact of belligerent nationality or
is in fact carrying coutraband of war under ncu-
tra flag.
Didn't Try To Save Crews,
"The government of the United States therefore
desires to call the attention of the imperial Ger
man government with the utmost earnestness to the
fact that the objection to their present method of
against the trade of their enemies lies i'm the
the destruction of commerce without disregard
ing those rules of fairness reason justice and hu-
manity which all modern opinion regards i'm
perative, 1t is practically impossible for the Of
fCers of submarine to visit merchantman at
and examine her papers and cargo. II is prac-
tically impossible for them to make prize of her
and if tuey cannot put prize crew ON board Of
her, they cannot sink her without leaving her crew
and all board of her to the mercy OF the sea in
her small boats. These facts, it is understood the
imperial German government frankly admits We
informed that in the instances OF which we
have spoken time enough for that poor meas
of safety was not given and in at least two Of
the cases cited not so much a warning was re-
ceived Manfestly submarines cannot be used
against merchantmen the last few weeks have
shown without inevitable violation of many
sacred principles of justice and humanity.
Right of Americans.
american citizens act within their ndisputable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
Gov. Williams
Mills With
The Laymen

Gov. Robert L. Williams 'milled'
around the lobby Of the Hotel Tulsa
last night just like an ordinary mem
her of the hoi polloi. only a few
recognized the distinguished visitor
but for those that did the governor
had hearty word and warm hand
shake.
IT'S a pleasure to drop the cares
of office for a while and rub elbows
with the man on the street" said the
governor, 1T does me good to get tho
viewpoint Of the other fellow | like
this town and the hustle that is
evlnced on every side 1t is an inspira-
tion that u visitor cannot fail to
profit by"
"What about the two per cent gross
production tax" tho governor was
asked.
wen tend to that when we get to
it," responded Bob" II don't an
ticipate a great amount Of trouble on
that score, although It Is causing you
fellows over here some unoaslness" "
I'VE don't think the law is gousti-
tutional," was the next remark Of the
reporter.
"Well, we will see about that also"
responded the governor with a smile,
as he walked off in the crowded lobby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
James Morrison Darnell
Had too Many Wives,
Decides the Jury.
RUTH soPER is GIRL
Resigns as Pastor After
Matrimonial Ventures
Are Known.

M ILWAUKEE May 13.-James
Nl Morrison Darnell was this aft
ernoon found guilty by a jury in the
federal court of violating the Mann
which slave act in that he transported
Ruth Soper from Owatonna, Mimi, to
Chicago and thence to Kenosha.
Counsel for the defendant made a
motion for a new trial The verdict
was received by Darnell without any
display of emotion save a slight droop-
ing of his mouth
Darnell resigned hsrriedly, from
the Simmons Memorial Unitarian
church in Kenosha several months ago
when Doris Waugh Darnell, whom he
had met and married in Chicago, be-
came insistent that she be allowed to
join him there.
Ruth Soper, the Owatonna, Mimi,
girl, who he claimed to have married
in 1913. had lived In Kenosha and
had been introduced and accepted by
the members Of DarnelPs church as
Mrs Darnell. With her baby she left
for Owatonna the day Mrs. Doris
Vaughn Darnell arrived.
An investigation which followed re-
vealed still other alleged matrimonial
experiences of the pastor and when
questioned he led himself into maze
of admissions. contradictions and de-
malls that continued until his arrest by
federal authorities in Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
Boards Receive Reports
From Missionary Or
CARNATIONS.
ARE MANY SPEAKERS
Delegates Urge More Money
for Both Home and For
eign Missions.

HOUSTON, May 13-AsheWlle,
l. Il n. c.. late today was selected
for the next convention place of the
Southern Baptist convention, now in
session here. The convention will
open in Asheville May 10, 1915. Sc
lection was made by committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. While the
convention will not act upon the rec
ommendation until later in the week,
custom has made the committees Sc
lection virtually final.
The Rev. Charles w. Daniels of
Atlanta was chosen by the same com
mittee to preach the Introductory
sermon at next years meeting with
the Rev. $. j. Porter Of San An
tonic, Texas, an alternate.
Delegates from Lexington, KY,
withdrew their claim to the next con-
vention at the last moment and the
committee announced Asheville's Sc
lection was unanimous.
Receives Report.
with the selection of the time and
place OF their next meeting virtually
settled and the question Of proposed
consolidation of important boards
closed, for the time being at least.
delegates to the convention settled
down this afternoon and tonight to
listen to various addresses and to inn
promptu speeches in which leaders
from over the south called on south
ern Baptists to push forward in their
work. The report of the home mis-
sion board. already made public, was
favorably reported to the convention
CONTINUED on Page Two.)