davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

The Sustaining Pedal produces for me glowing
richness Of tone that skilled musicians study
separate years in order to attain. The instru-
ment is rejecting the least color Of my musical
feeling. 1t is teaching me-, through the clear,
simple Metrostyle line marked on the roll, TO
interpret the worlds masterpieces in wonderful
pianoforte effects.
"And in so short time OF practice-which Is
itself enjoyable and easy
But could play so well" perhaps you are
saying, "as this mythical person whose words
have read upon these pages?
Probably not so well at frst-but come to
Aeolian Hall and try! You will be surprised
at the wonderful power with which The Pianola
provides you-even more surprised at the
instructive skill with which you employ 1T.
You will feel a new understanding Of music
"a keener appreciation for IT. You will
realize with a cearness that no mere words can
convey the fine Gift Of a broader, happier
life" that The Pianola will bring to every
member Of your household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
THF PTANOTA-WHAT 1T
MEANS TO YOUR HOME

The vahe ANYTHING Does bring life? Is nbv
eunobins? broadening and educational?
uN ha its sphere uA uide for ii" d0a0" broad ana
audf fundamental
the securely and
edncahnI element
-HuWCO
beauty into the lies that Hac Nhy
Efouo mankind printing
hasby lies the significance this great instrument your h0me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
NEW YORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1918

knowledge Of the placing OF several
tons OF guncotton aboard the Lusitania
after she had cleared from New York.
One Of these men was alleged TO have
lived In Freemont. ohio, and the others
in New York.
Men Did Not Exist.
After the affidavit was prepared the
attorneys, FOR their own protection,
hunted up these two alleged individuals
and discovered they did not exist. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
A NEW
AEOLTdN HALL

wy n my library are the undying names of
81 literature written on great books-my
DID, good friends Here are Thackeray,
Hawthorne, Eliot, Dickens, Scott, Hugo,
and score Of the Titans who have jour
neyed on. Here, too, are the best sellers OF
our own time: Locke, Wells, Churchill, Tarking-
ton and the rest.
"In my living room is a cabinet filled with the
names OF masters also, the worlds masters OF
music. Here is Beethoven's name, Chopin's,
Wagner's. Here are the names Of llszt and
Mendelssohn and Brahms, and many others
besides. Here, too, are the best sellers in the
music Of our time.
"And the names in this case mean even as
much to my wife and me and to our growing
children as do those other wondrous ones of
literature not because We are pianistS;
for no ordinary pianist in the world can play
all thece works.
NO! 1t is because Of that piano IN The corner
sfGe room which is get far, far more than piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

81 step over to the case where lie the rolls OF
earth's great masterpieces of music. 60 to my
Weber piano and in a moment have changed 1t,
transformed it. 1t is now a Weber PiGnolo. |
have simply dropped two pedals in front OF my
feet. | have merely opened an aperture and
have inserted the rol-Dvoraks exquisite
'Humoresque My feet rest lightly on the
pedals. My hands drop naturally on the few
simple levers before me. A gentle pressure OF
the pedals and all the pretty tenderness OF the
music is reflected in the sound. Now move
the Metrostyle lever to keep the slow. slow
measure it. Now vary it, and all the charm
ing. humorous payfuness Of this little gem Its
briskly along.
"Here the melody comes forth with ravlsh-
ingly musical quality, thanks to the Ihemodst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

The
AEOLTAN-V 0CALION
1, q rer and ronderful
GIs0nes-o photograph
Of Tremendously broad
ened porrs-etrtSo0y
a nsv musical inStYy-
msni. Ths Voeo!ios
rongs, in prss NON
eS5 10 $1,000. II Or a
beautiful and delightful
rif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
The Piano in Ny LiVine-Room

1T is a beautiful instrument, this Weber, and
sometimes my musical friends sit down and play
il and exclaim at the glorious qualities OF tone
which are awakened by their touch upon Its
KEYS while as for myself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
WRITER LOCKED UP ON
CHARGE OF LARCENY
+. j. Oppcnhcimer Accused by
Artist Figaro Of Stealing
a Diamond Ring.

Francis Opperheimer -, a well
Nrown writer living ~ 500 West l60th
street. was arraieucd last night in the
night court before MaCietrate krotel on
charge OF petty 'arceny preferred by
Charles Figaro. an artist whose studio
- at West Ffty.eirh'h street
Figaro accused oppeaheimcr ~ tho
.Heft Of a hook. valued at 81 IS. from
l,s studio on MAY 3 lie said that the
Nrited admitted taking the book but
Tented knowing ANYTHING abou, tho
'h"f' OF a diamond ring worth $500
which, Figaro said disappeared from
hts desk 81 the same time
Magistrate krotel dismissed tho minor
complaint and romardcd the writer for
lr'aignmcnt to-day on the r..rge ~
grand larceny
Dppcrhclmer has made study NJ
me Jews Of New York and has written
many articles on theiy temples, rhilan-
thropics. and their success IN the arts
md professions lie was associate
managing dircctdt Of Tho National Lib
cral Immir~ation League during a part
Of 1905 and 1907 and was press repre-
sentative OF the Board OF Estimate and
Npportionment IN 1911 lie is tho
author of THE Rcign % tho Mega 81
uvc" published IN 1910, and "Hs,ory
of Restriction Of Iumigration." When
arrcs ed Oppeuh"imcr gave his occupa-
ton as newspaper man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

athletics and conser sative men therefore
are turning to Boston as the logical
place IN which to thy out the Eastern
ers for the Panama Pacific meet.
The athletic leade"s In Boston are
anxious to have the affair. but II Is
granted that the only suitable enclos-
ure would be the Harvard stadium. The
stadium, though generally reserved for
college purposes, was set aside for the
tryou's for the Olympic games OF 1912
and the games held then were success
full In every way. II is pointed out that
with the Yale Harvard meet in New
Haven and the intercollegiate meet In
Philadelphia. Boston will he without q
big athletic feature this season, The
tryouts would bring together the best
men OF the East and provide compe-
titions that would be second In interest
only to the tryouts for the international
meet held In 1919.
In case the money taken In should
not he sufficient to send all the winners
TO the coast tho excellence Of the sta
dunn track would render Il easy TO
determine the best performances, 90 that
the men most likely to win their events
could he shipred to the big meet. 1t Ia
understood that negotiations are on for
the privilege OF holding the games IN
the Harvard stadium. with the likeli-
hood that the necessary consent will
he obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
SCHOLASTIC TENNIS ARRANGED.
annual Event saturday Expected
:" Provide High Class Field.

f''rEToS, y j, MAY IL Plans FOR
w" annual lnt"rscholastic tennis tourney
" h" ""ld hove on Saturday arc nearing
'''''' on rapidly aud indications pont
one = tho most successful events ever
n'.' ..'r. Manager <idd"r of the
'.In'"'"u tennis team who has the ar
''i''n'''s H. charge, seldom has found
re interest In tennis events 80 wide
~ n me schools and from the in
'1' 'r- extended 10 forty institutions
NP.''t no have an entry list Of the best
.-'r' r he East
TITO tournament viii he held I'm the
20 possible, and during the
noon tho visitors will witness the
rom baseball game and the triangular
regatta II Yale, Cornell and Princeton
ton
Hmo.g those who loom up as proba BILE
NI.'rH ~ the events the name OF Har-
'H THruokmOrton the runnerup in the
nU'is'h",fstics at Newport last year
"nu W.nn'r OF last seasons Princeton
MT s foremost, Harold Buckley OF
llI who was defeated here In the final
Ih'ockmorton, In another contender,
HEnle other stars include Achelis OF Hin
lyon and Doyle OF Lawrencevllle and
's@oegoutcr Of Plainheld High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
MATCH HORSE RACE PUT OFF.
Rrp CHbeIi Not In shape Vow for
Tcat with Web Carter.

The match race between Mrs
Payne Whtney's Web Carter and r. :
Pages Ben Cabell that had been ar
ranged for the opening day OF the listed
Hunts meeting AT Belmont Park Termi-
nal next saturday has been declared of
on account OF Ben Cabel having bled
in his last work II is possible that this
race may be run on Wednesday. May
49, the second DAY of the meeting
An extra attraction for the second day
OF the meeting will Ia "a race for ponies
which have not won this year They
will carry $50 pounds and will race
over course OF about quarter OF a
mile.
Since the Meadow Brook Steeplechase
Associatlos meet at Wheatley Hills last
Saturday + Ambrose Clark has been
taken III with typhoid fever This has
caused the postponement Of the race for
the Broad Hollow cup for hunters
which was scheduled to he held on Mr..
Clark's place al Wcstbury on saturday,
Nav 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
New Woman Tennis Star Looms Rgs Stockton Has Her Day Links
OUIMET TAKES TWO MATCHES
So Docs n. warren Corkran IN BAL
timorc Golf Tourney.

BALTIMORE, May l1.--Francis Ouimet
and Warren Corkran each won two
matches to-day In the invitation golf
tournament at the Baltimore Country
Club Tho former eliminated d. Clarke
Corkran this afternoon, and the
youngster gave the national champion
good battle. considering his lack Of
experience.
Young Corkran took the first hole with
brilliant 3, but Ouimet came back
with a winning 2 on the second. The
fourth and Attn were halved. Ouimet
won the sixth and seventh and the
eighth and ninth were halved. the pair
starting for home. with the local player
down
The champion took two Of the next
three holes. while Corkran won the
fourth by making a long putt for
3. On the fourteenth young Corkran lay
dead for a 3. but the New Highlander
recovered from bad tee shot and
hoied out In the same number OF
strokes.
Ouimet then won the fifteenth 3 to
{, ,hus the match ended 4 UP and 3
TO play.
X Warren Corkran had little trouble
in dsposing Of DR.. r. II, Mccall. win
ming I up and TO play In his after
noon match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
LIST OF PRIZES INCREASED.
Notable Additions to Prem iums for
NiueOla show.

Since tho announcement Of the pre-
MUM list OF the show TO he given by
the Ladies Kennel Association OF
America on June and AT Mneo|a.
L. l.. James Mortimer, the superin-
tendent. announces many extra ones have
been added. az follows
Pointers. George Wakefield offers s.
in gold for the best dog In the limit
class: likewise So In gold for the best
bitch
Collles-The Collie club Of America
offers the Collie club trophy. value $500.
for the best American bred collie: cup
for the hest collie. silver medal each for
the hest American bred. hest tri-color,
best blue merle and hest puppy.
Bulldogs The Bulldog Breeders AS
ISOLATION offers the Lawson puppy howl,
presented by Arnold Lawson, for the
best American bred puppy bred by cX-
hibitor. and the Rockhill trophy, pre-
scented by W. s. Gurnee. Jr.. for the best
American bred bitch and two OF her
produce.
Airedalc Terriers-M Members ~ the
Airedale Terrier Club OF America ofrer,
opoa TO members only. the Thomas Cad
walader trophy for the best Airedale
dog puppy; Kenmare Kennels trophy for
the best bitch puppy Messrs. Gillis and
Stern. IIillcote trophy for IN. best
novice \, II. Thomson trophy for the
best American bred dog C. +. Nelson.
for the best American bred bitch W. +.
Patterson. South Mountain trophy, for
the best dog bred by exhibitor. A. All
bright. Jr.. Boughfell trophy for the hest
bitch bred by exhibitor John McGough,
trophy for the best open dog Harold
ohcr. trophy for the hest open bitch w.
T. Baker, Jr.. Tanglewood, trophy to
member who Is breeder of best dog Mrs.
Paul r, Reynolds. trophy to member
who is breeder of best bitch: Mrs Mer-
rel T.. Gates, Ir.. Malvern trophy for the
best Airedale bred by exhibitor and sired
! by u dog the property OF exhibitor at
time OF breeding, Russell II. Johnson,
Jr.. trophy for hest owned and shown
by woman; Mrs. Augusta V. Crawford.
81 In gold for best dog owned and bred
by "A woman,
Boston Terrers--Thc Riding and
Driving Club OF Brooklyn offers open Ia
all, club trophy for the best Roston ter
rier exhibited by resident in Brook
Ign. Officers and members OF the Wood
| mere Kennel Club offer, open TO all. club
trophy for best Boston terrier of OPP
posite sex to winner of judges trophy.
Fox Terriers-Amercan Fox Terrier
Club offers the Breeders cup for the best
| fox terrier bred by exhibitor: cup or
! $3.50 in gold for the best American bred
! or Canadian bred smooth fox terrier and
the same for the best American bred
| puppy.
| English Toy Spaniels--AlI club
| specials. (Toy Spaniel Club Of Amer
| ica)
Pekinsese Clubs specials
! Doberman Pinschers - Doberman
| Pinchers Clubs specials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
STEINKAMPF GAINS
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Advances in Bronx Tennis by
Defeating Behr-Shafer
Double Winner.
TWO ENTRANTS DEFAULT

J. r. ste'nks npf gained a place In
the semi-Hnal round Of the mems singles
In the lawn tennis tournament for the
championship Of Bronx county yester-
day by defeating Allen Behr at tho
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis club In
straight sets at So. IS steinksmpf
finished the day In a round further ad-
vanced than any other PLACER In the
tourney. lie had little trouble defeat
ing Behr for the latter was slow in re-
turning steinkampfs deep drives.
Or. william Rosenbaum and f. II.
Whitney forfeited their matches. the
former because OF stress Of business
and the latter on account of an In
jured foot Louis Graves OF tho West
Side Tennis Club profted by Rosen-
baum's default. but his gain did not do
him much good. for he was eliminated
in the fourth round by Vanderbilt Ward
In straight sets at 81. -. King
Smith moved up on Whitney's with
drawal
g. G. Shafer, the New Jersey cham
pion. figured IN half Of the matches that
were actually played lie beat T.. FIX
man, a New York University player in
the second round without much trouble
at Is, -, and in the third round
downed Lincoln Reimer VI the Marine
and Field club AT 6--3. s. He is
bracketed in the fourth round with
Wylie c. Grant. former indoor champion.
The summaries:
RronN county championships Mems SIN
giles, Second Round--G e Shsfer defeated
T.. FlNman. IS. -
Third Round C. G. shafer defeated LIN
coin Reimer, SIS. 81: Louis Graves won
from Or william Rosenbaum by default.
Fourth Reconsideration Ward defeated
Louis Graves. -. s--i King smith won
from Il. II. whitney by default.
FIN Round. n Stclnkampf defeated
Allen Behr. 6-?. Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
SCHOoLBOY GOLFERS. NOTICE
All EIisibl~ 10 Play In Champion
ship ~ wykaRyi <rst Week.

The Eastern irterscholastic golf cham
piorship viii he played on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week. May
~. Is and 10. on the course Of the
Wykagyl Country Club at New Rochelle.
Entry blanks have been sent to num-
her NJ preparatory schools. hut students
IN preparatory schools which may have
been omitted also are eligible. All en-
tries should be sent to Fillmore X Robe
son before Saturday Of this week at the
Paving School. Paving, y. Y.
The present holder Of the Eastern title
Is Philip v. q Carter, who also holds the
junior metropolitan championship. +
X, Robeson. who will play AT Wykagyl
next week. Is the youngster who won
the United North and South champion
ship at Pinehurst last month from field
which included Francis Ouimet. Fred
Herreshoff. Jesse Guilford and a number
of other well known players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
BOXING CLUBS JOIN IN
PROTEST TO GOVERNOR
Petition Will Be Presented to
Whitman To-day Opposing
Tax Increase.

\ petition protesting AGAINST the sign
ing Of the Malone boxing bill by Gov.
Whitman has been prepared and CIR
cula,ed among the boxing clubs OF the
state of New York and will he pre-
serted 10 the Governor tomorrow. The
petition bess for he representatives OF
the boxing clubs 10 receive a personal
hearing before the Governor.
The principal grievance ~ the boxing
clubs against the Malone bill. which
was framed 10 supersede the FraWley
law, is the raising Of the state tax on
the gross receipts from TO ia per
cent.
Practically ever, club in the State. Of
which there are now fifty In operation.
has signed the petition, which was
drawn and circulated by the Brighton
Beach Sporting club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
WELL, NO HARM IN ASKING !
Concy Wants $4,000 for Ten
Rounds with Clnbby.

VIII James Coffey fight?
Sure he will If he gets his price!
What is his price? Ten thousand dol
lars in hand paid for ten rounds with
Middleweight Jimmy Clabhy!
VIII he get his price?
lie will NOT.
WIN the two Draw lads meet ANYWAY?
Probably not, because Clahhy Is an
eptionally clever chap with his hands
and there Is no particular use of toffey
going out ~ his class To meet a master
boxer when less Willard and that crown
are in the of'inE.
Clabhy will show what he can do to-
night at st. Nicholas Rink against
George chip. who lost rghtful claim to
the middleweight title, won from Frank
Klaus. by taking chance clip on the
chin from Counterfeit Al Mccoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

There will be no postponements on
accoun, of rain at the new Shecpshcad
BAY Velodrome. which IL scheduled to
open with card of sprint and motor
paced bicycle races week from next
Saturday circus big top" has been
secured and the track and seats will be
securely sheltered from fog and damp,
such as caused so many meets AT the
Brighton Beach track to be called on
the last two seasons. The new saucer
track is nearly completed md is so
banked that slow riding will he impos-
sihle and great speed is assured In the
motor paced races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
MAN SUCCUMBS TO LIE ROY.
Latter VIII Meet Washburn ~
West side Tcnni. Final.

Robert lie Roy and Watson NJ Wash.
burn viii play late IN the week for the
Glass \ singles lawn tennis champion
sh'p OF the West side Tennis club
lo Roy climbed TO the final bracket yes
terday IN TIE tournament, which had
already been reached by Washhurn. by
defeating Alrick II Man, Jr former
New England champion, NJ the club
courts. : took lie Roy three sets to
earn the verdict AT "a, o., "a
In the opening set Man attempted TO
play tho former intercollegiate champion
from deep court and like many another
player found that this style of game WAS
10 lie Roy's liking lie Roy kept the
deep driving game going all through the
hrSt set and won II easily Man switched
his tactics IN the second SGT and did not
let lie Roy take n game The latter.
however, WAS careful and rested M with
an eye toward taking the third set,
which he dil quite easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
HONOR vANDERBILTs MEMORY
On,ciRls Of Warrington Hovse
show Adopt Resolutions.

WAsHiSGToS, May 1.-The third
day of the national capital horse show
here was marked hy hard contests for
the ribbons and cups
Officials Of the club adopted resolu-
lions expressing appreciation OF the
work done for the Improvement of the
thoroughbred by the late Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt n member Of the club. and
also expressing profound sorrow for his
untimely loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
ESSEX COUNTY FOUR DEFAULTS.
Thu. ScnrsdRlc Playa Virhm"nd
Comfy In Golf Consolation.

Owing TO the default Of Essex County
the final round in the consolation team
match conducted by the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association will be played
tomorrow. Scarsdale will play Rich
mond County OH the course OF the latter
club. Essex County was to have played
Richmond County In the semi-fnal. while
Scarsdale reached the Anal through the
medium OF bye.
In the regular competition the semi
final round will he played In conformity
to the original schedule. Englewood VIII
meet Nassau at Nassau. and Tuxedo
will play Glen Ridge at Glen Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Penn Outnumb-rs swsrth M ore.

PHILApELPHrA, May 1.-THE non-let-
ter men 81 the University OF rennsyi-
wanna track team nosed out the repre-
sentstivc- Of Swarthmore this afternoon
in "A dual meet at Franklin Field by a
score Of so tn IS. Swarthmore's attn
letcs won six out OF ten events, hut the
Red and Blue team made up for II
through seconds and thirds. The stars
nf the meet were Blackwell and Gowdy
Of Swarthmorc. Blackwell won the two
dashes and Gowdy the two hurdles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Bomb In Wiz Can wrecks store.

\ bomb which had hccu placed IN a
large milk can Bon front Of tho grocery
90 lsidor Kcwpf AZ % IIimhurs avenue.
WILLIAMSBURG exploded early YESTERDAY,
blowing ont the entire frort of the store
ard breaking the glass IN nearly all the
front windows OF the urper stories IT,
explosion was heard In the Hamburg
8verue police station, three blocks
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Nike Doriyas Of Penn Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1l.-Mike Dorizas
the young giant OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, pulled tendon in his leg
late yesterday afternoon while he was
taking his daily workout on Franklin
Field and the injury probably will keep
the big Greek out OF the Penn Cornell
dual meet The Greek was expected to
get first or second place in the shotput.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
vARDON AND RAY TO COME.
voyage simply Postponed-Dunca
and Mayo In Foursomes.

Special CdbN Despdtch 10 TIVE SrS.
LONDON. May Hilary Nardon and
Edward Ray. the famous golfers. who
had arranged to sail for an extended
tour OF the United states next Saturday
with George Duncan and c. II. Mayo.
by the III fated Lusitanla, have not
cancelled their trip. as reported by cable.
hut have deferred sailing until a later
date.
Duncan and Mayo have arranged 10
play several exhibition foursome games
with Vardon and Ray during their tour.
The former pair have been partnered
for many years In foursomes with bril-
liant success, which have always at
tracted attention on account OF their
directly opposite styles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
barnard Girls Earn Revenge.

In the second OF the iutramural fem'-
nine baseball series at Columbia uni-
versity Barnard College turned the
tables on Teachers College by a score
OF Is TO yesterday afternoon. Miss T..
Weiss held tho mound for Barnard and
proved "A better pitcher than the hitherto
iuyincihle Miss g. Geyer Miss r..
Smith Of Teachers college played star
all around game. setting four outfield
putou,s and two hits at the bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

me stevens Institute nine will play
nolumblt on South Field this afternoon,
aeh Oakley does not anticipate a
"a game but one sim enough to put
,he Blue and White ban tossers In fight
,nt Trim for the Cornell game at Ithaca
,os'horrow, Don Beck probably will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

Maurice DAILY, of the old school OF
billiards. worsted Jacob klinger. the
amateur. last night, ESQ TO i49, at ~ 20
balkline, in the victors Broadway room.
Klinger had one run of n, but aver
aged onlys ii-2S against 10 20-23 for
DAILY.