davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
WILLIAM II. WALLACE.

William H. Wallace. a prominent
iron and steel merchant and financier,
OF Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, 45l Clinton Avenue. He was
eighty-four years old, and leaves his
wife, Frances Copeland Wallace; two
sons, two sisters and a granddsught
When he was twenty-five Mr.. Wallace
became a merchant and trader In the
iron and steel business. He built up
the present firm of William r. Wallace
& Co. He became a director Of the
PhcniX Insurance Company, the At
lantic Avenue Railroad Company, the
Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage Com
pany. the Schermerhorn Bank. the
Franklin Trust Company and other in
dustrial organizations and corpora
tons He was for many years a YES
tryman of the Church Of the Messiah,
and its senior warden at me time Of
his death He was a trustee of the
Brooklyn Hospital and a trustee Of the
Diocesan Fund OF the Episcopal Do
cese OF Long Island He was q member
Of the Lawyers and Hamilton clubs,
was the oldest living founder Of the
Brooklyn Club, was president Of the
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society and a
member Of the Society of Old Brook
lynites. He was a thirty-third degree
Mason and the oldest member of Stella
Lodge No. ass, F. and A. NJ.
The funeral will be held az the Wal
lace home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
S5,O0O,000 FIRM
TO MAKE MOVIES
Triangle Film Corporation Seeks
All Available Stars-To Enter
Foreign Markets.

The Triangle Film Corporation; a
S.. OOO. 600 stock company 20 produce
and market moving pictures, was IN
corporated yesterday at La Junta' Ool'
The firm will release the productions
of d. W. Griffith, Mack Sennett ana
thomas II. Ince, who, with Charles ~
Raumann. were elected vice-presidents'
Harry f. Aitkin, former head OF the
Mutual Film Company, was CHOSEN
president: Adam Kessel- secretary, ana
Charles Kessell, auditor
The plans of the combination IN
clude the leasing Of chain OF inca
tres in large cities for the presenta-
ton of photoplays, and the aequiSi-
ton of ali the dramatic stars avallaDle
for camera work. II will undertake
also 10 conquer foreign lands Win
American screen plays.
Included in the stars under con nii
tract 70 the new organization are bll-
lie Burke. Mary Boland, Julia Dean
BESSIE Barriscale, Louise dresser,
Lane Grey. De Wolf Hopper, Raymond
Hitchcock. II. B. Warner Sam per
nard. Eddie Foy, Frank keenan,, Dus'
I'm Farnum. Weber and Fields Doug
las Fairbanks, Hale Hamilton Bruce
WcRae. Willard Mack, W. ); hart, or
rest Winant, Henry Woodruff orplh
Jobnson. Maurice Farkoa, House re
tiers. william Desmond and Bert CiafA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
MISS ELDREDGE A BRIDE
WEEDS Harrison Cady at Home,
in Hotel BoSsert.

Miss Melinna Louise Eldredge, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irving Ed
redge, and Harrison Cady were married
yesterday afternoon in the presence Of
relatives and a few Of their closest
friends. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Nc
Bride performed the ceremony at
O'Clock in the Eldredge apartments. at
the Hotel Bossert. on Brooklyn Heights.
The rooms were simply decorated with
palms and long stemmed American
Beauty roses.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
tailored costume of white cloth and
close fitting black hat. She and Mr..
Cady are to spend the rest of the sum
mer on the Maine coast, and will re-
will make their home in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cady is the son of Mrs. Eleanor
Cadv and the late Walter Harrison
Cady. He is a member Of The Salma-
eundi Club, the Society of American
illustrators and the Dutch Treat Club.
Miss Clara Louise Dixon, daughter
of the Rev. DR.. A. c. Dixon, head of
the Metropolitan Tabernacle in Lon
don, and Dr. Frank Howard Richard
son, of Brooklyn, whose engagement
was announced in April, are to be mar
ried Wednesday, September 2.
DR.. Dixon, who has been conducting
big evangelical campaign in England,
arrived in this country only last week,
and will have to return Immediately
after the wedding. He is to perform
the ceremony, but it has not yet been
decided whether it will take place at
the Dixon home, at Clifton, n. j., or in
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, of which ne was for
merly pastor.
Miss Dixon is head of the Montessori
department at the Brooklyn Heights
Seminary. She studied under Nine.
Montessori's personal supervision in
Rome. DR.. Richardson was graduated
from Cornell in 1904 and from the Cor
nell Medical School in 1906. He is a
professor at the Long Island College
Hospital and president of the Univer-
sitv Club of Brooklyn. His home is at
IS South oxford Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

Jy 19-Up early and for lesson at automobile driving an
art that proveth fear, my neptude. Yet under the lads
guidance make to Fordham and there played
F. Henderson of lawn tennis he beating me- but beat
Spaeth again. the Office where all the afternoon
and evening my abours Read this night Microbes and Men,
by Robert T. cyrurgeon book epete with stimulating
knowledge especial part wherein he reateh Of the heahs
Of Keats and Shelley Darwin and Carlyle and Poe And in the
book all manner and information but pedantry
2O-At learning manage petrolwaggOn, no better at 1t
than ever wife, not to know why
the car poeh ceaseth Not quOth than do
grasp troeycar advanceh athom the Dumbess
teres electricity j. Chambern the crck and ne eeth
me how resigned his position the journal worked to-
geher on the for Home then
dinner did watermelon much Overpraised
fruit and e drink glass of with bit of
in it.
Another contrib gains distinction. "Men, Women and War
by Will Irwin genemany contrib who took the laugh off the
wrwatch readabest and interesting book have
seen on the much-writtenon theme.
II am weary and tired of roses sings Paul Hervey
Fox in the Coonnade, sick of the that honey
sweet" been reading much of Edgar Lee
Maes Robert Fros James Oppenheims Witter Bynnrs
recent free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
CARAVANS FIGHTING
TO SAVE HOME
Must Obtain Extension OF
Mortgage or Be DiSpos-
sessed, They Admit.

Mrs. Florence Carman is threatened
with the loss of her home as a result
of the cost of her two murder trials
IL became known yesterday that Mrs
Caroline Heath, who holds a second
mortgage of $4,000, had taken steps
TO bring about the sale of the Carmar
property on Merrick Road, Freeport
Desperate efforts are being made BY
DR.. Carman to obtain en- extension OF
time. The matter has been turned owe
to George Levy. the lawyer who con
Quoted Mrs Carman's defence.
at is not true that we have beer
ordered to vacate the house" said Mrs
Carman yesterday. at isn't quite SO
bad as that. We are hoping for al
least two or three months to straighten
things out
IF people had let me 20 into the
motion pict ire business, as | planned
all our debts might have been paid of
by now, and the only loss would have
been to my pride. As it is, the people
to whom we owe money are embar-
raised because we can't pay. Ihey
need the money these hard times, and
Just because times are hard we cant
get IT, 1t works in circle, you see
OF course, did not like the idea OF
posing for motion pictures, but | liked
il better than lifetime OF debt. The
doctor can pay off all that we owe II
he has time. but | think il is cruel "a
condemn him to lifetime Of hard work
when could raise the needed sum SO
easily.
However, the newspapers had so
much to say about my going into the
pictures that the big companies who
had made me worth while offers backed
down. One company offered me $780,
600. the other $4,000 for a film in
which the story of the murder would
be rehearsed. OF course, ! refused to
consider that for a moment, but
would have consented to playing IN
ordinary fiction films"
The motion picture venture AS
dwindled down TO fruitless parleylngs
with small companies. The Carmens
give the impression that no motion
picture business is being done at ALL
hut. according TO Mr.. Levy, a few
sample pictures have been taken,
though they have not yet been woven
into a play, and no contract has been
entered into.
Mrs. Carman seems to have recov-
-
cred entirely from the strain OF the
last trial. Yesterday afternoon she
was as graceful and cool in crisp white
muslin as any porch sitter who had
never had any more serious trouble
than freckles. Two or three days a
week she spends at her farm IN New
Jersey with her young daughter, Eliza
beth. and a flock Of geese. =,
The New Jersey farm, as well as all
Of DR.. Carman's real estate holdings
in Rockville Centre and FreePort, are
heavily mortgaged. Much of the prop.
erty has been offered for sale, but
there are few buyers this season. IL -
estimated that the cost of the two
trials. exclusive of the fees of counsel
is we'll over $4,000. Neither Mr. Lev
nor Surrogate Graham has presented
a hill. II cost Mrs. Carman $4,000 Just
to locate the tramp Farrell, who figured
in tho trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
CALIFORNIA GETS
mr.. ALFRED HERTZ
Will Conduct San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra for
Coming Season.

Alfred Hertz. who has been well
known in New York musical circles for
thirteen years, has accepted the posi-
ton Of conductor Of the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra for the coming
season. Announcement of this reached
a friend of Mr.. Hertz in this city last
night.
"The Musical Association" said the
telegram, (which maintains the orches-
ira. is to-day receiving congratulations
from the music loving public Of San
Francisco for engaging Mr.. Hertz"
Mr.. Hertz first attained success as
conductor of the Hoftheatre, Alien
burg. Saxony. in 1892. This was fol-
lowed in 1899 by concerts IN London.
and in 1902 he came to this country:
lie conducted the first performance OF
"Parisfal" given outside of Bayreuth
and also the premieres of Strauss
"Salome" and Huperdinck's "Koenlgs-
kinder" the last two in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
COLE WANTS A big MAN"
Aldermen Will Try to Break
Deadlock To- day.

Because the three aldermen from
Ri hmond failed to agree on a presi-
dent for that borough, the election
was not held yesterday. When the
Mayor called the aldermen together in
the City Hall at noon yesterday to
elect successor TO Charles J. Nc
Cormack, who died a week ago, they
asked for an adjournment until to-
morrow afternoon. II was granted.
Charles p Cole, one of the three
aldermen, wants to be borough presi-
dent. Alderman William Fink was
willing to vote for him, but Alderman
John j. O'Rourke. the third alderman,
SAID he would not vote for anybody
e ept a "big man" Cole could not
vote for himself, as no man is eligible
for another Office while still a member
of the board. Under the circumstances
Cole did not dare to resign.
The aldermen could have agreed on
the election of Justice Thomas c.
Brown, of the Municipal Court, but he
refused to accept $4,000 a year for two
years and a half in place of $4,000 a
year for five years.
A new candidate who popped up yes
terday was Bertram G.. Eadie, OF New
Brighton. He is a young man. and is
counsel for the Richmond Light and
Power Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
OBITUARY..
JAY NOVA.

Jay Nova, for nine years orchestra
director at the Montauk Theatre,
Brooklyn. and well known in Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn musical circles, died
yesterday morning at his nome, 616
Nostrand Avenue, from a complication
Of diseases aggravated by injuries re-
ceiyed two years ago, when ne was
thrown from streetcar.
Mr.. Nova was ifty-six years old.
At one time he was musical director
at the old AmDhion Theatre. n Will
iamsburg, and also was the director of
the orchestra at the Garden Theatre
Manhattan. He came Of musical fam
lily, and for a number Of years con-
Quoted conservatory of music at his
home. He leaves his wife. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow night
at the Nova home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
MAYOR SEES HOPE
FOR HOME RULE
Aldermen, at Annual Din
ner, Told They Will Be
City's Lawmakers.
BOARDS GOOD WORK
LISTED IN REPORT
Members See Cabaret Show,
Then Investigate Wonders
of Coney Island.

The first dinner OF the Board Of Al
dermen in $50 years was held last
night at the Hotel Shelburne, at
Coney Island. When the city govern
ment was organized two and half
centuries ago the first Board of Al
dermen, composed of five members,
held a dinner That was the last time
that the city fathers got together un-
I'll seventy-three of them sat down
last night.
The postmaster was Henry H. Cur
ran, who, when the lawmakers sat back
after three hours of feasting, intro
duced Mayor Mitchell as the first speak
er. Mr.. Mitchell said that few years
ago he could not see the usefulness of
the Board of Aldermen, but the record
of the present board, in its rejection OF
every vicious measure and the putting
through of every constructive ordl-
nance, now caused him 20 believe that
the present board had justified the eX-
tension of its powers.
81 am glad to see the cooperation
between my Office and the Board Of
Aldermen" continued the Mayor. 81
am looking forward more hopefully
than three weeks ago, for home rule
laws from the members of the Consti-
tutional Convention. This measure
ought to improve charter making pow
ers and give people local control.
"If we get home rule" the Mayor
said, 81 feel now that the law-making
function may well be given to the
Board of Aldermen. believe that the
Of ha hna I'd
a considerable degree Of pride in know
ing that this board has given to the
people such confidence"
After Controller Prendergast had
congratulated the board on their rec
ord Alderman Frank Bowling made a
short address. During the dinner the
hotel cabaret singers had entertained
and. Bowling, during his address, said
that it was his first view of a cabaret
show.
Following the dinner the lawmakers
went to Luna Park, each one armed
with a booklet, which had been laid
by their plate, and which reviewed the
work of the board.
The record of achievement of the
present Board Of Aldermen for the
eighteen months of it's existence, which
was read at the dinner, goes far toward
proving the assertion that it is the best
board that the city has had for many
years.
mo bad measure has been passed
and no good measure has been denied
passage" This, in brief, is the story.
THE practices of the board that re-
quired alteration have been recognized
or abolished The constructive law
making work of the board has disposed
of the whole accumulation of things
Lee. undone in former years" the rec
or goes on to state, with the excep-
ton only Of a minor portion of the
building code, which should be made
into law by Thanksgiving Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Miss Gwendolyn Ethel
Austin Will Be Bride
Date Not Set.
MRS. ROBERT NICOL
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander To Be in California
Till September.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren,
of 1926 West Eighty-ninth Street and
Cedarhurst, Long Island. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Susanna Elizabeth Warren, to Herman
Stump Murray. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray, Of New York and
Goshen. Miss Warren was introduced
to society two seasons ago, and since
then has taken an active part in the
social life of the city. She is mem
Der of the Daughters of the Cincln-
natl. Her younger i.ster. Miss Mar
garet R. Warren, made her debut last
fall. Mr.. Murray was graduated from
Harvard in 1918, and is q member of
the Harvard Club, this city, and the
Royal Societies Club of London, Eng
land Miss Warren's father is presi-
dent of the Lincoln National Bank and
is a member of the Army and Navy.
New York Yacht, PiDing Rock and
other prominent clubs. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Roosevelt
have left Red House, their country
place at Hyde Park, n. Y. for Poland
Springs, Me-, where they will pass the
remainder Cf the sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander will leave New York next week
for California, to remain until Septem-
Der.
At a dinner given in the Oriental
Hotel. Manhattan Beach, last night,
Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Austin.
of 1890 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Ethel Aus
tin, to J. Roland Hogue, son of the
Hon. and Mrs. James Alexander Hogue.
of Sydney, Australia.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter P. Anderton are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris at their country home in the
BerkShires.
Mrs. William Church Osborn went
yesterday from her country place at
Garrison, y. Y, to Bar Harbor, Me.
where she will spend several weeks.
MISS + IdUCeS ana MISS LstNd Sulll-
van, Of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Clews, at Glen
Cove. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs John Magee arrived in
town yesterday from their country
place at Mount Kisco, \. y, and are at
the st. Regis.
The Countess de Laugier-Nillars.
who is ot her country place in Tivoli,
n. Y. will 90 to Bar Harbor early in
August.
Mrs. Robert Nicol is spending the
latter part of July in the White Noun
tains.
Captain and Mrs. f. b. Cassatt. of
Berwyn, Penn, are at the Plaza for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee and
Miss Bell B. Gurnee. who are at Bar
Harbor, will spend the autumn at
Westbury, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
CLAIMS ROLLINGS'S BODY
St. James Rector Arranges
Burial at Astoria.

The body Of Henry RoIIings was
claimed yesterday at the morgue by
the Rev. Robert Dockman, 81 East Sew
enty-frst Street. Rollings was admit
ted TO the Harlem Hospital week ago
under the name of Lombard. suffering
with alcoholism, from which he died.
Two years ago Rollings was pastor
of ST. James Episcopal Church, from
which he was expelled by Bishop David
H. Greer. The reason for his unfrock-
ing was never made public.
Al the rectory Of ST. James Church,
Of which the Rev. Mr.. Dockman is pas,
tor, it was said that kollings wouid
be buried in Astoria Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
]. B. HEIRESS-LOVE,
YACHTBUlLDER,DIES
Blind, He Won Fame by
Cup Defenders - Made
Many Nations Boats.

Bristol, r. l., July 20.-John Brown
Herreshof, president Of the Herreshoff
Manufacturing Company and builder Of
many famous yachts, died early to-day.
He had been i'll for about month from
a general breakdown.
Mr.. Herreshof. with his brother.
Nathaniel G. Herreshoff. boat designer,
had been identified with yacht building
all his life. The fact that he had been
blind since boyhood did not interfere
with his activities.
From the time he could handle a
Jackknife John Herreshoff began 10
white boats. He and his brother in
their childhood played around. the ships
which back in 1o45 used 10 lire the
wharyes OF the then busy Bristol. IL
was only natural that the two boys
should allow the ships to enter into
their souls and 70 become part of their
lives. John at the age Of fifteen had
designed full sized craft.
Mr.. Herreshof was born in lS4l. At
fifteen he lost his sight as a result Of
scarlet fever, and his education was
completed by tutors and members Of
his family. When he was twenty-five
he entered into a partnership with
nelghbor named Stone, with whom he
was associated in business for three
years. AT the end Of that time the
Herreshof Manufacturing Company
came into existence and the business
which was 70 connect the name with
the building of yachts and other boats
cons dered models of design and con-
Struction was begun.
A story popular in 1873 was told OF
Mr.. Herreshoif which indicates the sur
prising working knowledge he had of
shipbuilding. He was asked by South
American consul to build three torpedo
boats of a novel design. There were
several odd stipulations regarding the
construction of the boats. and the in
formation regarding costs WIS addi-
tionally desired.
81 must have time to think it over"
said Mr.. Herreshof.
For how long"
"Oh. twenty minutes" was the reply.
And at the end of that time he told
them the plans and specifications. the
costs and the date of shipment. He got
the contract, and, incidentally, his
mental estimate was carried out 70 the
letter.
The first steel yacht TO be built in
Rhode Island was built by Mr.. HERES
hof for George S Brown. Of Baltimore.
This led to a great output of steel YES
sells which he constructed for indi-
viduals, private concerns and for the
United States, French, English, Rus
sian, Spanish and Peruvian govern
ments.
A widow, his second wife; daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. De Wolf, of Bristol. and
two brothers, Nathaniel, his business
associate, of Bristol. and J. 3. F. Her
reshoff, Of Manhattan, an inventor, sur
vive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
MOTHER AND SIX IN NEED
Deserted by Husband, Appeals
to Charity Society.

Mrs. T.. deserted by her husband two
years ago. has heard no word OF him.
He left her and six children without
resources. She has been plucky and
hard working. but now she has to ask
assistance. The Charity Organization
Society appeals on her behalf for 4
fund of 5000.
She is at present in the hospital. and
the society plans to give her GONZALES
cent care and a rest in the country.
When Mrs. u. gets well she is 10 take
up a janitor's position. which gives
free rent. The Charity Organization
Society will aid this family to keep
together until the eldest. boy who
will be fourteen this fall, can go TO
work. Gifts should be addressed TO
the office of the society. at 105 East
Twenty-second Street.
The society acknowledges a gift Of
81 Cash" in response to a previous
appeal in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
u. S. WON'T PAY
FOR PAGES TEA
State Department Auditor De-
cides Afternoon Oolong Is Not
Diplomatic Necessity.
IBy Cable 10 The tribune. !

London. July 2O.-Afternoon tea is
not essential to craftsmanship or d.
plomacy, according to the auditor o,
the State Department. who has refused
to pass any further bills from the en-
bassy for tea served to Ambassado
Page, his secretaries and clerks, nearly
all of whom have acquired the English
habit.
The auditor, checking his accounts,
discovered the cost of tea to the gov
eminent was more than 500 a quarter.
and thereupon laid down the ban. Tho
Ambassador now buys his own tea,
which costs him about a nickel daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
In Memoriam.
Cooke, Sara Louise.

DEAN ON Sunday, July is. 1915, at
MS summer home, Shelter Island,
Samuel Dean. of 794 Carroll St.
Brooklyn, in his oath year Funeral
services at the First Reformed
Church, Seventh av. and Carroll ST.,
Wednesday July p, $3.50 p. m.
JAUDON At Cazenoyia, y. Y, July II,
Lucy cambridge Jaudon, daughter Of
Ashbel g. and Lucy b. Jaudon, IN her
SD year. Services AZ Cazenovia,
Monday, July 10. lnterment at Phila-
delphla.
PALMER Suddenly. July 49, Theodore
Dwight Palmer, at ms home, Red
Brook. Stonington, Conn.
SIMPSON On Tuesday. July 20. 1915.
William Simpson, in the sgd year OF
his age. Funeral services at his late
residence. 6l9 Putnam av, Brooklyn,
on Thursday. july %. at 2:30 p. m.
Nova Scotia papers please take no.
tice.
SPEAR On Tuesday, July 20, 1918, Al
fred W, son Of the late Alfred W.
and Agnes X. Spear. Funeral services
Friday morning. II o'clock, at his late
residence, II East 56th st. Kindly
omit flowers.
STRATH On Monday, July 10, 1915,
Christine Ronald, beloved wife Of
George Strath. in her 10th year. Flu
neral services az her late residence,
15i 92d ST.. Brooklyn. on Wednesday,
July p, 1915, at 1880 p. m. Inter
ment Greenwood
VIE Arson Brock Vie died at the
Brooklyn Hospital. July 20. at 1890
a. m. Funeral services az 81 Wash
ington ay., Brooklyn, Thursday, July
%. 1880 a. m.
WALLACE At his home. 45l Clinton
av.. Brooklyn, Tuesday. July 20. 1915,
william II. Wallace. in his S5th year.
Funeral from his late residence
Thursday afternoon at , o'clock. In
terment private.
WILLIAMS At her residence. III Mad.
ison av.. on Tuesday, July 20 Kath-
arin- Gordon Breed Williams. wife OF
Harrison Williams. Funeral services
at hei late residence Friday morning
July %, at II o'clock.