davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
On . Ladder.

Hampton---How did you get the
paint on your coatf
Rhodes-From tho men higher up
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
No Accounts Opened.

do you charge things here?"
only storage batteries, madam
Boston Evening Transcript.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
Expert.

rs Smith good accountant" Hes
so good that none of the gang he COM
mutes with will let him keep score in
a pinochle game"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Love is a malady of the mind that
swells the head but makes $40 look
like 30 cents.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Love may not be blind. but it sell
dom sees its finish.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
Won't Do.

Tom-Rather pretty girl. isn't she?
Penelope-Pretty enough. yes. but
no style.-Life.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Each year the import OF opium from
india into China is reduced by 5,f00
chests.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

California has 10000 acres of olive
orchards. There are only 100000
colonies of bees in California.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

The man who is buried in thought
has no funeral expenses.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Salton sea, California, yields enor-
nous numbers of carp. 49,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
Just Eye comfort Write for Book of the Eye,
by mail Free. Murine Hye Remedy Co., Chicago
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
Too lame.

"Goin' to the Sunday-school picnic,
Jimmie?"
"Nawi | went last year and they
didn't have enough ice cream and
lemonade TO make a baby sick"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Are YOU old enough to remember
the old-fashioned mothers who used
to rock cradles?
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

A hit In time may save nine and q
kick unlocked may save fine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

When his wife is trying him. a man
is generally guilty.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Cocoa was unknown until Mexico
was discovered.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Island OF Oahu. Hawaii. has lat
miles OF railway.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

The specific gravity of cork is "a
and that of ebony 1913.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30

Minnesota averages IS bushels OF
corn per acre.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-30
DAISY FLY KILLER
Was Making Siuns.

zAKoLD soHEEs. i0s De EAis ava, sroOkiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
LENOX, IN FANCY GARB,
DANCES FOR CHARITY
$50 COlonistS Join In Seasons
Most Brilliant Event.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox, Sept. 25.-The most brilliant
ball Of the season was a fancy dress
event in the Lenox Club tonight, un-
der the direction Of a committee con-
sisting of Miss NJ. Civilise Alexandra,
Mrs. David Turner Dana, Mrs. Freder-
lex S. Delafeld and Mrs. Joseph 5.
Whistler for the benefit of Miss Ethel
red F. Folsom's convalescent home.
The clubhouse was lighted with orange
colored lanterns. electrically iiluminat-
ed. More than $50 danced and most of
the company were in costumes. The
club served a supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a
dinner party for thirty at Bellefon-
taine tonight. The table was deco
rated with roses and orchids. The
guests wore the fancy dress costumes
in which they later danced at the char
ity ball. Philip Van Ness is a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster for the
week end.
Mrs Enrico j. Conill gave dinner
for twenty at the LenOx Club in honor
Of her guests, Marquis and Marquist
Del Pinar del Rio and Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Cardenas, of Havana. Mrs.
Conil's guests were in fancy dress.
Mrs. VI. Dwight Collier and Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and ASSIGNMENT. g ?. a.. Sept. a.
Lieut. Joseph Brown. 18Th. 10 Diet. Bur; q ?. NJ,
SEPT -5 Sersi Sgu az nt t9is iairsied
join McGrath, listh; H. Z. BOYLE l5Zd Nathan
lei lnnion ltlst J. Allen l.tth; rom PA
duty3Daniei Mccarthy. I6th' Charles West. l4sth:
H. O. Wgnscho I6ist Assigned to bicycle d Il9,
Fa15is' h'TisY Ia. i'i and + oHsrs iS7th
sisnInents changed from mounted 70 bicycle duty
Wsld. issth to i65th assigned bicycle duty As
signed motorcycle duly. ie'th-B N .i DSBo.ss +
p R,eder. ", T. Rriasisnd Asslsned 70 bicycle
duty. l6ith-J A. Asklund. &. J. Sayenssnt VI; j.
ClnoTd. j. ? ponohasr Il. w I, IlA - L6so
T Ta,,l H. h1 N Az 9al 1 Cot + wI,si Alfred
S,s' 6 10 f 6e Bur dsssasicd as Act BET
Scrt d. r eastman. li.d 20 Det. Buf.. desls
mated :, A. pet SeF' To- rom Is ~ u Rtly
SI,f. j G. REYNOLDS l6eih. EDWARD Gerssh'y
I55th p m. sept. 2C-r + jenkins -5ia. 70
Del Bur drsis a,el Act, bet sersi = ).
terra 10th TO bet Bur designated as A., Det
Sergt I. m.. sep, 2s-Ihcm.s Troy, l4sth. a.
sIgtei station house attendant From SON 20 PFC
Hsneuuy IT,. Isl. " ". BuekwAter. an. VI J.
C6tfeg, ia. Frank Welsh. 5th. Morrs Grsenters
In.,,n,el Plum. with horse and equipments. g. l.
Goidiag lsIih 10 ~ ~ AIM AiluA 70 lssh: issc6
'' Ts@usr, "a lnsu@,Si,-Ptmn. D. L Smith. 18Th
PCT 10 & o. 81 days. y. m. sept -. j. 4
MURPHY 2ed % p. BIT a ~, s p B d fsy.
noon 5s T9 s; s B''Si'E ' w;. % ss to h B.
me.sensei. 80 dsys. a n. sept % Isaac Nc
Iaugh'In 10th. 10 Do'. Bur. 10 days, p m,
Sepi. =. v ~ OConnor. Bureau ~ Tehlesisph. 70
Det Bur S days ?. "a. SeDt - 20 e. %. ron
grecineir. i5diss'ed ;,s az Ran S' f.h. +
Fit1serslI lsih. ] A. walsh. IL, @ j Ealsna-
me soih. z I connqr Is.h J. N ca'AeA' l'''a
an A.si,on- 1'' pI.eontus.s To mounted duty
lam T r R., Sr'i H. 4aomps aa 4 H. H cea
way J. T. Mur.hy and A. A Walsh
Leaves Of bsssnee without Iayi-Ptlnn. = ID
Proper ligd Pct, days. =. n. sept - L. T.
O.y.ny. ldith ] DAY. P m. sept - u..,,..,.,
e7,ih Pai.. 80 dsys a a.. sept q PtlmA. WIZ
lam Achcson. i6.h, 20 days. a II. sept -. O.,
flnsd.-Itlmn. l. G. DefenDort. logth, June ~
absent from post in loisl aAis. T. = Dss.e'
June a. absent from post. n'ilns On surface ar
: ,ays. ] j Hogsn i6eth June -. absent frum
re.ors, duty without permission. day: } q. slef-
ial, list June :. inproIef paiIol stt;;,s ~
10 i69thl June u. Absent from s?eeiAl post. IA a
hotel days. VI T Mckeon. lIith q chareesi.
June IS. absent without leave; June stl4ss %
.oI "a 4 doorway. 5 days. Charles West. -I5ih
June H. ID Apparently unier 'he influence u some
intoxicating AEcai ahlle IN and about The premise.
o., a citizen. ~ While In full uniform entered
liquor salooa 10 dsu Water Ss , .iS'h
LIQUOR saloon. 3 days. Edward helrkhcf. 2Sth
liied Aug -. June 10. impf0pr patrol sitting. :
Naturalization A 4 Cumming. eth
Af.rrT 4 absent from rosi J.. c Manning. 7th
July l. ahsen' without leave. 7. J osheA, lsA
March a. Absent from post Ia pfemi-e; A. =
SanalamscchiG @lst. April :. absent from post In
as.lsnsd.-Pumn 4 o. HsJsa aI,A. Il ,. II.
SEPT a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SURF POPULAR
STILL AT NEWPORT
Nearly 200 Brave Chill for Din
at BaiIey's Beach.

Newport, Sept 25.-Though II is a
bit cool for surf bathing there is still
quite a party Of cottagers taking daily
dips. Bailey's Beach is the popular
gathering place. and to-day there were
fully 200 summing themselves on the
piazza during the morning, while quite
a few Of the more sturdy ones were en-
joying themselves in the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran, Of
New York, are 70 join the colony next
year. They have been recent guests,
and announcement WAS made to-day
that they had leased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert VI. Hartman their Clay Street
home for next season
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson Fahnestock and
Miss Fahnestock have closed their
house and gone TO Lenox for a short
time before returning TO Washington.
Bishop James II. Darlington has
gone to Baltimore TO participate in the
conservation of Bshop-elect Charles
Fiske. Mrs. Darlington and family will
leave Newport on Monday for New
York, where they will visit before re-
turning to Harrisburg.
HtUEy Z. ElulluBe mas kOho " -'cN
York.
William T. Bull is TO spend the win
ter at Dudley Place with Mrs. F. NJ
Nevins.
Kitty Berger gave a harp either re.
cital at the home OF Mrs. j. ]. Mason
this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Siegfried and daugh'
ter have returned from New York.
Miss Anna Sands was luncheon
hostess to-day.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert, Of
England. have returned TO visit Nj
and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wellman, OF New
York, are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Leonard NJ. Thomas and william Old
Iselin is visiting Cornelius Vanderbilt;
Mrs. Frederick w. Goodman has r.
turned TO New York, after visit witr
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson.
Miss Charlotte Pell and Mrs. Rich
ard II. Townsend gave luncheons to
day and dinners were given this even
ing by Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James anC
Mrs James Laurens Van Allen.
Mrs. Henry, OF New York, and Miss
L. Mitchell, of Boston, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Agassiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ARMY BLINDED
BYLACK OF AEROS
Big Force Gropes Without
Air Fleet, Is Decision of
National Canvass.
GEN. WOOD TO GIVE
ALL PROPER HELP
Senator Wadsworth, Too, Fa.
vors Great Additions to Our
Twenty Aeroplanes.

Should not the United States build
sufficient air fleets for the army, navy
and militia to enable the government
to assume the position Of the porcu-
pine, which spends its days in peace
full pursuits, but is ever ready to de-
fend itself?
This, in substance, is the question
the Aero Club Of America has been
asking representative men of America
during the last few weeks. The an
swers of various Senator'S. Congress
men, Governors and preparedness adj
vocates, all of whom favor added air
fleets, have just been made public.
Major General Leonard Wood. in an
swering the Aero Club, wrote:
81 appreciate fully what you say as
to the value of aircraft and the neces-
sty for liberal provision for them
for our army and navy. | shall do all
| properly can to aid in getting such
equipment for the army"
Senator James ". Wadsworth, jr.
of New York, also approves Of the Aero
Clubs efforts. at is apparent that the
United States is wofully lacking in
this important element OF national de.
fence" he wrote. Should the nation
be called on to defend itself against
aggression tomorrow, the result of ouI
neglect would indeed be deplorable
In these days blind army is more
than ever helpless.
Il sincerely hope that your efforts
10 establish aviation sections at i'm
portant military and naval centres
which shall be upon a permanent basis
and for cooperating with and training
the national guard and naval militia
in the military use of aeroplanes, will
meet with the fullest measure of sue
cess"
Charles A. Fowler, director OF the
Navy League, said: THE necessity OF
air fleets of the highest type and sub
marines of the most powerful and
swiftest invented | consider a fore
gone conclusion. The interest mani
tested in both is visible all over the
United States. The daily reports from
the seat of war in Europe prove the
indispensable service rendered by these
weapons of modern warfare. The OBJ
ject lesson of the experience of foreign
powers with these latest inventions
should be needed at once. Without
preparedness We are at the mercy OF
any aggressive power"
S. Stanwood Menken, president OF
the National Security League, also sees
in the present war the proof that ade
quate aeronautical defences are neces
sary. "The lessons of the present
war;" he said, 'leave only one opinion
regarding the advisability of having
substantial aeronautcal organization!
for the army, navy and militia.
"Sir John French, with 1900 aero
planes and aviators at his command
finds need for more, and says:
az feel that no effort should b.
spared to increase their number ant
perfect their equipment and efficiency.
"What shall we say, who have les
than twenty aeroplanes in commission
in the army, navy and militia ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
WASHER BUSTER
ROBBED OF PREY
WOman'S Record for Vic
lence Saves Beaten Man
from WOrkhOuSe.

Miss Clara Hallett, who is forty-four
years old and unwilling to be the APP
pie of any mans eye, thought that An
gelino Lucarelli. poultry dealer OF
343 East Twenty-third Street, had
looked at her overfondly last night as
she passed him on Twenty-third Street.
"You loaferl You've insulted me!
she yelled and attacked him with an
umbrella. She knocked him down and
was beating him mercilessly when Pa
trolman Raymond, of the East Twenty
second Street station, rescued the man.
He was treated by DR.. Herman, OF
Bellevue Hospital, for cuts about the
eyes and then taken before Magistrate
Levy in the mems night court, swathed
in bandages.
Six months in the workhouse is the
regular sentence for Washers now-a-
days, and Magistrate Levy was pre-
pairing to do his duty despite the testi-
mony of Lucarelli's wife that he was a
faithful husband and the loving father
of two children. While the protesting
man was having his fngerprints taken
Patrolman Raymond discovered that
Miss Hallett was well known around
her home, at 645 Humboldt Street
Brooklyn, as a professional masher-
killer. On more than one occasion she
had hailed a quaiing type of mere man
to court, claiming that she had been
ogled. ".h;.
woman is an habitual masher-buster
She thinks every man that looks at her
has designs on her. She fancies that
She is irresistible and that no man can
helm showing her favor. She's had
three men arrested in Greenpoint IN
the last few months"
When Magistrate Levy heard this ne
reversed his decision. Go home TO
YOUR wife" he told Lucarelli' and
don't look at this woman any more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
$4,000 WAR AID
BY FOUNDATION
Rockefeller Report Says
All Belgium Depended on
Neutral Support.

Net expenditures of S9S6,03S.94 for
war relief in Belgium were announced
in the second part of the annual re-
port of the Rockefeller Foundation, is
sued yesterday. The report sets forth
in detail the relief work the organiza-
ton has done abroad. directly and in
directly.
The initial Appropriation was made
to enable DR.. Alexis Carrel, OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, whose services had been &C
cepted by the medical corps of the
French army, to meet the urgent need
for anti-meningit:s and anti-dysentery
serums. An appropriation was also
made for the American Red Cross to
be devoted to the expenses OF sending
nurses and doctors to Europe.
Later, by the action OF the trustees,
thu Foundation entel ed into an sgree-
ment with the Belgian Relief Fund
whereby the latter solicited help
throughout the country, while the
Foundation paid all the expenses OF
freiChtage and provided central depot
in New York where contributions might
be sent. H.
Under this arrangement three. SHIPS
were chartered by the Foundation TO
transport the gifts. Two cargoes were
also supplied by the Foundation, two
others being sent by the Fund.
Later commission was sent aoroaa
to ascertain the best methods OF reiiet.
Their report showed that almost the
entire population Of Belgium, ricn ana
poor alike, was in want and depending
on contributions.
An appropriation also was made TO
INV salaries to professors Of the Unit
yersitv of Louvain who were exiled in
Relpium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

r,,.,sn G l. TOuTz. detached Constellation 20
.uiv under instruction Rensselaer, IoS'e-lii'
CT ln'lNv'e' 10 CARTON. detached solace. 10 feet
surgeon Atlantic rcser5e feet -, ,,-.,,., 80.
SURG e. e. SMITH. detached Naval hoslilai' &C., go
York. TO Bureau Of Medicine ana S"s''' -'''
SUE DspC 4. NJ OMAN. 70 Naval Hospital, New York
surs F. A AsSERsoN. detached Wisconsin 70
su nome y any n A1 BLACKWELL detached Bureau Of
Medicine and SIrgep. % S9,9Tte,, ,.,,ch.t
Page. Ss,.l 4 Hio.p.,ai, 'YorfSk: 70 Ne9,ane
r surg r. L. GARRISON. detached solace'
e. W9., ,;s SAMUEL MCGOWAN commissioned
Chaplain Z. Il. DIchlNS. 20 nav yarn fo'S-
ch npl.i = A BRopMANN.. d,iachsd New
HamY.hire 20 Naval li,si,, "SGn,ooi.s Ps.,e,
Coast torpedo station. k-ypor. Washington 70
Gunner ilis r. C. KEYEs. detached sou,h,y; to Pa
IA, Coas, torpedo station. Report WAh
Nsrliniu W II. II BBAhD. detached AlsbainA .
~ New York Shpblillns 60 c"nnc'I,n nt.lIs
out Oklahoma and GA board when eoiAii.is'loieu
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
sept s2-,FAnnlnx g Esgpor R'l'iSh' Al AGA
90. PIieS. ' w.l5on-ush wora,n Montana Tono7sh.
iAryi. Bea.s d D. Ds 81 md f1 Jesn.
NesPor BsrFg~. ana A., rsu.SiIs Ne AS
war AZ Nov YorA yard; Soiace, - foft -au .
p-,nr, N,nshun a. Maze Island; Hector a.
sanchez Maryland a. Tlluron. DFsyton ana hsn-
lev At SmliAi0sn Bay, keanarge hhl hehtueAS'
SEPT e5-iIeicna =, shanghai. sylph. at Wash
SAILED.
Sept, 2s-Cessr. from Hampton Roads f9r Ports
mouth y n Glacier. from La Par for Guaymas
sept ei-Drayton and Henley; from ho.so,n y,
\ y fof smlihi0gn Bay. Sanshan. from san
Trsnri.co To- Mar Island. Colorado. from san
Diego for san Francisco. Maryland. from Mare
s,s ah1 NJ. .s p.vi in full commission a, san
Diego and assigned 20 duty with pacifc neet a.
flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Mrs. J. Woodward Haven also gave
dinner entertainments before the ball.
Dwight Partridge, playing at plus 2.
won the Lenox Golf Club sweepstakes
this afternoon. His gross score was ~.
DR.. Rufus Cole was second. with 81
Others who played were John II. Ham
mond, William r. S. Griswold. Charles
L. Barlow. David T. Dana. Louis A.
rockingham, J. Enrico Zanetti. Justice
Edward J. Gavegan. Allen b. Fenno.
George b. Blake. Hamilton F. Benia-
min and Marshall K. Kernochan.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. John A. Dix
are visiting Grenvlle L. Winthrop AZ
Groton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

moved TO Fordham Hospital. James
Freel, an aged civilian. of 331 Pros
pect Street, Yonkers, was overcome by
the heat.
After the battle all the troops passed
in review before the Governor, and
then the problem of getting $4,000
New Workers back to their homes was
up 70 the subway. There were 700
policemen on the grounds under COM
mand of Inspector Schmittberger, to
handle the crowds.
With Governor Whitman on the re-
viewing stand were Mrs. Whitman,
Governor Walsh of Massachusetts and
a number Of army and guard officers.
Mayor Mitchell and General Woods oc-
cupied seats on the general grandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
from Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. September %


Washington. September %
ARMY
MAJ JAMES + HALL. Med Corps rom l leo
Io.ri,sl No TO Washington Tor nsrucuois
and assignment to duty as inspector ihSiu''''
With sanitary troops ofgenit1su MIA ra,ns ,,or, ~,
panKs 70 Paits0ursl Barracks to command rl'''
cl no'' GEORGE y. FOSTER IT, Med. Corps. TO
CT. S 9ranGE =. PEED Med. Corps. from tenn
porary duty N southern Department 10 H. -"
.,ycrfIt Army Service schools
c'5i GTiiGjWARB II. BAILEY. Med Corps. to Army
service schools. IT Lsayenworih. ,.s
MAJ MALVERN NIL nAhNsM Cav, as'S Nc
WILLIAM u NAY Gsne[si SAT SAT nov: ~ t1or,
MAJ CHANDLER RoBBiSS s'' 90 r. ieayen
worth ana thence 10 Ft MleJ. -
Cant WILLIAM A. POWELL. Med tTps' ~, ,ioH
f,,v An southern Department 10 II. Ethan Alien.
c.,' THOMAS J. ROGERS. llth Infantry. 10
Army service school. 1t LeA"nworth. for TEN
r, pSraI[y ;,S,a CHARLES G SINCLAIR HEanERr
~ iitI'CKiN JOSEPH l. TARDEN. II TIikkh
NJ FERGU son. CLARhNCk 5 M, kki iyn !.
WAITER rIhr i. k0PTLi PnTfras. RCbraT P
WILLIAMS and FRANK W, WILSON Med Res.
t,r-- ~ Army Medical school. WASH
e. lent ~ ANDREW l.. TENDLEDoN. j.. Coast
So Corot' 10 assume charge construction .orA
., Tort Taylor. relieving Sec. Lieut. GLENN T.
ANp ,sls TlR III l. cANADY. 18Th Cav. to san
Dlego FOR examination for rating as junior NM
, a. ~ abs~uco Contract SURG. JAMES G
DOTCHERTY, two months from o0I so
i,ea, JomN n JOUErT Coast Art leave "a
tendci Two months
NAVY.
cap,ain T s RODGERS. detached New 10TH 70
icma and await Orders. ,
t,.nt - n HAMMOND. commissioned ,,
is,, Junior gredel " l.. ilLlBEhi. detmhsa
navy Yard Charleston. 10 All on stan COMMAND
erin chief Atlantic reserve nett ,.. A..
,c,,, l,1nior grade T. X LANG. detached New
YOrk 70 Cheyenne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
COURT FREES YALE JUNIOR
MASKING Charge Due to Mistaken
Identity, Says Magistrate.

Kenneth F. Simpson, a Yale junior,
chairman of the editorial board of
"The Yale Daily News" and one of
Mayor Mitchel's Food and Market Com
mission, was honorably discharged by
Magistrate Levy in the Yorkville Court
yesterday when he appeared on a
charge of annoying two girls on Broad
way Friday night. The magistrate
said he was convinced the arrest was
the result of mistaken identity.
Miss Mary Eustice and Mrs. Florence
Herman, ushers in Broadway motion
picture theatre, told the magistrate in
the night court on Friday that Simpson
had annoyed them and that they struck
him in the face with handbag. Four
witnesses testified to Simpsons good
character.
After the magistrate discharged
Simpson the two girls announced they
would not let the matter rest and that
they would not submit to insult by a
Yale man who could produce character
witnesses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ART SALE BRINGS $15,581
Miss Elsie de Wolfe Pays sl3l for
Trousseau Chest.

Miss Elsie de Wolfe gave s131 for a
brilliantly painted trousseau chest at
the final session of the estates sale at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
which brought S10,051, making the to-
tai of the three sessions S15,58l.
The top price of the session-s355-
was paid by william Scott Inglis for a
rich mahogany dining suite Of the
Georgian type, upholstered in dull GOLD
Illuminated green cordova. The bid
ding was brisk for a daintily carved
Adam dining suite. 1t was finally
knocked down TO Franklin Haines for
1854. A modern Capo di Monte vase
and cover illustrating the triumphs OF
Napoleon went to A. Bauermeister for
$50. and Bryce Cameron gave Sl55 for
an ANTIQUE Chinese carpet, with cafe ay
lait field, its borders, device and sea!
in light and dark blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
TO POLICE POWDER PLANT
Forty Guards Will Patrol Six-Mile
Fence at Wisconsin Works.

Washburn, Wis, Sept. Pa com
plete police system that will rival those
in the best cities of the country is be-
ing organized for the plant of the du
Pont Powder Company at Barkdale,
Wis, by Major Sylvester, for thirty
two years chief of police at Washing
ton.
There will be a police chief, lieuten-
ant. patrolmen and mounted police.
Forty guards will be on duty. The
plant is now being fenced with an
eight-foot barbed wire fence six miles
long. which the guards will patrol day
and night. The plant will be equipped
with patrol boxes for calls to a central
station