davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Secretly Flies to England
with Wife No. Ger
man Spies Fooled.
WARSHIP TO CONVOY
HIM THROUGH ZONE
Wholesale Widowing If Sunk or
High Ransom if Taken Wor-
ried His HighneSS.

Uneasy lay last night the head that
wore the crown, or diadem, or turban,
or whatever skypiece the MaharaJah OF
Kapurthala uses to denote his exalted
rank. Somewhere in the submarine in
tested waters that surround the British
Isles the steamer Rotterdam was slip
ping in toward Falmouth with none
other than Jagatjit Singh Bahadur, the
aforementioned Mahsrajah, aboard, al
though few here knew that he had left
New York.
Whatever the physical condition Of
the princely parsonage, whether he be
sea-Sikh or no, it reflects no discredit
on the courage Of India to say that the
Maharajah is badly frightened, and
probably will continue to be until the
Rotterdam docks at Falmouth.
Jagatjit Singh Bahadur doesn't like
submarines, especially the German va
riety. His fear of them caused him to
fold up his tent like the Arab and 81
lontly steal away from New York. No
one except his immediate suite knew
II was not only the thought of the
number of widows he would leave IN
Kspurthala if he were blown up or
drowned that struck terror TO his soul.
The Maharajsh is enormously rlch, ana
the vision Of an undersea boat appear
inc at the side of the Rotterdam, tax
inc him aboard and holding him for
i'm
The most elaborate precautions were
taken to preserve his highness from a
watery Jail. Secrecy surrounded the
engagement of quarters on the Rotter-
dam for him and his suite, comprising
his No. wife, Spanish girl whom he
married FIVE years ago, his secretary
NJ. Roy; Maggie Cullen, servant
whom his wife picked up in the United
States, and numerous other retalners'
German Spies Hoodwinked.
Although the Rotterdam was not
scheduled to sail until August q, the
whole party went aboard her on the
night of August 10, and remained IN
their staterooms until the vessel was
out of sight of land. To deceive pos
sible German spies the Long Island
mansion which the Maharajah had
rented for the season has been kept
open until the present time, and an
interview with him was given out tour
DAYS after he had sailed.
But the steps taken to guard the
Indian prince on his departure were
nothing TO the elaborate plans the Brit
ish government has formulated for his
safety, once he enters English waters.
A cruiser has been detailed to meet
the Holland-America liner far out at
sea and escort her through the danger
zone. A special train will wait for him
at Falmouth and a guard of his own
troops from India will meet him at the
railway station in London.
On May last the Maharajah and his
party landed at New York. Since then
they have visited the chief cities in
the United States, and have included
in their sightseeing tour the Panama,
Pacific Exposition, the Panama Canal
and Canada. For time the prince S
fear of submarines conquered his
inconsistencies, but lately he has lonGed
more and more to return to kapur-
thala. At last he decided to take a
chance, after taking all precautions
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
LUDERs ESTATE ONLY 1851
Bulk Consists Of Rights in His Musi.
cal Plays-All to Wife.

Gustav Luders, composer of music
of numerous musical plays, who died
on January "a, 1913, left an estate val
ued at 1851 to Mrs. Grace G. Luders.
his wife. The assets are divided in
the transfer tax appraisal filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' Court, as
follows:
Cash and deposits, 1884; stocks, s4.-
266; interest in the performing rights
in Fair COED" Grand Mogul."
Gypsy" King Dodo,' "Mamselle
Napolean," "Marcelle," prince of Pill
SEN" "The Old Town." "Sho- Cum"
Somewhere Else" Woodland"
Grape Girl" and "A Friend Of
Jacks" $4,000 The interest in the
publishing rights of the music Of these
plays was appraised at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
War Has Proved Destroyer Be Deadliest OF Vessels
Manstay of the Blockade, Submarines Greatest Rival
BY PROFESSOR WILLIAM LEDYARD
CATHCARf.

By PROFESSOk W lillian bbp NNp
CATHCARf.
Formerly of the United States navy
and graduate of the Naval Academy,
member American Society of Naval
Engineers and Society Of Naval Ar
chitects, and recognized throughout
the American navy as leading eN-
pert on all matters connected with
naval warfare.
The value Of the destroyer in mod
ern feet is as marked as is its absence
in adequate strength from the United
States navy. In these days, excluding
vessels used for coast defence and on
inland waters only. there are essen
TALLY but five classes Of fighting
ships battleships, battle cruisers,
scout cruisers. destroyers and subma-
rines. The battleship. with its maxi
mum power for offence and in resist
ance. is first in value. as the backbone
Of the fleet. Next in importance to 1t,
"for the general purposes of war on the
sea-" the General Board of the Navy
ranks the destroyer.
The events of the European war have
given ample support to the boards
judgment. From the beginning de-
stroyers have guarded the British bat
tie fleet in the North Sea from surface
and underwater torpedo attack. They
have been the most effective weapons
against submarines. Led by scout
cruisers. their fotillas have been the
only means of maintaining close block
ade of Germany's North Sea ports.
They protected about forty Allied YES
sells bombarding the Belgian coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
COUNTESS LEFT $149,733
Estate Of Former Jersey Girl Goes ia
Kin Here.

Edith, Countess de Castelmenardo,
who was the daughter of General
Thomas Brodhead Van Buren,. of Tea
neck, n. j., left an estate of s149, 733.
For several years before her death,
May 4. 1914, she was a prominent fig-
ure in European society. She divorced
her Italian husband, Count Gennaro
Vessiochio de Castelmenardo.
In the transfer tax appraisal Of the
estate David L. Van Beuren, nephew
and Vera c. Richard. niece. are men
toned a. chief bensfclsrieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
PRESIDENT BRAVES RAIN
Reviews National Guard Despite DeIuae
and Wet Grass.

Washington. Aug. President Will
son stood half an hour in soaking
rain to-day and reviewed the District
Of Columbia National Guard, which
had just returned from its annual en-
campment in Virginia. The President
wore heavy overcoat and rode TO the
review in his automobile. He stood
on the wet grass to watch the militia
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Triangle
Four weeks ago printed an advertisement headed
WARNING.
In it told of some Of the plans of the Triangle Film
CORPORATION and ntimaed that expected large profits
But was so afraid that there might be exagserations
and ovcrstaemens by persons without authority to speak
that made very plain the fact that anything that promised
so very much in profit necessarily enaed risk Of
said we had got together the greatest organization
of moving picture producers the world had ever known,
great actors and actresses great executives and
GRIFFITH, Producer Of The Birth of
Nation.
INCE, Famous for the Battle of Get
tysburg
SENNETT, Master Laughmaker Of
the World, Creator Of Keystone
Comedies
But my belief that the theatre managers OF this
country would be willing pay big weekly rentals for fine
pictures was only belief. Now it is FACT.
THE BEST THEATRES have written telegraphed
teephoned offers of weekly rentals equaling my es-
The ablest in the film business have joined
U.S. For Nothing Succeeds Like Success" Actors and
actresses who have hitherto found the pictures below their
dignity have eagerly.
Those who appear in the first Triangle plays will give
you pretty good idea of the caibre of the
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
DUSTIN FARNUM
all in one EVENINGS entertanment-think of it'll
And then there will be Billie Burke De Wolf Hopper.
Ioe Weber, Lew Fields and host of Others
Four weeks ago Triangle Film unknown to the
New York stock market. 1t came at par-$5.00 per
share AS write is selling there for $3.50
share
do control the price
Many big men are buying Triangle Film appreciate
their interest and their support
But the | want is the ten-share man, and the
man who owns fifty shares For he is the who most
appreciates his monthly dividend check.
is he who goes regularly the theatre that shows
Triangle Plays and tells his friends to 60
want you who read this advertisement to own stock
enough to laugh the heartier Keystone Comedy be-
you part of it.
Just ask good stock broker your banker to get
some shares for you-,vhie the market is low.
am President of Triangle Film Corporation. | be-
eve it will earn large profits believe that the Companys
interest will be served by having the largest possible
number of stockholders Hence this advertisement 1t
tells the truth see avoiding overstatemen and avoid
ing equally understaement for undersaements may be as
misleading and unfair overstatemens
AS to September 10th, 1915
Very soon after September 10th Triangle Plays will
appear in the Knckerbocker Theatre, New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
CURTIS BAY A BUSY SPOT.
New Industrial Plants in This County
Going Up Rapidly.

Work has been started on the large
steel cnai pier OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to be erected at Curtis
Bay. this county. and viii be pushed
as rapidly as possible. The new pier
will rise north of the present enc. A
big force is employed on the huge fill
to be made on land and within a short
time the contractors will commence
dredging operations at the point where
the bridge is to go. The pier will
start al a point near Stone House
Cove Station and will then swing to-
ward the river almost parallel with the
present pier.
The new pier. which is TO be entire
~ Of steel. viii have ca acity of
10000 ODD tons of cosl a year. II
viii be able to loao two boats tieing
on opposite sides Of the pier at the
same time. and construction VIII take
about a year.
Work is fast progressing on the
pant Of the Curtis Bay Chemical Com
psDy at Stone House Cove. Anne Arun-
del county DR.. Nelson Mayer, OF
New York, who is supervising the
work on the establishment of the Cur
us Bay Chemical Company and Curtis
Bay Distilling Company has hopes Of
completing both by the first of the
wear.
The finishing touches are being put
on To eight buildings comprising the
vinegar plant.
A high wooden fence several miles
in length has been tuiit around the
entire tract north of the Fairfield
Stone House Cove road. so az to keel
out all unauthorized persons.
Work is being rushed on the bulk
head. which Is 500 feet in length
This will be used as a pier when com
pleted. Several acres Of land are be
ing reclaimed.
Among the latest improvements t
be announced is that of the addition t
the plant of the Standard Wholesal
Phosphate Company of Curtis Bay
Plans for the addition are now beinl
| drawn by the company's architect
! Tn improvements will cost abou
| $1,000 0.and will go up near the pres
ent plant Of the company. The uey
buildings will be similar TO the pres
ent structures in design.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
The Empty Stocking Club.

Gifts of toys, dolls, books, candy,
nuts, etc. are desired by the Empty
Stocking Club, to fill the STOCKINGS of
the less fortunate children. The lists
are being revised, so that only the
real worthy ones may be remember
ed. and that none shall be overlooked.
Send all gifts to the residence of
Mrs. Buchanan Henry, Prince George
street or to Miss Adele Randall. Per-
sons owning automobiles who are will
ing to offer the use of same to the
Empty Stocking Club to distribute the
gifts, will please notify these ladies
as soon as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
MARRIED FORTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowman Celebrated An
niversary.

MIR. and Mrs. James Lowman cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary of
their wedding last evening at their
residence on Prince George street with
a small reception to their relatives
and a few of their intimate friends.
The rooms were beautifully decora6-
ed. with potted ferns, with yellow and
white ehrysantheums which banked
the tables. The color scheme as
yellow and white All ices and bonbons
were carried out IN the color scheme.
Mrs. Joseph Tarleton served
parfaith. while Miss Catherine Mogau
served cisret punch. The guests left
at late hour wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowman long life with health and
strength to be able TO celebrate their
golden wedding and other anniver-
saries in the interim.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06

Now that castor oil has gone up
the small boy trusts that less of it
will so iown-his throat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Miss Margaret Strange is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bright of
Centreville.
Miss Catherine Rush, of Washing
ton is visiting Mrs. Charles Shearman,
ll8 Conduit St, for few days.
Mrs Geo. Fisher, of Gainesville,
Md, spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. j. L. Medford, of the Gloucester
Apartments.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher. of Cation
sviville, Md, spent Sunday with her
sster-in-law. Mrs. J. L. Medford, OF
the Gloucester Apartments.
Mrs. Stanley Reeser has gone to
spend the winter with her mother-in-
law Mrs. Nelson On ranch at Malad
City. Idaho.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
Want Ingram Again.

Lieut.. Jonas H. Ingram. head coach
of the Naval Academy football team
during the season which has just been
completed, is considering the request
of the executive committee of the
Navy Athletic Association that he
should take charge for another year.
Tn ugh the season was not very sue
cssful and ended with defeat BY the
Army eleven, it is generally felt in
navy circles that Lieutenant Ingram
did al that could be expected under
the circumstances, and that the instruc-
tiols which were given the squad this
year have laid the foundation for a
strong and winning team next season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
Christian Science Society
Now in New Home.

The Annapolis Christian Science
Society, which is n branch tf the
Mother Church at Boston. Mass,
Mrs. Mary Baker EDDY founder, is
now occupying its new home on State
Circle corner of Maryland Ave.
Yesterday for the first time the
Christian Science Services were held in
the new quarters which have been
neatly and attractively decorated,
newly papered, and which present a
homelike, inviting appearance.
In connection with the church.
there will be areading room open daily
in the new quarters, from 2 to 4
every afternoon. Services are held
on Sunday at IL 8. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
The Vacancy Mt NJ. A. c.

At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Maryland Agricultural
College, on December 10. Governor
Goldsborough will present the letter of
Secretary of War Garrison on the va
cancy at the college in the department
of military training, due TO the with
drawal of Major Dapray. The board
viii take action on the letter, which
states that unless Accommodations for
military instruction are provided the
War Department viii decline to fill
the vacancy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
Million Seals for MARYLAND.

A million Seals for MARYLAND is the
slogan this year of the Maryland AssO-
citation for the Prevention and Relief
of tuberculosis, which has now enter
ed into an active campaign to make a
record for this state in the sale of
Red Cross seals. Pointing to the fact
that in 1914 715.00a seals. were sold.
Robert c. Powell. executive secretary
of the State association. has urged the
workers to increase their activities,
and put Maryland in the list with the
leading states of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
WILL GO TO JAIL
Edward ]. Simond to Submit to SEN
tence for Election Fraud.

Edward j Simond, former Anne
Arundel county saloon keeper and
politician, who was convicted of con-
spiracy to pad the registration books
Of the county, came into court before
Judge Bond of Baltimore, Saturday
10 submit to sentence
Simond who was convicted last
spring when he and others including
Frank S. Revell, former Sheriff of the
county, were tried on the election
fraud cases.
A motion for new trial in Simond s
case was over ruled by the Supreme
Bench and he was sentenced to one
year in Jail by Judge Bond. Attorney
Edward l.. Ward, who represented
Simond. took his case TO the Court Of
Appeals but that tribunal affirmed the
lower Courts action
In the ReveI case which was tried
about the same time as was Simond,
the jury failed to reach an agreement
The child is wiser in its simplicity
than the philosopher in his wisdom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
Lieut. Force Dies.

The Navy Department at Washing
ton has been advised of the death of
Lieut. Junior grade) Sargent Force.
U. s. N. at the Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth, Va, on Friday. Lieutenant
Force was born in Rochester, N. ",
March Is. 1879. and was appointed a
midshipman at the Naval Academy
July 2. 1906. He served on board the
Hannibal from December II, 1912. to
November 20. 1914, and then on the
Georgia until the date OF his death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Those Who Have Days at Home in
CITY and Naval Academy.

The following ladies have set aside
a certain day in the week to be " at
home to their friends:
SUNDAY
Mrs. Carryll H. Bryan will be at
home Sunday afternoons in December
at her residence Wardour. >,
MONDAY
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman. 112 Duke
OF Gloucester street.
Mrs. W. L. Marcy, Monday, 79
Market st.
Mrs. olivet. 80 Duke of Gloucester
street.
TUESDAY.
Beginning the first Tuesday after
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Christy will be at
home on board the u. 5. S. Reina
Mercedes on Tues avs through Deem
Ter. January and February.
Mrs William Noland Berkeley, 80
Southgats Az, Murray Hill. will be
at home, to her friends Tuesdays,
Dec. and Il.
Mrs. Raymond Stone and Miss Suy-
dam will be at home the FIRST and
SECOND Tuesdays in November, De
cember and January.
Mrs. j. de Peysrer Douw, and Miss
Julia Douw informally, Tuesday at
"Leuwarden. Murray Hill.
Mrs Theodore Johnson, So Franklin
street, informally Tuesdays in Novem-
Der.
The Misses HefTenger, at home in
formally, Tuesdays in December Muir
ray Ave, Murray Hill.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Eberle, at the Superinten-
dents Quarters from to 6 Wednes-
day afternoon.
THURSDAY.
After December first Mrs. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, wife Of the Over
nor of Mary and. will receive OF
Thursdays in December from to al
the Executive Mansi n. Dancing.
Mrs. Joseph P. McComas, informally,
at the Rectory.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Louis M. Mutton, at the
Commsndant' Quarters. No. ID Porter
Row, after the game on Saturdays.
All ladies having days at home.
either formally. informally or officially
are urged to send notice to this offic'
or telepht ne so, Annapolis.
If the ladies only realized of whai
great advantage this published list is
to the friends on their calling list. they
would thus favor their friends and tht
editor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
Bishops Guild Meeting.

There viii be the regular monthly
meeting of the Bishops Guild tomor-
row Tuesday evening at s o'clock
in St. Anne's Chapel, corner Prince
George and East streets. A full at
tendance of the membership Of the
Guild is urged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
HONOR ROLL FOR NOVEMBER.
S int Luke's Sunday School East
port

Florence Brooks, Fountain Burgess,
Stewart CLANCY. Lavini Clancy. Ber-
tina Clancy, Earl CLANCY. Mary Cragg.
Eleanor Duval, fora Harvey, Lena
Jess, Amelia Parkinson, Louis Robin
son, Willard Robinson. Arthur Slmp-
son. Thema Simpson. AnnabeI Simp-
sou, Isabelle Tuers, Herbert Tuers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
vim Furnish AUTOMOBILES for Funerals

The ]. L. Hopping Company, funeral
directors, are advertising in another
column automobiles for funerals. The
Hopping Company win furnish auto
mobile hearse, and automobiles for fu-
nerale if desired. See the advertise
ment,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06
CHAPEL GUILD
TO Meet Tomorrow at Naval Academy.

TO Weel IOmOTIOW AT Naval fCademy.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Oh PEI Guild of the Naval Acad-
envy viii be held tomorrow, TUESDAY
morning at Ii o'clock at the residence
of the Superintendent.
As business of Importance is to come
before the Chapel Guild, large at
tendance is urged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-06

The child is wiser in its simplicity
than the philosopher in his wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14
HOW THEY LEARN THE ROUTINE WlTH0u
KNOWING THE THEORY

THE boys who come in not particularly
bright. While they are doing one kind Of wOrG
they watch those who are doing the next higher
paying task. say, cutting ham for Sandwiches
They watch them until they think they can DO H.
and then, perhaps through some friend or an az
vertisement, they get work in another hotel az
the ham cutting job They do not know it wei,
Of course, never having had any practice, but help
is in demand. Now they watch the worker in the
next higher position, and when they think they
can qualify they answer an advertisement, and &c:
work in third hotel In course Of time in ih;
way they may get around to the hotel in which
they were first employed. They know nothing
about their work except the routine The theory
is sealed book TO them. They are inefficient. bs
they are the best we can get. II boys only real
lied the opportunities 70. earning good iiynsh
a hotel kitchen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14
1T IS NOT SO EASY NOWADAYS TO GE1
COMPETENT HELPERS.

"Do you know how much you save through more
economical and efficient methods"
NO; that cannot be figured out. The labor 4.
not as efficient as it used to be. 1t is more dis
cult to get competent help. There was tine
when the French cooks formed close corpora
ton. They would take on as helpers only French
But now they are glad to get anybody they can.
This is partly due to the increase in the number
of big hotels. When new hotel opens it requires
perhaps 1900 or 1000 experienced workers to ma,
it. When new hotels are erected in other cities
the managers send to New York for French
crew. There are many opportunities for amb-
tous men, if they only knew it, in the kitchens o.
. big hotel. We have dozen more cooks
earning 5000 or more month. Those who are
growing up in the work Of the kitchens are no,
going at it in the way to make the most efficient
and valuable cooks. The custom is to start at
the lowest round-say washing floors or preparing
vegetables. This is mental position, 10 be sun,
but bright, capable boy would soon be out q
it, for he would attract the attention Of his ST.
perior who is on the lookout for promising ~.
terial for advancement. He could be tolersby
sure Of staying at the lowest work only fsE
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

great grocery warehouse. 1t contained thousands
of boxes of different kinds of groceries some do
mestic, some imported direct from every quarter
of the globe.
1--WE carry $4,000 stock Of groceries," said
Mr.. Mule, "a quantity more than that carried by
most grocers. When goods can be bought at low
rates we lay in a stock. For instance, only re-
Gently We were able to buy 1000 dozen gallons of
tomatoes at very reasonable price. This is one
OF the most important vegetables, because il en-
tiers into many articles of food. The stock is
distributed from the wholesale stock through
retail stockroom 10 the kitchen"
"You employ good many women down here"
Eyes; with the methods Of doing things in a
modern hotel it is practicable to employ women
for many purposes The conditions which made il
undesirable to have women in the kitchen of