davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WILSON FORGETS
TO GIVE SALUTE
Preoccupled with Mrs. Gait, He
Fails to See white Wing as
Couple Leave House.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Oct. 22.-While Wash
ington was busy this afternoon wonder
ing when the President and Mrs. Nor
man Calf would take it into their con-
fdence on the subject Of the wedding
date, the couple were in one of the big
White House automobiles whizzing over
the country roads of Virginia, with the
chauffeur and a Secret Service man as
their only companions. The ride lasted
until dusk. when Mrs. Gait was taken
to her home TO prepare for a family
dinner party at the White House.
The President was so interested In
Mrs. Gait as they walked down the
steps at her house in Twentieth street
to enter the automobile that, particular
as he is in returning salutes, he did not
see one of Washington's white wing
squad lift his hat. There were others
who saw the couple start, among them
a group of school girls on the corner
nearest the old Italian Embassy. They
stood in open-mouthed wonder, and said
it was "just grand
Mrs. Gait wore q gown OF soIt steer
gray satin, under long black cloth
coat with a high collar Of sable, and
though the afternoon was mild. she car
ried q muf The President wore
Scotch gray walking suit and soft felt
hat that was almost white. -,
Passersby discovered the automobile
with the White House crest waiting be-
fore the door OF the Twentieth Street
residence. and stopped 20 see what WAS
going TO happen. The President kept
them waiting for some time before he
appeared.
Miss Anna Hsgeman, daughter OF
Mrs Henry Kirk Porter. has arrived
and il STAYING at the Shoreham while
opening the family reside-.ce in Street
xsfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission tc The American Museum o. Sit
ursl History. Metropolitan Museum u Ar, ;es
yort Zoologicsi Pam Van Corlandi Psfs MI
p.c.a-io- 40 .urcheoa o n. Ltils ,MotheD' Aic
1ss0iaf!oa. Hoi- McA pil. (. n 60.
Woma. Sg-rage Parade siaris "nhlhr'on neuNe'
-, Fffr .gsau, 70 n, Plaza. Ply ninia Sire-l
sisadsilad nm A'raa' And F0T' -'se'H'
.SSisss {, pr Az. Ho-,rs sAas a. wonla
sY-f.so nae. meeting Irslnts sehoo io'
TeGchers PAR pace AID Nosfand A'shu''
,ds ie.sV f, willisn Randolph Hearst AID o,h.o
Al mas. merilns under the auspices q We "a
csusTIercs l,AFl. Prospect Hi4 ffospe' A~o
Ttiik s,snues brooklyn. is N -.
PtLuc '-Iur,s II me board = Eiie.non. -
p n. Manh.usn-. The Couniry,las ~ psi,n
X ToI 80 lieih street sss' o. Aiase'
dam Avenue The Physics o. GlAceH arc Osl
Ser, " b, Finest Won Nsfdrof e ~ hh,,
can Museum OF Naiura. HisioJ. scs- w. sew. u
stre-i AID CenirA PGrk West ii@sfsiri 10
man An ana IL Remains. b, kussns seh ts.s
Mes York Public Llhrsfy III Az ~ s'sHs ~
Street Illustrated "HonoIe de- bs,iA ~
Charles 7 Horne Pr . New fefk Pubic Il.
ban sos IVES, lls,h street Trade. UnioLs
"a the Lator PROT en-" b. Professor lame,
Walter Crock Y VI {. A Harlem Bf,hd.
West l25;h Street: 'sn.kes It'll h ~ H.I,.,
L g. ii5,h Street east o. WIN. h,s. .n.
tn. BronI. illustrated b. eolored ssHsos"'0o
risss AID Live kIecilaslA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
MRS. BOLTAY'S DAUGHTERS"
New Play, with Rita JolIvet, Produced
at Stanford.

Stanford, Conn. Oct. 20 Harrison
Grey Fiske and George Mooser pro-
duced at the Stamford Theatre toni ght
a ,hree-sct play from the Hungarian,
entitled "Mrs. Boltay's Daughters
Rita Jolivet Is .ho featured player.
Mrs. Boltay is the widow OF an at.
,ache OF the Austrian Legation and
lives in Washington. Being left with
out resources ard four young daugh-
tiers. she practically disposes Of the
elder child, Boriska, 20 Judge Farrsday.
This, OF course, for a consideration. u
is evident tina. Boriska i, sacrificed for
the welfare Of the family. How this
girl works out her salvation forms the
basis of the story. j.
Miss Jolivet is seen IN the role OF
Boriska. Others In the company are
Annie Hughes. Antoinette Walker. Eva
lie Gallienne, Merle Madden, Beatrice
Miller. Adeiyn Wesley, G. Harrison
Hunter. Forrest Winant, France Bendt-
sen and Cyril Raymond. The play was
staged by Mr.. Fiske and WAS greeted
most cordially by large audience. The
play opens at the Comedy Theatre. New
York. tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
CAPITAL SOCIETY
BACK FOR WINTER
Hotels Resume International At
mosphere as Diplomats
Gather at Luncheon.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs Houston, and
Mrs John c. Breckenridge, of New
York, their guest, left Washington to-
DAY to motor TO Hot Springs, Va, where
they will spend n week.
The temperance here Of the diplo-
mate who have been scattered through
the summer Is again giving the city an
international aspect, and to-day the
Minister Of the Netherlands. Chevalier
van Rappsrd and the members OF his
staff. attaches and secretaries Of the
Japanese Embassy, and other diplomats
were at luncheon at the Shoreham.
Another -roup AZ the Shorehsm to-
day. representing the executive side OF
the Capitol, included Mr.. Tumulty, sec.
rotary 20 the President. who had
guests; MIR. Garrison, Secretary Of
War; Mr.. Redfeld. Secretary OF Com
merce, and Mr.. Breckenridge, Assistant
Secretary Of War.
Mrs William 2. Wooten. wife OF Ma
Tor Wooten, commanGant al the Wash
ingtor Barracks, entertained fourteen
guests at luncheon to-day IN honor OF
Mrs Mark Brooks.
Viscount and Niscountess Henri de
Sibour. who have been a. the Virginia
Hot Springs for several weeks, nave re
turned and opened their louse for the
season.
Mrs. 7. William refers, OF Philadel.
mia. sister Of Mrs. Willing Astor, and
her Young son are the New Rich
mond Mr.. Peters will join her In q
Dr. and Mrs. Charles d. Wslcott re-
,urned here to-day from several weeks
OF travel in California and tie west
Miss Helen Walcott will visit IN CleVe-
land before .eturning 10 washington.
Miss Margaret Cameron OF New ioix'
has leased her house IN tighieehtns
Massachusetts,, and will spend most Of
her time in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
VOLTAIRE NOTE BRINGS $40
Walpole and Rousseau Letters Also
Interest Joline Sale Bidders.

The sale OF Part VII Of the Joline
Library ended at the Anderson ual-
leries yesterday with the fourth SEES
sion, which brought total OF s'so'5o.
This makes the total for the sale OF
Part VII. s5,295.4O, and of all parts to
date. S5s,s32.65. -,
George d. Smith was again one Of
the largest buyers. He gave s42 for a
letter written In 1890 b. Horace Wal
nole. fourth Earl Of Oxford. Il is a
iet.er Of coincidence on the death Of
LADY Browne. He also gave $40 for a
two-page letter by Noltsire written al
Ferney in 1851 For letter oy hous-
seau and eight portraits engraved oy
Hopwood he paid $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ART CABINETRY DISPERSAL
Miss Hedman Obtains Elizabethan
Troueseau Chest at Estates Sale.

The second session of the dispersal
of art cabinetry and decorative house.
hold objects belonging to several
estates attracted a large attendance
to Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Ga leries
yesterday afternoon. The total was
s8,494. Among the purchasers were
Miss Martha Hedman. who obtained
an Elizabethan rousseau chest; 6. II:
Kent, who purchased a small suite Of
Chippendale mahogany and tapestry
chairs; c. y. Pell. who purchased a
painting, "The Sultan's Favorite," and
the Rev f. J. Danahy. who obtained
a Bombay carpet At the closing ses.
sion this afternoon more OF the old
Italian Renaissance and Luigian cab
inetry will be dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
HEGHIE MICK.

Hughie Mack, a vaudeville actor. died
yesterday in Seton Hospital. Spuyten
Duyv.l. Mack first became prominent
in Evans and Hoey's "Parlor Match"
Later he went into vaudeville. and for
many years travelled with the Olympia
Quartet lie appeared with George
Conan IN "The Yankee Prince" and
remained under Mr Cohan's manage
ment until his death. The funeral. 70
which his friends and the public are
invited. will be in the lodge rooms OF
the White Rats. 227 Wes. Forty-sixth
Street, at 2 .. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Two Lambs GambOls Will
Occur in the Near
Future.

Not needing a new clubhouse. the
Lambs we're hard put to 1t at their re-
cent meeting to discover reason for
another gambol, which the members
feel coming upon them. After much
discussion, consequently, it was decided
to have the gambol first and figure out
the reason afterward.
For the general facilitation OF thought
it was then suggested that the Lambs
should gambol twice instead Of once.
Therefore the all-stars will be seen at
the Hudson Theatre on the evening Of
November Z, which Is a Sunday, and
on the afternoon Of December IA. Sam
Hardy and Fred Niblo will be the re-
spective collies.
II Charles Dillingham; has his way
Hippodrome tickets will soon be on
sale in all the important cities of the
country. They may now be secured at
the Copley Plaza, Boston, and it IS
said that Chicago and Philadelphia arc
next In line. Thus, when the line at
the Hippodrome is too long, the GUS
toner will be enabled to save time by
going to Philadelphia or Boston for his
tickets.
The German war films will retire
from the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
tonight. their successor has not been
announced.
Following q week at the Palace and
short stay in Los Angeles, Anna Held
will play twenty-five Keith weeks.
A double play at Castles in the Air
has resulted in the retirement Of Fred
eric Mckay and A. Baldwin Sloane
from the management Of that institu-
ton.
Following the launching Of ABE and
Mawruss," the chameleon titled play,
A. H. Woods yesterday advertised for
bids on name for the third OF the
series, to be written and produced two
years hence. By opening the contest
q title selected at least day or two
before the show opens in New York.
In the hope Of still further shorten
ing the running time Of Town Topics,
at the Century, Trixie Friganza will to-
night add new song entitled STAKE
Me to q Man"
Around the Map" accompanied by
special train, c. VI. s. Mcclellan and
Joseph Urbsn's hand painted scenery,
will leave to-day for Washington.
Others who will make the journey will
be A. L. Granger, Julian Mitchell and
Mr. Urban himself. Around the Map"
will open in Washington on Monday
night, and will move into the New
Amsterdam o week later.
Marguerite Namars, Of Alone at
Last now has the distinction Of hav-
ing had an opera written for her by
Claude Debussy. Miss Namsra re-
ceived 6 cablegram yesterday that the
opera had been completed. The lloretto
Is by Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Maurice and Florence Walton, their
tour in Hands Up.' concluding in
Philadelphia tonight. will resume dane
ing in the restaurant atop the Biltmore
or Monday evening. The line forms on
the right
Elsie Janis, Dave Montgomery, Belle
Storey and Edmund Breese are the
latest celebritie. 20 enter their CANNES
in that Hippodrome dog parade. Mean
while. word comes from the Hip that
the parade is rapidly passing out OF
the theatrical stage and is becoming
lust too social for anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
THE REV. A. NJ. SCHAEKEN.

The Rev. Alphonse ". Schaeken., rec
tor OF 81. Paups Roman Catholic
Church IN Jersey City for fifteen years,
died suddenly yesterday at the rectory'
Il Greenville Avenue. Of heart disease.
He was born in Holland sixty years
ago. He was ordained in that country
and was educated at Louvain Univer-
sjty. He came 20 JERSEY City soon
after his ordination. and had his first
assignment at st. Joseph's Church. in
Baldwin Avenue. He WAS for fifteen
years rector Of the Church Of Our
Lady OF Lourdes. in Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ARTHUR CLARE.

Kingston. Jamaica. oct p. Arthur
Clare. United states Consul az Port
Antonio. died this morning after a
short illness.
Mr. Clare came into public notice
n Sepfer Der. 1912. when he exposed
the swindies that were being perpe-
trated as banana plantations" 10 the
wi.ds q Nicaragua and neighboring
r.afss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
A RECITAL BY Mr.. BLOCH.

Alexander Bloch, a vioIinist who
presented himself on the local concert
stage decorously, that Is. with dignity
and without ostentation. last season,
repeated the act in Aeolian Hall last
night. Accompanied by his wife upon
a pianoforte, he played sonatas by
Beethoven and Handel and number
Of shorter pieces Of varied character;
and in all that he did disclosed good
taste and sound musicianship. His
audience was not large. but genuine,
gentle and enlightened. and rs APP
prevail. generously given. was worth
much more than the indiscriminste APP
plause Of larger crowds frequently
seen whose conduct betrays how they
are brought into concert rooms.
HEX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
B. s. DUKE BUYS APARTMENT

Benjamin S. Duke has purchased the
twelve story apartment house at 37s
West End Avenue, at Seventy eighth
Street, IL was announced last night.
The deal, according 20 l.. II. Slawson
Company, Of III Madison Avenue. the
brokers, involves sl,000,000. Mr.. Duke
gave in part payment the ten story loft
building at 81 and 33 West Thirty
first Street, and Colonial residence,
100 by 900 feet, at the corner OF Park
and Motfett Avenues. Plainfeld. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

home. 0 Van Reipen Avenue, Jersey
City, from injuries received in motor
accident two months ago at Spring
Lake, y. J. Mr. Lahey was born N
Massachusetts and came to Jersey CITY
in 1879. where FOR MANY years he wa
the owner Of large Wholesale gro
Gerry. lie retired last year 70 enter
the automobile business. He leave
his wife, a son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SIR ANDREW NOBLE.

London, Oct. 22.-Sis Andrew Noble,
an authority on artillery and explo-
sives, is dead. For many years sir
Andrew. who Was born in Scotland
in 1881, served on governmental and
committees In connec'
ton with the work OF Woolwich Ar,
senal. He was the author Of several
works on these subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
The Coming Toqver
YOURS WITH THANKS.

Dear F. p. A: Within your oolyun,
see that you were good enough
To advertise my little volume
And quote-oh quite lot Of stuff;
The boost is much appreciated
II means heap of fame and pclt
But say. l wish you hadn't stated
That Id review the book myself.
The situations quite the oldest
I've ever happened TO confront
Shall ! be coy. retiring, modest?
Or pull an egotistic stunt?
Shall but mildly praise my lyrics
Tn tempered tone and words sedate,
Or IN voice like George Vereck's
Declare my work supTemely great7
HANGED n I know exsctly-therefore
I'll tell your readers, Take look;
think you'll ind some things you'll care fox
Within the covers OF my book,
IL isn't for the highbrow scholar,
It's full OF lusty, lowbrow verse,
The price it sells for is dollar
And all in all it amt 50 worse"
BrRTON BRALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
JOSEPH X. LAHEY.

Joseph r. Lshey. ffty. president Of
the j. r. Lahey Automobile Company,
Of Jersey City, died yesterday at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
AIR: BEAUTIFUL SOUP"

Bethlehem Steel, 50 hard and sure,
Why should a man continue poor?
Who at thy stories does not reel,
Steel of the evening, Bethlehem Steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Speaking Of investments Coming Tower common run second
Al Iaopia Yesterday block of him. to win, and are
practically wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY"

~
1oaroe'i Resented Copyright 1896 ts Charles w HEIDI
Ass1ton stood one Sabbath within belfry grand
Awaiting the church with belroPe IN his hand
o worship stood young and happy pair
7op their ,ro.h foIevernore share.
The holy man then spae Before you're joined for e
Hes any person aueht gains you as man ana "heF
Then down Cha a with quick and eager tread,
And pointing so the trembling bride these words he calmly said;
CHORUS
Those wedding bells ring is anOthers brides
Isvh at the a rail- w stood there side by side
she not break the laws command
Ag yoa and Those bells shall not ring Out
Tn. nni., WAS .r.,-a,e.s and the bridegroom
congregation spebound and thought the man was eradi
this man the preacher asked know him not she said
ring the bells the bridegroom credth knet to enreat-
The the chimes alOft the bells rang clear and sweet
begun when forth there shout:
say they those bells shall not ring out
CHORUS
wedding bells shall I my life'
For years and she is still my wife!
She's shall her free those bells shall not ring OUT
Aahes o woe el.t'rine blade lurch-a flash dart
lightning stroke had reached her trembling heart
You've killed his GOd they cried he swung the cleaning An
A pd oan heart gasped Nay not his bride my wife!
Two forms lay cold the aisle the husband and the bride
Moee lie he camd they stood in wedock SIDE by slde
hivOv ceased and with his dying breath
e words murmurd his lips were Closed III ue"n
CHORUS
lA's Wedding it on my life etc
Requests to reprint the od-tme avaancheing in
D"eo"eN
Coach Ahead These songs will appear before long; also we
can copy The Picture that's Turned to the wall
Frank Brigodier 8O7 East Street found stabbed
Yesterday a dispute card game ne SAID
And that another old song-one we'd Ike all the
words 20, if anybody knows them. The chorus ran;
You lie! / Jaw you steal that acel
crashing blow right in the face
pistol shot. (BangD And Deaths disgrace
Was in that deck Of cards
Perhaps "Tom Jones" was typical columnist For every
% Fielding doth understand Jest; and those VINO 90
s often dpased being themselves the subject OF IT, ms
e was however ncurabe him; and though ne MAD o'en
ared for it, yet ever he conceived joke he was certain 10
delivered without the least respect OF persons time or
pace"
The linotyper the makeup and the proofroom love
ey Weared seeing the signature 70 this acue
n day after night they signed yesterdays rover T. r. ~
, Not that it matters As never read down SO lar as
M We didn't know about the ranspoton until yesterday aier
was mail came in
Harkl Harkl and please remark
The SUITS are massing forces
Some with swords and some in fords'
And some on prancing horses
moray for the suf paradel
Floats ,vo,.o., l.. =. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

As to Of TO- there may have been other
s than the fawessnes Of its English. Perhaps it was un-
dramatic uncomical and unorgina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

as To "THEY WOULDN'T BELIEVE NE"
$50 3rd Place,
Whecherbee Park,
North Bergen.
New Jersey.
s It is rather amusing that you should apologize to Mr.
Jerome D. Kern having accused him Of writing the line And
chen tell then-and I'm certainly going to tell them" in the
.,,g "They Wouldn't Believe Me-
As matter of fact Nh Kern did nterpOlate the line when
% oye the song with M Reynolds and by mutual consent
was left in.
T. IS quite possible had you been less fearful Of offending
rH Murray and obeevant of theatre audiences you
49, have attained greater success with your clever musical
l., iH.~,..o of ct r" VENICE RoURKE.
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
.esongs Of the Workaday World"
lCeorge Z. Doran Company

80 Tl,re library and the varet. thief mongre whep
80 fed ove crook who has it is requested begged pleaded
rd iporunod kneeed commanded ordered to return
% replace put back make good the loss of, bring back
again IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Harkl Harkl and please remark
The SUITS are massing forces
Some with swords and some IN foros'
And some on prancing horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

BOGERT- Suddenly, on October q, ct
80 West 45th ST., Eugene Thurston.
beloved husband OF Anna X. Bogert.
Funeral services at Collegiate Church
OF ST. Nicholas, 9th av. and aSth St.
q. m, Sunday, October "a, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

+. p. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
Red Tape.

The hcartle-~ne~- of the red tape svs-
tenn ~ shown i'll the letter written bv \
mother "a one uf the London papers. who
instead OF a letter from her soldier son.
now an the trenches. received the follow
ing typewriter notice from the military
censor: Letter DESTROYED. This pattern
of envelopes II obsolete. and it, u~c IL
forbidden" Lately it was decided that
the green envelopes served out TO the sol
diero IN France should not be used. pos
-lbly because they had fallen into the
hands Of spies. But the act Of the censor
fell hard on the mother. who writes: "Mv
son WIS sent out Ia France in the first
week uf February. and has had no leave.
lie came out of the hospital On October u.
where he had been i month touring which
time not one of his letters was forwa rded
each one coming back To uS(. and was sent
straight M 70 the front line again. We
have heard nothing about him since De-
tober ii, % our anxiety can be understood.
\ comrade wrote To tell us he was missing
and that the sergeant was writing details.
Our Indignation may be imagined when we
received. not news of our dear lad. but the
hcartlesS slip Of paper already described.
He was a lance corporal. and the best of
sonS."-AuNtin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Or. Alexander Mann. noted Boston
preacher, who has twice declined election
a bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. i 80 wears old today. While at
college he gained The reputation Of being
a muscular Christian the occasion being
\ boxing bout with hi- Latin tutor. Or.
Mann j. rector of Trinity church in BoS-
ton. one of the wealthiest congregations in
the country. lie wa chosen bishop of
Washington. ID. e., but declined. and re-
Gently he declined "a become ~suffragan
bishop Of New Jersey. He was born at
Geneva, y. Y. December ,, 1860. and l.
a brother Of Bishop Cameron Mann Of
North Dakota. Ills early church work
was lone At Buffalo. For eighteen years
he preached in Orange, n. j.. and then
accepted the call. in 1908, To Boston. lie
has gained q wide reputation a, q
preacher.
Frank JAY Gould, New York capitalist.
30 wears old today.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii. -
wears old today.
DR.. Joseph Leighton, professor IL phi
losophy. Ohio State university. A. today.
DR.. James McCurdy, physical director
Y. VI. c. 4. training school. Springfield.
Mass, ~ years old today.