davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO HELP WOUNDED
American Branch CT lie
Vestiaire deS BlesSes
Started Here.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
DANCE AT THE PLAZA
Gerrys Open Rhode Island Home
MIR. and Mrs. Warren
Delano on Motor Trip.

/ With headquarters at the Wander
bilt, Nine. J. Catulle Mendes has formed
an American branch Of lie Vestiaire
! DIES Blesscs, a society which takes
care of the wounded soldiers about TO
leave the hospital The committee of
the American branch includes Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. Bourke
! Cochran, Mrs. George J. Gould, Mrs.
Whitney Warren, Mrs. Robert Bacon,
Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff., Mrs. Fred
erick Allen, Mrs Jules S. Bache, Mrs.
/ Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs. William
/ Pierson Hamilton, August Belmont,
/ Charles NJ. Schwab, Adrian Iselin and
Joseph H. Choate
The Wednesday evening dance, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Lindsey Tap
pin and Mrs George X. Wade, was held
last night in the rose room of the
Plaza. Among the patronesses of this
series Of summer dances are Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock,
Mrs L. du Pont Irving. Mrs. Albert r.
Gallatin, Mrs. John c. Breckenridge,
Mrs J. Prentice Kellogg. Mrs. Adams
Bachelor. Mrs. G. Howard Dawson
and Mrs. Mclean Van Ingen.
Mrs Frederick Edey, Miss Julia H..
Edey and Miss Ethel A. Carhart will
sail on board the Finland on September
| Is for six weeks trip to California.
Mrs. Martin H. Glynn arrived in
town by automobile yesterday from
Albany and is at the Vanderbilt
Miss Anne Hyde is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Stewart Smith at her country
home near Bethlehem, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers have
left Crumwold Hall, their country place
at Hyde Park, y. Y, and are at South
ampton, Long Island, for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano, Of 80
! East Thirty-sixth Street, are making
an automobile trip through Central
/ New York, and are now at the Otsega,
Cooperstown, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Clifford,
Of 81 East Fifty-third Street, who are
at Bar Harbor, Me, will not return TO
/ New York until october i.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Of Boston, is spending a few days at
the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
have opened their country place at
Warwick Neck. K. l., for the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
who are at Dellwood, their country
place in Mount KiscO, will start next
week on a motor trip through New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould will 90 TO
Bar Harbor on August Z, to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen
/ Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
lane ADDAMS TALKS
PEACE WITH WILSON
President Tells Her That Offe-
CT Mediation Would Be
Premature.

Washington, July 21.-President Will
son will make no peace proposals at
this time. He told Miss Jane Adams,
Of Chicago, who called to-day to urge
action, that such proposals would be
premature.
Miss Adams, accompanied by Miss
Lillian d. Wald, of New York, talked
with the President for more than an
hour. She told of the experiences Of
the American women who went to Eu-
rope to start a peace movement She
could not give the President assurance
that the time for peace was ripe or that
conditions warranted another offer of
mediation by the United States.
81 made no recommendation to the
President" Miss Adams said, NOR
did attempt the impossible task Of
irving 70 predict when the war would
end. II may end at any time and may
last much longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
TEES IN HIS nth YEAR
Major General Brooke Cele
brates at Pittsfield.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

Lenox, Mass, July 2l.-MajOr Cen
eral John r. Brooke celebrated his sew
enty-seventh birthday to-day by play
ing a round of golf at the country club
at Pittsfield with Walter c. Humstone,
Of Brooklyn. lie gave a dinner party
tonight at the Maplewood
Ambassador and Nine. Constantin 7.
Dumba gave luncheon at the embassy
this afternoon.
Mrs. T. Tileston Wells and John
Wells, of New YORK. are visiting Mrs.
Beverly Chew Due.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster enter
tanned at luncheon this afternoon for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depes.
Among the guests were Baroness Won
Andre, Admira, and Mrs. John II.
Upshur, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia.
Mrs. John L. Alexandra and Bishop
Thomas F. Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
have returned from an automobile trip
TO Southampton, Long Island. Mrs
William b. Swords, of New York. Is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. Dodge Peters
in Great Darlington.
The second of a series of concerts
uLder the direction OF Harry Rowe
Shelley, Of New York, was given in the
library at Brookside by Mr. and Mrs
William Hall Walker this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
J. MIC. GREENFIELD DEAD
Candy Manufacturer and
Horse Fancier Was so.

Montclair, n. j., July 2l.-Joseph Me-
Clellan Greenfield. president of f. Green
field e. Sons, chocolate manufacturers. OF
200 Fifth Avenue. New York. and presi-
dent of the Montclair Riding. Driving
and Automobile Club. died this morn
ing at his home, Rose Brae. High
Street. in his fftieth year. He had
lived here for twelve years. Heart
trouble. after an illness of two weeks.
caused his death.
Mr.. Greenfield was born in New York
in 1865. He was the son OF the late
Ernest Greenfield. who founded the
company in lS4S. Mr.. Greenfield's sta
bic contained many blue ribbon win
ners. He founded the Montcla:r. Rid
ing, Driving and Automobile Club and
was a member of the Montclair Ath-
letic, Montclair Golf and Essex County
Country clubs. He made large gifts
10 charity.
Mr.. Greenfield leaves a wife. who
was Addie Chisholm. of Brooklyn; q
sister. Mrs. Frank A. Shepherd. and a
niece, Mrs. II. L. Delano. all Of Mont
clair. The funeral will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
SAYS ALBERT WILL
FOUND REPUBLIC
Boston Editor Declares BeIgian
King Will Hand Back
His Sceptre.

San Francisco, July 21.-"The ir,-
pact with democracy had ripened into
action, and on the banks OF the River
User to-day stands the solitary figure
of the King, who. | believe. will be
ready to hand back his sceptre to his
people and become the father of tie
first new republic in the new United
States of Europe"
That spirit Of democracy, Joe Mitchell
Chapple, of Boston, magazine editor.
told the international Association Of
Rotary Clubs tonight, Albert, King
of the Belgians. caught while making
the rounds with Washington newspaper
men while prince.
when the guns sounded at Llege
and flashed to the world the news OF
invasion and destruction" Mr.. Chapple
said, "the young prince issued proc
lamation in phraseology that has never
been used by kings ancient or mod
ern. 1t began; My fellow citizens "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Paterson. y. j.. July 2l.-Billy sun
davis influence may or may not be re-
sponsible for the Indignation possessing
Patersonians in discussing the relations
which exist between Queenie and Fel'H
Could a schoo! teacher and artist
However. at least one citizen announced
his conviction that so long as Gould
Lseps her at his bed and board the
integrity Of Patersons homes Is IN
danger.
oueenie is tawny haired, 1.-the ana
graceful. She is just one year Old the
sweet thing, and her admirers call her
the tamest and most cultivated lioness
that ever came out OF Central Park.
But Frederick Mooney, truck driver
Is not one of these He says her olte
is worse than any Zeppelin sized Jer-
sev MOSQUITOES. He has entered SUIT
AGAINST Gould for one set of shattered
nerves. one pair Of torn pants, and one
tight leg with chunk missing from the
calf. 0ueenie did II all, he says, ana
now he wants her shut up somewhere,
an that she will get enough TO eat IN
regular fashion and will not satisfy her
appetite on innocent by3tanders
Gould raised Queenie tom 4 cub. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Summer Colony Wants to Know
Who Posed for Fashions
Show Portrait.
TBy Telesraph 10 The Tribune. J

Newport, r. l.. July 2l.-The sum-
mer colony is still guessing the iden-
tity of the woman who posed for the
poster for the passing show in fash
ions, to be held next Saturday. The
portrait has been on exhibition in a
Bellevue Avenue store window for sew
eral days, and groups Of women gather
each morning in an effort to solve the
mystery. A mask shields the face, and
those who claim to know say that the
woman who posed stands among the
daily groups, enjoying their comments.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont has received
an automobile from friend interested
in the suffrage cause. She will sell
the machine at the coming suffrage
darsant to swell the receipts.
Among those who registered at the
Casino today were Mrs. Oscar 7. Rich
ards and Mrs. George Bradley, of New
York; NJ. Picard, of New York; Law
renee Durant, Stanley Mortimer. Of
New York, who is at the Muenchinger
King: Miss Ruth Pullman, of Fortress
Monroe. guest of Miss Helen Tobin;
Mrs. Cochrane, of New York, visiting
Mr. and Mrs Clarence W. Dolan; Mr..
and Mrs w. J. Greacin. Miss Flora
Stewart, Miss +. VI. Greacln. Of New
York; Addison Meizner and Merwyn
Lee, of New York, guests Of Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer; Trask Barnes, of New
York, guest of Henry Clews, and Miss
Katherine NJ. NELL. of New York. Wis
iting Mrs. Walter Norman Eldridge.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly gave
a dinner tonight for Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, the guest of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Governor and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman gave a dinner at Lands End
tonight
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer was a luncheon
hostess to-day.
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley, Of Wash
ington, has arrived at the Potter cot
tage.
William X. Vanderbilt has offered
prizes for a mixed foursome at the
Newport Golf Club on August il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen will leave for Tuxedo tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Kidder, OF
Boston, have taken a cottage on Red
MIR. and Mrs. W. Starr Miller have
arrived at their summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
TO SELL RElSINGER ART
Austrian, Swiss and German
Paintings in Collection.

Under an order signed yesterday o by
Surrogate Cohalan. the executors VII!
sell at auction the large COLLECTION OF
American, German. Austrian and SWISS
paintings left BY Hugo Reislnger.
Mr.. Reisinger. who was an honorary
life member of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art and Of the Copley Society
Of Boston. died in Germany, last Sep
tember. He had gone to London as as
commissioner to the Anglo-AmerIIea aI
EXPOSITION. his mission being 10 LOOK
after the exhibition Of American paint
ings. IoI
Mr.. Reisinger left an estate valued
at millions, a large part OF which wen nC
TO public institutions, including sSV,O o
10 the Metropolitan Museum ana sluo',
600 to found a chair in the history OF
ait at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
WOMEN CRITICISE T. R.
Peace Delegates Resent His
Remarks on Cause.
IBy TelegIaph % The rILbune.

Pbnadelphia, July 2l.-Women dele
oates TO the recent peace conference at
The Hague bitterly resent Colonel
Roosevelt's criticism Of their work and
dozen or more criticised to-day the
Coloneps statement in The Metro
noljtan Magazine" that they were ac-
lively engaged in exciting contempt
and derision for themselves and their
country by crying for peace without
iustice and without redress OF wrongs.
Elizabeth Glendower Adams said:
81 would say Mr.. Roosevelt cannot
have read the resolutions adopted at
the Women's Hague Congress, else he
could not have characterized them as
calling for peace that would crown
unrighteousness These resolutions de-
mand an honorable peace which shall
be permanent because based on justice
and not resting on abstractlons.'
"Mr. Roosevelt's statements might be
valuable if true" said Frances Ho-
brook. "They are not true. For the
first time in the history of the world
have women met in congress where
affairs Of international government
have been discussed. The ability and
vision shown by all the women from
belligerent and neutral countries were
worthy Of respect from all men and
women who followed their delibera-
tons" 80,
Leila Maverick Lloyd said: Mr..
Roosevelt evidently has not read the
resolutions adopted at The Hague.
Where the women differ from all mill
tants is in their utter disbelief in war.
They believe that righteousness has
lust as good a chance OF victory IN an
international court of justice as on
the battlefield, and women don't want
any more war now, or hereafter.
Does Mr.. Roosevelt now repudiate
The Hague convention providing the
special mediation by neutral powers,
which he so successfully called into
service az the peace Of Portsmouth =
Emmy Fern Andrews asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
BRITISH BANKER SEES
IMPROVED SITUATION
Sir Felix Schuster Says Eng
land Need Not Fear Future.

London, July 2l.-Sir Felix Schuster,
presiding to-day at meeting OF the
Union of London and Smiths Bank, took
a cheerful view Of the financial out
look. In his opinion the most serious
problem was that of foreign exchanges
particularly American. The adverse
trade balance had assumed alarming
dimensions, he said, but the countIy..s
commercial condition was sound and II
could look confidently TO the future.
II was essential, Sir Felix added mat
Great Britain should continue to be a
creditor nation. He pointed out mat
on June 10 thirteen out Of sixteen
clearing banks held deposits amounting
to $3.50. 100000 and cash totaIling
sSs5 .OOO. 600, so that the nation was
prepared to deal successfully with 'he
huge war loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Ten-Minute Talk Muffled
by GrOans, Kisses and
Cat-Calls.
MOT SCARED A BIT"
SAYS MRS. BREWER
Mrs. Whitehouse Says Vote
Seekers Will Go Wherever
Men Will Listen.
BY EMMA BUGBEE.

A pretty little woman in blue silk
gown stood in the ring and faced four
thousand jeering boxing fans last
night. Through the smoke and the
Pickering lights of four thousand cigars
they could see her smile. That was all.
The precious for-women message
which she came from Staten Island
TO deliver never carried beyond the
ropes. AS soon as the fans heard the
words Equal Suifragette.' as the man
ager called her, they raised their
voices in mighty groan, mingled with
Kisses and cat-calls. Mrs. Francis +.
Brewer, the first woman to throw the
suffrage smile into the ring, raised her
hand in protest. Joseph HUMPHREYS,
manager Of the St. Nicholas Skating
Rink, raised both his hands in protest.
Then they both raised their voices. 1t
was no use.
From the ringside came anguished
shrieks from the suffrage sisters:
Keep it up, Mary. Don't let them
down you. If you break down, Mary,
well never hear the end of it,"
Above the roar of the rooters Mrs.
Brewer heard the cry of the cause. She
flashed smile into the suffrage boxes
and went right on talking.
They could see her lips moving.
Occasionally they caught phrase.
eve suffragists love a good fight
Ten minutes had been allotted the
kept her lips moving. Then she
flashed her last smile, shook hands
with Mr. HUMPHREYS, and descended
INTO the arms of her trainers.
Scared? Not a bit. They didn't
worry me at all"
Jimmie Johnston, host Of the suf-
frage party. came rushing over.
Say, miss, don't you feel bad" said
he. "We'll soon get EN- trained so
they won't mind Pm going TO start a
series of boxing matinees, and / want
you folks TO come often. You see, they
came to see a fight"
They saw one, all right" retorted
four sufragists all at once.
"Ill be glad to come again." said
Mrs. Brewer, still smiling. THE accus-
tic properties, you know. are very bad
here. Next time | shall stand at the
side of the room, facing every one, in
stead Of in the centre, and | couldn't
turn around on revolving platform
like the donkey in the circus.
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse,
chairman of the press and publicity
committee of the Empire State Cam
paign Committee, led the suffragsts.
She was escorted by Norman Hapgood
Representatives of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and Miss Mary Garrett Hay
most conservative of suffrage leaders
were in the party.
Mrs. Whitehouse defended the suf
fraRists' presence at the match by say
/ ing:
where voters are lawfully as.
sembled and want to hear suffrage, il
} is our duty 10 let them hear. | am
| glad we came"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
FEAR OF DIVORCE
MADE RECTOR QUIT
Wife Sues as Rev. Tulip
Leaves Jersey Church.
Names Society Girl.

Hackensack, n. j., July 21.-The Rev.
A. Peter TULIP, rector of Christ Episcc-
pal Church since October, 1910, sudden
ly rendered his resignation a few days
ago. William ]. Fisher, senior warden
of the parish, had no sooner admitted
that the resignation was accepted than
it was learned that William B. Mackay,
jr., counsel for the rector's wife. had
been instructed TO institute divorce
proceedings against TULIP, naming one
of the most popular young society WON
en- in town as correspondent.
Mrs. TULIP promised the girls mother
not to mention her daughters name
in the divorce papers unless the Chan
Gerry Court orders otherwise. It became
known further that this mother, find
ing a questionable and lengthy letter
from the rector to her daughter, imme-
diately presented it to Mrs. Tulip in the
presence of the clergyman.
Mrs. Tulip almost collapsed from the
shock, it is said, but her husband was
apparently unaffected. The missive re-
ferred to a trip to South Norwall,
Conn, early in June. 1t then occurred
to a near relative of Mrs. Tulip that
on June or 10 the rector told his wife
that he had received a telegram from
South Norwalk asking him to lecture
+bara on RaIlin ptOn POOth
"The telegram is a cordial one, and
may be asked to remain there day
or two" said the Rev. Mr. Tulip to his
wife.
The relative went at once to South
Norwalk, and found that the young
Hackensack girl had been visiting an
aunt at this time. She also dlscov-
cred the rector's signature, "A. Thorn
as" on the register OF the Hotel
Clifford.
mo doubt the telegram was a fake
sent by the rector TO himself" SAID
this relative. Later Mr.. TULIP adj
mitted as much to his wife. also
learned that the young woman IN
question was out until l a. m. on the
night of June 10. The rector returned
on June H."
The Rev. Mr.. TULIP was granted a
vacation two weeks ago, and since has
been officiating at a parish in Onteora
Park, in the Catskills.
IL would like TO know what you are
going 70 do about this matter" he
said, before he departed to the noun
tains.
81 haven't decided yet" replied his
wife, but later her lawyer wrote him
that Mrs. TULIP had decided to sue for
divorce. He wrote back making de-
mails and questioning whether there
was proof Of wrongdoing. Extreme
cruelty and abusive and profane Ian
guage will be some Of the charges
against the clergyman.
Mrs. Tulips forbearance out of re-
spect for her family and the church
have delayed her action. She is now
in Asbury Park, with her three chill
dren. Her husband expects 70 end his
engagement at OnteOra Park Sunday.
Mr.. Tulip is about thirty-six years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Savoy Producing Company, a
New Concern, Is Launched.

TIE Savoy Producing Company, new
concern il. the theatrical field, has
been launched, with Paul Philip as
its General manager, AID Adolf Philip,
stage director. The company's first
production is to be a three-act musical
comedy, 1.-TWO Is Company" by PAU
Herve, Adolf Philip and Jean Brlquet,
composers of Alma" adele" and
"Tbe Midnight Girl" This will have
its metropolitan premiere in the mid
die of September. The company has
also ACQUIRED the American rights TO
"That Night" "Three Good Things,
THE Bank Cashier" and my Shadow
and l."
Weekly hearings are being held at
the Metropolitan Opera Chorus School
and the work of passing -pon voices
for its classes is progre. sing rapidly.
The school is absolutely free, and ap-
pljcation for hearing may be made to
Edoardo Petri, at the metropolitan
Oper House.
Glands Up" the new revue which
has often been postponed, will positively
be shown tonight at the Forty-tourth
Street Theatre. The curtain viii rise
at o'clock. and late corners will not be
seated until after the firt act.
Rebearsals for Brother Masons," the
new farce by Seymour Browne and
Harry Lewis which Ii. II. Frazee will
nresent in New York next month, be-
DIN to-day. Frank Mcintyre, George
Parsons, De Witt Jennings and Maude
Fburnc are in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 DIE
Woman a Victim, While An
other Escapes.

Winsted, Conn, July 21.-Kenneth
Macarthur, twenty years old, of Cole
mans Station, y. Y, and Miss Cath
crime Riley, twenty-five years old. Of
Armenia, y. Y, were killed at a grade
crossing at Armenia last night, when a
milk train smashed their automobile
Another woman was in the car, but
was not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
EX-ALIENS AVENGE FLAG
Naturalized Pair Punish Aus
TRAN for Insult.

Perth Amboy, \. J., July Il
Charged with insulting the American
flag. Michael Andrick, an Austrian. is
locked up in the city Jail. Policeman
Stanislaus Rymarczak, a naturalized
Austrian, charges that while he was
passing a saloon he heard Andrick say:
'To hell with the American flag"
ut made my blood boil" said Ry-
marczak. $50 | locked him up"
Magistrate Steven F. Somogyi, nat
uralized Austrian, promptly ordered the
man locked up. Andrlck is an employe
of a German concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
EDITH WITH GOLDEN
HAIR PASSES AWAY
Longfellow's Daughter, Wife of
r. h. Dana, Dies at
Lancaster.

Lancaster. Mass. July 2l.-Edith
Longfellow Dana. daughter Of Henry
w. Longfellow. died to-day. She was
the Edith with golden hair" OF whom
the poet wrote in THE Children's
Hour" One sister. Miss Alice Long
fellow. grave Alice" lives in her
fathers home. and another. Mrs. James
G.. Thorpe, Laughing Allegro" lives
near the homestead.
Edith Longfe!low was married on
January 10. 1878. 70 Richard Henry
Dana. a Boston lawyer. Her husband,
four sons and two daughters survive
her.