davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
DE WOLFE ROSES
REACH K0SLOFF
Bouquet in Winifred'S
Name Gives Missing
Girls Friends Hope.

A flock Of detectives took up the trail
yesterday of Miss Winifred de Wolfe,
the missing San Francisco heiress,
while a frantic mother accused Theo-
dore Kosloff, the Russian dancer, Of
using hypnotism on his pupil.
Just at the end of Kosloff's act at a
local theatre yesterday afternoon a
huge bouquet Of American Beauties
was tossed across the footlights by an
attendant. 1t was tied with big black
bow OF material that looked like I'M
dertaker's crepe. Kosloff picked it up
and pricked his fingers on the thorns.
Blood sprinkled on the attached card
on which was inscribed in her own
handwriting, "Winifred de Wolfe"
Investigation as to the source Of the
bouquet proved futile. The girls rela-
tives. however, are certain now thaI
she is alive.
Kosloff declared that this was the
message he had vaguely expected, ana
consented to issue his long promised
public statement.
81 hope" he said, chat when Miss
Winifred de Wolfe reads the state
ments (about Kosloff) made to the
newspapers b. her mother, Mrs. Edgar
de Wolfe. and her lawyer, James Cor
don Battle, she will Immediately, if She
is alive, send a denial to the news
papers. That's why for the time being
| have refrained from speaking on the
subject. | consider Winifred de Wolfe
what in my language would be called
a saint, and only her great love for
art, which is almost fanatical, would
compel her to leave her mother, her
home. relatives and friends"
Winifred de Wolfe has been missing
since April 20. The Russian Ambassa-
dor, Senator James O'Gorman and Sc
cret Service men have at various times
Joined in the search for her. Miss de
Wolfe is the niece of Miss Elsie de
Wolfe. Her mother is living at the
oregon Apartments, Fifty-fourth Street
and Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
MONUMENT PLANNED
FOR BIG TINS GRAVE
Sullivan Club to Conduct CAM
paign on BOWery.

Men who knew and loved Big Tim
Sullivan in life wept last night when
speakers at mass meeting in the
Sullivan Association clubhouse, l6l
Bowery, told Of the desolate condition
of the grave of the Bowery's bene-
factor in Calvary Cemetery. Only a
mound Of grass marks it, they said.
At the suggestion Of Harry Perry,
leader of the association, and PAU
Vacarelli. its president, iiore than oVo
members voted to begin a campaign 10
collect money for suitable monu-
ment. Five or six thousand dollars
will be needed. ~
No contribution. however small. VIII
be scorned. II man who got PAIR
of shoes from Big Tim the last Christ-
mas he was alive wants to give penny
he will be welcomed. II there 10 any
deficit when the collection is finished
the association will make it up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW
WINS OVER WEATHER
Opens with Large Attendance
TWenty-eight Glasses Judged.


Tuxedo, y. Y, June 9. Despite the
drilling rain that fell throughout the
day, and the bleak wind that swept the
grandstand, the Tuxedo Horse Show
opened to-day with a better class Of
horses, and before as many prominent
society people as on any previous year.
Twenty-eight classes were judged,
and twenty-three were reserved for
tomorrow. Perhaps the greatest in
terest centred about the military
tournament, in which Captain G.. A.
Alexander carried off the majority Of
the prizes.
There were many entries from New
York. George A. Robling won with
his brown gelding, Wanderer. Mrs. c.
VI. Allaire won with Crusader, and
Miss S. Dodsworth, with Lady Melon
aid. took several reds From large
fields Mrs. David WagstaT captured
three blue ribbons with her black geld
ing. Pointer. Another consistent
prize winner was j. A. p. Ramsdell, Of
NewburRh
The military horses easily won in
the obedience tests for hunters and
jumpers, Captain Alexander taking a
first and a second with Metaphor and
True Heart 2. Lorillard, jr., made a
splendid showing in the event with
Dixie. as did Miss Carol Hartman.
who rode her chestnut geldng, Jock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Hoffman
entertained the horse show judges and
party Of forty at luncheon to-day.
There were many other luncheon par
tics AT the clubs Mr. and Mrs David
Wagstaf will entertain a party of
fifty tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
STAMFORD FETE HALTED
Celebration of 275th Birthday Goes on
To-day.

fBy Telegraph 10 Tbs Tribune
Stamford, Conn, June 9.-Inclement
weather to-day interfered with SIAM
ford's 275th birthday party. The motor
boat parade. water sports and base
ball games were called off. In the
High School assembly hall tonight
there was an anniversary dance.
A division of battleships, including
the Minnesota, the Vermont, the south
Carolina and the Michigan, arrived on
Stamford this afternoon. Commodore
f. Y. Weber, Of the Stamford facnt
Club. and Colonel R. II. Patterson,
L. 8. A., boarded the Michigan and
greeted Captain c. B. Britain, who IS
in command in the absence OF Rear
Admiral Dunn, who has been detailed
to a board at Newport, and extended
him a welcome on behalf Of the ami
versary committee.
Arrangements were made TO land a
detachment of about eight hundred
marines and seamen to participate IN
the historical. civic and military parade
set for tomorrow morning.
Governor Marcus II. Holcomb and
staff will arrive about 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. In the afternoon, at
Halloween Park, there will be a pig
athletic meet.
Sunday will be devoted to a motor
boat parade and visits TO the war
ships. The school chldren's pageant
and parade will be held next Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Allied Bazaar Visitors Fill
Helmet Given Diva
by Marquis.
FORCE HER TO SING
FOR Is MINUTES
Aida, Spaulding, Nazimova and
Other Stars Gather Record
Sum at Fete.

More than sixty thousand people
packed the three floors Of the Allied
Bazaar yesterday for the afternoon and
evening OF Russian day. and thousands
OF dollars were taken in excess Of
| Thursdays record.
Last night offered one Of the most
! amazing sights the city has ever wit
messed, when the immense crowd be-
came absolutely silent as Nine. Calves
sllvery voice, accompanied by the Met
ropolitan orchestra, rang out over the
/ GREATNESS throng the first bars of the
"Marseillaisc." Only a few could see
the iag-draped singer, but roar Of
applause was proof of the emotional
| appeal for the American people for the
battle hymn of France. The applause
grew frantic, until Nine. Calye was
forced to repeat the "Marsellaise"
time and time again for at least
twenty-five minutes.
This followed patriotic concert by
the big choir Of the Russian Church,
and in the afternoon Nine. Frances
Aida and Albert Spalding, the violin
list gave a concert in the garden.
Nazimova Sells Perfumes.
There Nine. ALA Nazmova. in pict-
uresque costume. and Nijinski, the ia
nous dancer, were the stars among a
score of theatrical celebrities who left
their tables whenever the spirit moved
them to entertain the crowd. Nine.
Nazimova's regular job, however, APP
peared to be as a perfume saleswoman
at the booth Of the Nine Allies, where
she received the Russian Ambassador
and his wife and NJ Oustinoff, the con-
sui general, at the head Of a committee
of distinguished Russians
Numerous cablegrams and kilograms
Of congratulation from foreign rulers
were received al the bazaar yesterday.
I The president of the British War Re
lief Fund announced that King George
had cabled an acknowledgement OF the
message of sympathy sent him by the
directors of the bazaar at the death OF
Lord Kitchener. Another message was
received from the Duchess de Nendome,
sister of King Albert Of Belgium. ex-
pressing her delight at the success Of
the bazaar.
Valuable objects given for sale were
added to the treasures offered in every
booth. The Australian booth received
a $4,000 piece of carved jade, copy Of
a Gainsborough painting, hundred toy
kanCaroos and lot of strange animals
made of felt, said to be kooaburras.
An original etching of King Albert was
given by Nicolaki 10 the Gems des Let
tres booth, and another section was ex-
hibiting q $4,000 portrait of Lafayette,
painted from life in 1919.
Last night after Nine. Calve had
finished singing, the Marquis de Polig-
nae climbed to the elevated platform
and gave her steel helmet of the
model that the French infantry are
wearing, requesting her TO take il with
/ her when she sails for France to-mor-
/ row. She left the stage and pressed
| her way through the crowd. but before
she had struggled half way to the stair
way the helmet was heaped to overflow
ing with bills Of all denominations.
/ Had she carried a bushel basket in
/ stead of a helmet the 10000 who had
/ heard her would have filed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
CREATES "SINN FEM HAT"
Miss Donnelly Has Parade 10 Boom
Irish Mass Meeting Tonight.

Miss Mary Donnelly is versatile and
Irish. She wanted the people Of New
York 10 know that an Irish memorial
mass meeting was to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. So what
did she do yesterday but collect half a
dozen pretty girls. have the milliner
who designed the Bull Moose hat ere
ate on a rush oder Sim Fem cha
peau, bring out two large flags OF the
late Irish Republic, Chamber aboard
and scatter handbills from one end Of
the avenue to the other.
Miss Mary, who is so strongly Hi
herman that she even chose the horse
Coroner Tim Healy rode in the st.
Patrick's Day parade, wore the Sim
Fein hat herself, much to the envy
Of her fair companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Shelton Made Missionary Head.

Don o. Shelton has been elected
president OF the National Bible lnsti-
tute, president Of the Union Mission
airy Training Institute, of Brooklyn. and
president of the latter institutions
board Of trustees, 1t was announced
yesterday. The Union Missionary
Training Institute will hereafter be
uhcer the general direction of the Ma
tional Bible Institute. Mrs. l.. d. Os-
born, founder and principal of the mis-
sionary institute. has been elected its
principal emeritus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
ROME FOR CRIPPLE CHILDREN
City Completes Plans for Permanent
Institution in Bronx.

Plans for permanent, all year
round home for crippled children at
Barlow. The Bronx, have been c3n-
pleted. and the little patients will com
mence TO reap the benefit this summer.
Until two years ago a great number
of the children were provided a sum-
mer outing at the Pell Manor HotNe,
which overlooks Long Island Sound at
Barlow and which was owned by the
Department Of Parks. When the build
ing was sold to the international Gar
den Club the cripples had to seek other
quarters The city now plans TO erect
a permanent home for them IN the
vicinity of the Garden Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
BLIND FUND GOT NO SLOGAN
Society Which Advertised for Name
Tnrrni 10 Mention Disappointment.

INQUIRIES have been received by The
Tribune concerning an advertisement
published i'm its columns on March 27
bv the Society for the Relief of the
Destitute Blind Of the City of New
York and Its Vicinity The society Of
fered $50 for the best abbreviation Of
ITS name and another prize of $50 for
an emblem. The society was about to
start a building fund campaign.
The winning abbreviation was 70
have appeared in The Tribune on May
IS. 1t did not; hence the inquiries.
Lewis $. Morris, treasurer Of the So
cicty. explained yesterday that no new
name satisfying the board had been
suggested Through an oversight no
advertisement Of this fact was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
JUNE WEEK" AT WEST POINT
Cadets Hold Annual Athletic Meet
and Hop.

West Point, n. Y. June Despite
the rain to-day the June Week events
at the United States Military Academy
were all run off according to pro-
gramme. This morning the corps OF
cadets held its annual athletic meet
on the Plains.
This afternoon the whole battalion,
under command of Captain George s.
Simonds, 22d Infantry, engaged in a
tent pitching drill on the Plains. Three
hundred tents were erected IN less
than seven minutes. Dress parade was
held at 6 o'clock. and band concert
and cadet hop took place tonight.
Brigadier Generals Harding, 80, and
Wilson, go, and Colonel Livermore,
'65, Harris, '6e, and Blunt, 81, were
among the alumni who returned to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
RUTGERS CLASS DAY MONDAY
Commencement Exercises Begin To-
night with Play.

New Brunswick. y. J., June 9.-The
l5Oth annual commencement OF Rut-
gers College will officially open to-
morrow evening with the performance
of The Knight Of the Burning Pestle,
which will be given on the Queen S
Campus.
W. II. s. Demarest, the president
will preach the baccalaureete sermon
Sunday evening. Monday the class
day programme will be given in the
Ballantine Gymnasium, followed in the
afternoon By a baseball game between
Rutgers and Stevens. The presenta-
tion of diplomas will begin at 1881
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Queens Library Has Surplus.

The trustees Of the Queensborough
Public Library decided yesterday 20
offer to return to the city $4,000 in
uneKperded corporation funds II the
Board of Estimate will agree 70 appro-
pirate money for certain library I'M
provements These include site for
the Manor branch in Wl9dhaven, alter
ing the basement and H'uilding an en-
trance for the Flushing branch, and
erecting a coping and fence for the
Richmond Hill branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
HUNTER REPORTS GROWTH
College Enrolment Up 10 Per Cent
Has 293 Courses.

Rapid strides made by Hunter College
are outlined in the annual report OF
George S. Davis, president, presented
yesterday to the board of trustees.
During the last year, the report
states. Col students were admitted to
the college, which was an increase OF
100 over the year before. In December,
1915, there were 1,497 students enrolled
in all departments, or 10 per cent more
than were enrolled on the same date
in 1914.
Two hundred and ninety-three courses
are offered at the college. The presi-
dents report points out that 1866 stu
dents are studying Greek, and tina,
this is a larger number than is enrolled
in the Greek department Of any other
institution in the city. DR.. Davis sug-
gests that, to meet the demands Of nom
resident students for education at Hun
ter, the state agree 10 pay the cost
Of instruction of all students who reg
lister from outside the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
First Concert in Mall Sunday.

The first OF six park concerts made
possible by the generosity Of Elkan
hamburg. will be given at o'eloe T.
Sunday afternoon on the Mall, Central
Park. by Franz Kaltenborn's orchestra
Of forty pieces. Mr.. hamburg pro
vidcd funds for three such concerts
last year. r. 4 Cowles, Of 80 John
Street. VIII pay for two concerts this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
plaugronnds for 100000 a Day.

That one hundred park Fairgrounds
eight recreation piers, seven gymna-
sums. twelve swimming pools and seY-
eraI thousand shower baths Will be
available as recreation centres for the
cbildren and adults OF Manhattan and
Richmond this summer was announced
Yesterday by william J. Lee, super
y;eor Of recreation. Mr.. Lees depart
rent estimates that the attendance az
these centres will average 100000 eacn
day. A movement has already been IN
augurated to make the parks the cen
ire OF a sane Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
BENJAMIN Soaring BURIED
Was Member Of Old Long Island
Family.

Hampstead, L. l., June 9.-The flu
neral of Benjamin Treadwell Soaring,
whose ancestors settled on Long Island
$50 years ago. was held to-day from
st. Georges Episcopal Church. The
Rev. c. II. Snedeker ofiiciated, and bur
ial was in Greenfield Cemetery.
Mr.. Soaring was sixty years old. HIS
death occurred or Tuesday. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Emma A. Soaring, one
brother and one sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum -
Natural History Metropolitan Museum u A.
New York Geological PARK. Van Coftanll
PARK Museum aud tho Aquarium.
Allied Bazaar Grand Central Palace.
Congcntlon 81 the American WA,er Works Asso-
citation. Hrsl Aston % DAY
June walk - th, Yorkvls Social Centre East
Green Central Park. finh Avenue And Sew
eniy-sec0nd Street. ~ a N.
Lecture hy H. W Faulkner on The Mys'eriel
q the Flower" lecture hall. Museum Build
ING Bronx Park =. M.
Picnic dinner = the League q Afrrrtis sing
Women of NeV YORK cts shciloIfle.
Brighton Beach so p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Letter Carrier Held for Theft.

Joseph F. Kane, a long trusted posi-
Office employe Of Jersey City, was ar
rested yesterday charged with robbing
the mails. Many complaints had come
in that letters never reached their des-
tinations. Inspectors placed letters
with marked money in the mail boxes
on Thursday. and later, according TO
the inspectors. Kane confessed. A
friend provided $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Concert at Manual Training H. S.

Miss Edna Malcolm, Miss Laura GUS
tafson. Miss Julia Grill. Carl HER
holzer and DR.. William de Forest
Voorhees, were the soloists last night
az the concert OF the Musical Arts So
ciety Of the Manual Training High
School. Brooklyn. Miss Ethel Ross and
Miss Margaret Manton were accom-
panists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
DR.. PETTINGILL TO PREACH
Wilmington Pastor Engaged for sum
mer by First Baptist Church.

DR.. William L. Pettingill, pastor OF
North Baptist Church, Of Wilmington
Del. dean of the Philadelphia School OF
the Bible and editor of Serving and
Waiting" a widely circulated Sunday
school lesson magazine, has been en-
gagged TO All the pulpit OF the First
Baptist Church, Broadway and Seventy.
ninth Street, for the summer. He vii.
remain until Dr. |. NJ. Haldemsn, the
pastor, returns from his vacation.
DR.. Pettingill will preach twice every
Sunday and will conduct the Friday
evening meetings for prayer and Bible
study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
ATTACK PLOT INDICTMENTS
Monnett and Taylor Attorneys Say
Munition Shops Are Not Specified.

A supplemental motion for the dis
missal of indictments against Frank 5.
Monnett, formdr Attorney General OF
Ohio. and Jacob C. Taylor, president
of Labor's National Peace Council, was
filed yesterday in the Federal Court.
The two men are accused of conspiring,
with Representative Frank Buchanan,
David Lamar and others. TO foment
strikes in munition plants furnishing
supplies TO the Allies and on steam
ship piers. IN,
ments are defective in that they do
not specify the muni..on shops in which
it was attempted to foment the strikes.
Judge Wolyerton reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
CONVENTIONAL ANECDOTES.

Front is O
Chicago "a highly amusing story is going the rounds
TODAY that Congressman Nicholas Longworth
walking Michigan Boulevard when he met Senator Long
Of Kansas
Good morning, Senator" said Mr.. Longworh. GLOW
you?"
pretty WELL" said the Senator
In les than hour the story all town.
As Senator Lodge of Massachusetts his way to the hail.
he boarded a Cottage Grove Avenue
Does this stop the Coliseum asked the Senator
sure replied conductor fond of his little joke
excitement laughter of hanging the ticker
almost sight Public Service Commissioner Hodges
the Third Avenue accident might have been
the cars instead wooden If the had been
made paper accident all The
in that event, would have been passengeress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

BLAUVELT At Washington, y. C., on
Thursday June <, Jane r. Hedges,
widow Of the late Rev G.. VI. ). Blau
welt and daughter Of the late Henry
c. and Mary A. Hedges. Services az
the Washington Heights Church,
Washington. p. c., on Friday, June 9,
at 1880 o'clock, and at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. +. W. Neghte,
1873 Fifth Az. East. Roselle, y. J.
on Saturday, June 10, az 1880 a. NJ.
Interment az Tappan, \. l.
At Butte, Montana, on
June 3, Alfred, son OF the late Lud-
wig and Georgiana Nieoloylus, and
beloved husband OF Marion Hale
Smith Funeral services private.
PAGE Mary Alien, wife OF J. Seavcr
Page, on Thursday. June s, 1918. Flu
neral services at her late residence,
20 Fifth av., Saturday morning, June
10, az 1880 o'clock
SCHEFER At her residence, Bard ay.,
Staten Island, on Wednesday, June 7,
1915, Constance Bonner, beloved wife
of Ernest F. Schefer and daughter OF
the late Edward II. Bonner. Services
will be held at her late residence on
Saturday morning, June 10, az Il
o'clock. lnterment a. convenience Of
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Bows Body Identified.

The body of the boy found in the
East River OFF Hunts Point on Thurs
day was identified yesterday as that OF
samuel Fem. eight years old, Of POS
St. AIMS Avenue. The Bronx. He fell
into the Bronx Kills ten days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Hotchkin Burial Tomorrow.

The Defendant Association will have
charge Of the military funeral to-mor-
row afternoon of Colonel Walter X.
Hotchkin, at the 22d Engineers ar,
mory, Fort Washington Avenue and
16Sth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Ennhre for Blackwell's Aid.

The annual euchre and reception Tor
the benefit Of the Catholic chapels on
Blackwells Island will be held SatuF-
day afternoon, June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

In which unprecedented then the G. O. P must die.
will have be contented with our heartfelt sympathy