davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ALAmENT FOR ADONAIS.

Gu We'll Old Deems Taylor has went and gone and with MN
conc m the frivoty and damphushness and bright Spots III
~ advertising lives here at the Western Electric omce-ana
with him. has one sincere clam 10 gre%e $50
- Sr,ea5 Of Watch-tower fame-the fellow who writes
% and notes musical and otherwise with equal noncnaance anu
his hat ct ceera, in locker down here at 'ne
s True there were times when missed some sma chans
left in my pocket and my gooshes ana some SUD-
bt sbucks little enough is that to pay for the honor'
n ii ri,-and now he gonesome other glnk-a common
banqs his clothes in the locker that WAS SmeeoS anu
pcOe"' -, p, -. =. f,~ mo the hook HERB.
Tomorrow will be Preparedness Day. and we wsh we were
able to think Of the perfect way to celebrate IT, Al 'ne noui u
, written entirely by the Army or the Navy or 1eneS
Wood or somebody But the regulars are BUSY and the
,orrteerg don't as T. r. would say, volunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
EPISCOPAL MEETING ENDS
Vote s1,51O,ooO for Foreign Mission
Work.

After voting for an appropriation for
next year Of S1,510,o00, mostly for work
in the foreign fields. the Board OF
Missions Of the Episcopal Church con-
cluded its quarterly meeting yesterday
at the Mission House, at PSI Fourth
Avenue. This appropriation represents
an increase of $4,000 over that of last
wear. The mission to the Philippines
was given an additional sum of $4,000;
making a total appropriation TO the
islands of 100000.
During the day the board discussed
the activity of the Episcopal missions
With particular reference TO those IN
the Orient, where the opportunity for
propaganda was said TO be unequaled
in the history of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
THE VAIL OF A BACHELOR.

# freedom be the goal Of mans desire
IF liberty the end Of all his work
If even in the basest slave there lurk
The will to throw his tyrant to the fire;
Vbv. then. do countless poets strike the Tyre
To celebrate mans thralldom to his love-
AS though it were a bliss showerd from above
tn which the noblest angels may aspire!
Is It because some nimble sorceress
About their trusting hearts her net has spuh'
And thus mistaking misery for fun,
They shout for joy, and oft her name caress'
Who has forever made their fortunes less?
What wonder? l, escaped, adore their SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MISS R. H. LEAYCRAFT WE'D
Becomes Bride of T. G. I. Wilson at
New Rochelle Home.

Miss Ruth Hadden Lesycraft, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert R. Leay-
craft. was married to Thomas Goodwin
Turner Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Wilson, of Pelham Manor,
and grandson of Ex-Governor Turner
of Rhode Island, at her home, a Park
Avenue, New Rochelle, last night. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Mar
iorie Leaycraft. The best man was
James Brown, OF Pelham Manor.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with Chantilly lace and tulle with
court train. Her veil hung from a
band of pearls, and she carried
shower bouquet Of Internationally
and white roses.
Mr.. Wilson is a lace importer in
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
"A Brazilian Honeymoon Opens
lBy Telegraph to The Tnbunsl

II'l INittT an y II0 ItI'T1l'0I
New Haven. Conn, May IA Bra
lillian Honeymoon" was given its first
performance at the Shubert Theatre
here tonight under the direction OF
the Messrs. Shubert. The music IS BY
Robert Winterberg and Sigmund ROM
berg. with book by Edgar Smith. Head
ing the cast are Marguerite Namara,
Clifton Webb. Marion Ballou, Hal
Ford and Raymond and Cayerly. The
play will remain in New Haven the
balance Of the week and then 60 to
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Judge Raps Redmond; Hooted.

Cries Of "cut Il out" greeted John ]:
Rooney, Of New York, former Chief
Justice of the Court of Claims, when he
attacked John Redmond in a speech at
the Opera House Hall. in Bayonne, last
night The occasion was an Irish meet
ing protesting against England's treat
ment Of the principals in the recent re-
bellion. Mrs. Marguerite Moore, OF New
York, was the other speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
GEORGE F. YREELAND.

Summit, n. j., May l1.-George +.
Vreeland, forty-nine, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Vreeland, died here last
night at his home. Mr.. Nreeland was
a former Mayor of Summit, and had
lived here for forty-one years. lie
leaves his wife and four children. The
funeral will be held tomorrow At mis-
home. Burial viii! be in Union Gene
tQry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
S. B. A.

Yesterday was fine day for Governor Whitman to veto the
Glrov bi measure give him power 10 declare o ~ w
O0' -; ~ this state Of a corporation located in ad-
- state The bill designed 70 revoke the New Aork incense
M New Jersey factories whose fumes pOute the upper west
Sides air. And yesterday with an ever so S'rong wu
dav veto the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Blakelock Sunset Brings Sl40.

One hundred and forty dollars for
q Blakelock Sunset" was the highest
price paid at the sale in the Old Gal
leries. % Liberty Street, yesterday.
Rembrandt Peale's Romeo and Juliet"
posed by Charles and Fanny Kemble.
will be the most important Offering at
this afternoons sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
The Coming Tower
The Popular Abb.

The publisher in wrath declares
The book trades full Of structures
"The people do not purchase books
They 60 TO motion pictures"
The baseball magnate ground his teeth,
mo longer are We sunny.
The ball game used to draw them; now
The movies get the money"
I'VE used 10 stand 'em up each night
Oh. how we used to kill 'em."
Declared The Broadway manager,
But now they love the fillum.'
And when folks ask me why I don't
Produce some wondrous verses,
| find ] have a new excuse
And shower the films with curses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
,,r ,,prunAy CELEBRATION OF ISABELLE CLARK

NJ the Frdona Censorl
~ nh the seventb in the yearni sixteen
a. pleasant a group assembled Was seen
honor the birthday Of lady 20 far
Isabelle ark, whose love we all snare.
o ,..... with kindness greeted each with hand shake
welcome this dear friends SAKE
rriendshp is sacred wherever the oN
We feel the kindness will not be i0rS0~
MANY tale. were told Of years passed
rBrcr that have happened il memory to last
We feel that truef friendship is good to behold -
Like Loves Sweets Song" will never grow Oio
We were bid to til, feast where each had a share
OF the many good selected with care
Tt ~rs,e cards" we're our vision to greet
When we matehed well the lines we found S0 ~
W.. ,,rto1 q each course midt laughter and Jest
And thought to ourselves was the best
Justice 20 yands galore
think with out DOUBT wished for no more
With a lingering SMILE we gathered around
a i-,e o. friends the presents were ioah p ~
re place wethe OF eaeh gue''
ud presented all. along with the rest
Each dainty package she with surprise
With laughter she thanked them. though tears n"eo " ~
Their mission Of love each gift did proclaim
ted pleasure. mingled "'H pam
message of love from souea absent friend
ue-rets expressed. who could not a'eno
l,tl frunes rteacho Of knew
cd e the with friendship SO True
A., parting we thanked our hostess so kind
Who helped renemb friendship to o'nu
Nav that spirit IF our heart
And Will US" always and never depart
It suggested by G. s. stkler for words that isnnees
is The wrong name for them Yanker he thinks, would DE o
CONSIDER THE SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Sir: WHY not Society Of Incomprehensibles! Lo'S Oh ~
es could be recruited from the subway alone 70, d
VINO BOARDING. local somewhere between Brooklyn nriuge %
Grand Central feyerhly ask if it is Broadway Tram, d
aides who Obvious Of empty seats near the END OF inc
the centre doorway and glare at every sitting male '''
An uroapm that doesn't ultimate Colonel Roosevelt re-
minds Of one thing; and we assume your curiosity
last line that doesn't last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

Among Yesterdays callers sincere gentleman VINO asked
5o What ought he read he wanted to know when ne was
m Of eorremorse material losses such as losing money
on the stock market. What would sustain h ND" e nn,
j.; bi worldly sorrow? recommended the Bible
Id the obscure" Montaigne and all Of Emerson What should
bs advised?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
THE G. F..

Cir. Oh the guilty feeling is made to experience IN
- ;5y about Tifanys while waiting for ones stopped wa'ch
80 b evaned-or asking harased drug clerk 10 remove
~ 80 +bo e,o THE APPREHENsIyE SPARROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Notes to Ryder Family.

1t is alleged that last fall and win
ter several notes were made in the
name of the society, some to Austin :.
Ryder, who is the father of G. W.
Ryder, and one each 20 two brothers.
Last March Austin S. Ryder sued the
society for 1895 on these notes. Mr..
Douglas spd Mr.. Witmark also told
about benefit concert given at the
Hotel Biltmore, at which Nine. Frances
Aida, David Bispham and Albert Spald-
ing appeared.
The two former officers of the Grip
Pies Welfare Society said that reports
placed the receipts from the concert at
s547, of which s1SS went for "miscel-
laneous debts" and $3.50 to a "Mr.
Smith," who il was said was Randolph
MILFORD Smith, who had induced Mr..
Douglas and Mr.. Witmark to become
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

Crup Tennis balls than they cost last year
napersnprovng in quality and increasing IN volume-are
,orse as they were 1915 and note by one of our
%e undertaking magazines-"The CaSket-that advertising
The askc cost S465 quarter in 1876 and now costs
only $21.
e Caket prophetic words to say In ar edVora
ar Years Hence forecasts that the funeral director
will he among those who most honored Tor their
5 achievements for he will be among the thinkers Per-
perhaps not We have notion that the unnecessary
sos Of this nations citizens would equip great navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Tricked Into Taking Off
cerships, Say Witmark
and Douglas.
FOUNDER, EX-DRIVER;
ACCOUNTING is ASKED
Bernhardt's Name Used Without
Authority by Organization to
Aid Cripples, Is Hint.

Charles Noel Douglas. an author, and
julius p. Witmark, a music publisher,
have resigned as president and vice
president, respectively, Of the Cripples'
Welfare Society, saying that they were
tricked into accepting oficerships in
the organization. Also they have
taken the strife that seems TO have
rent the society into the Supreme
Court.
Douglas and Wtmark obtained from
Justice Blur yesterday an order di-
recting George Washington Ryder,
secretary-treasurer and general man
ager. and Austin s. Ryder, executive
member, TO show cause why they
should not file an accounting of the
property and liabilities Of the society,
OF which Ryder was the founder. The
organizations purpose is to buy
crutches and artificial limbs and other
wise aid cripples.
It is also intimated on information
and belief that the name of Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, whose name appears
as a vice president, was used without
her consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
z33d ST By Harlem Train End D. Iro1es'
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East 23d St. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Objection to Use of Names.

Last summer letterheads. containing
the signature Of G.. W. Ryder, were
sent out. bearing the osteusible in
dorsement OF the purposes Of the so
ciety by william Dean Howells, Mrs.
Frank X. Sturgis, General Theodore
A. Bingham, the Rev. W. Montague
Geer and Miss Emily +. F. Fordyce.
Objection was made to the use of these
names in an article in The New York
Tribune. after which the use of the
prominent names was abandoned.
Mr.. Douglas called these circum
stances to the attention OF the court in
his petition. He further stated that
he had made unsuccessful efforts TO
have G.. w. Ryder bring the books OF
the society to his home at 1899 Park
Avenue. Brooklyn, He also submitted
letter from DR.. William Sheldon
Coons, also a former president, which
read: after | was elected president
to succeed Judge Willard, | made many
futile attempts 20 become acquainted
with details concerning the handling
of funds. Mr. Ryder. without consult
ing me, published newspaper account
to the effect that you had been elected
president and several others as direc-
tors, including myself as vice-presi-
dent. / never gave him permission 20
use my name after my resignation as
president.
Ryder had been driver of a milk
wagon and after he lost a leg became
a salesman for a manufacturer OF arti-
fetal limbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

is suggested by G. S. X sticker for words usT
The wrong name for them Yankers, he thinks would NC O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

J. Copper Lord, who is TO marry Miss
Louise s. 6. Trevor on Monday IN -.
Bartholomew Church, will give his
farewell bachelor dinner this evening
at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie
will 60 10 Newport on May 20 for the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

Miss Martha J. Nicholson. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Samuel VI. Nicholson,
will be married TO Nelson Doubleday,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Double
day, of Oyster Bay. Long Island, on
June 10, in Grace Church, Provi-
dence, r. !.
Evening star., 1916-06-08

his address there were yells of three
cheers for Robins" The chairman
raped them down with his Eavel and
announced that the convention would
proceed with its business He ex-
planned to the delegates that it was
necessary for the committees to have
time for their work. II the much dis
cussed Uncomfortable element" had
any idea of brooking no delay and
proceeding at once to the nomination
of Col Roosevelt they gave no evil
dence of it but seemed satisfied.
Il for one promise that there shall
be no unnecessary delay" Mr.. Robins
told them. We shall move just as fast
a possible" With that the convention
adjourned until this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The only suggestion of discord came
with movement against the selection
of Walter Brown of Ohio as perma-
nent chairman. Those behind it want
ed to present Gov johnson of Cali
fornia in Browns place The gov
ernor quickly sent word that he would
be party to no discord. That ended it.
The announcement of temporary
| committees followed and the first days
| session of the convention was over.
The prediction that the leaders
would not be able to hold their dele
gates from the nomination of Col.
Roosevelt at the mention of his name
had not materalized. How long they
will be a bic to control them. however.
is conceded by the progressive lead
ers themselves to be doubtful
Evening star., 1916-06-08
DEFINES ITS POSITION.
Holy Name Head Explains Non
Participation of Body in Parade.

To the Editor Of the Star:
I desire to trespass on your columns
for a little space in order 70 set right
the position OF the Washington branch
Of the Holy Name Society and its par
ticipation in the parade for prepared
ness" June IA. The Holy Name Society
is purely a religious organization
among Catholic laymen for their moral
good and uplift. and its functions.
being entirely religious and of the
church, as such Its place is not in pa
rades wherein matters of state are
concerned our spiritual director, Rt
Rev Bishop o. 3. Corrigan, rules that
our participation. a logical position, in
which he is supported by the officers
of the Washington branch. though he
urges all who favor preparedness to
take part as individuals.
/ desire TO say that of the nearly l2,-
900 members from every walk of life
Judges senators and congressman
priests, lawyers. doctors. capitalists,
journalists. merchants. clerks. soldiers,
sailors and others. at least 10000 Of
fessions they follow, testifying to
their Americanism and love of country
alone rather than mixing up their re-
ligious following with matters Of state
Personally l agree with Bishop Cor
rigan in his stand. yet 1 will be proud
to carry the flag of my country at the
head of the Georgetown Citizens. As
sociation, a silent plea that want my
country prepared to meet foes, from
within and without. when the dread
emergency is forceu on us. which /
pray God may never occur.
JOHN HADLEY DOYLE.
President Holy Name Society, branch
of Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
BEREA COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Diplomas Are Awarded Today to
100 Stndents

BEREA, Ky, June S.-One hundred
and twenty-six students. representing
five southern mountain states. were
graduated from Berea College in the
course of the annual commencement
festivities today. Twenty-Five OF these
were graduated from the college de-
partment. twenty from the normal
school. thirty-seven from the academy
and forty-seven from the vocational
schools. agriculture, home science. etc.
DR.. Charles F. Cons OF Cincinnati de
livered the commencement address
which was followed by dinner for the
college alumni and their guests Dur
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Senator Borah in Favor
of Inviting Roosevelt
to Attend Convention

COLISEUM, Chicago, June s.-While
the report of the rules committee was
being read an Associated Press dis
patch from Oyster Bay. quoting Col.
Roosevelt as willing to come to Chi
cago If the republican convention
wanted him to address that body. was
handed to Chairman Harding. He
showed it to Senator Borah Murray
Crane and Charles n. Hilles, and it was
then passed around to others
senator Harding had no comment to
make, but Senator Borah said:
II ] We're sure that Roosevelt actual
" said that himself 7 would be in
favor of inviting him here"
Evening star., 1916-06-08
DULL CLOTHES CONSPICUOUS.
Members of Church Of Good Decide
to Wear Colors,

ANDERSON. Ind, June s.-Contend-
ing that the custom of the men not
wearing neckties and the woman
dressing only in black or gray gowns
OF the plainest styles was making
them too conspicuous. members of the
Church of Good. which Is holding its
annual general assembly here, are
bringing about change In wearing
appare! Many of the 1000 men at the
assembly are wearing neckties, and
the women are dressed in the latest
creations and colors.
Those fayoring the reform decla re
the old custom was against their re-
lisious doctrine. IN that IT attract
too much attention to the member
when they appeared in public
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Adjutant Generals Notice

The order for tho parade. signed by
Mai. J. c. Castner adjutant general.
follows
Columbia will participate in the prepared
ness parade on June "a. 1915 The i'm
portance OF showing the public the posi-
tion OF the National Guard on this vital
question is self-evident. and no other
word should be needed TO make possible
the presence of every officer and enlisted
MAJ in the column on this occasion
The bridaRe will be formed on New
Jersey avenue. head Of column resting on
B street northwest. and will be ready TO
march at j ) m, June a. 1915
No animals will he furnished. the hrld
artillery, cavalry and Signal Corps march
ing dismounted as infantry
Uniform: SerYice-Olive drab cotton
khaki or wool. whichever the command is
Evening star., 1916-06-08
GETS LEGAL SEPARATION.
Mrs. Claude Grahame-White OBJ
tains Divorce From Husband

LONDON. June s-Mrs Claude Gra-
hame White. formerly Miss Dorothy Tay-
lor of New York. yesterday was granted
a divorce from her husband. the aviator.
The decree was granted on the grounds
that Ora ahame White, now a flight COM
mander in the British aviation service.
had not complied with the decree of the
restitution of conjugal rights granted his
wife last January.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
IOWA SUFFRAGISTS LOSE.
Returns Indicate Defeat of Amend
ment-Harding Wins Nomination

DES MONIES, Iowa. June s-Com
plete official returns indicate that
the equal suffrage amendment was de-
feated at Mondays primary by 1856
votes. The suffragists now concede
defeat.
Lieut.. Gov. W. L. Harding received
a ma ajority of the total vote cast in the
four-cornered fight for the republican
nomination for governor.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
Will of Helen A. Jennings.

The viii Of Helen A. Jennings, dated
February s, 1898, has been filed for
probate. She leaves a special bank ac-
count to an aunt, Susan B. Roberts of
New York, and the remaining estate
to her husband. Allan H. Jennings. who
is also named executor. The hus-
band. through Attorneys Thomas G..
O'Neill and George Curtis Shinn, has
filed a petition for the probate of the
will.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
National Guard Plans.

All Of the organizations OF the Ma
tional Guard Of the District OF Column
ba, with the exception Of the Sd In
fantry Band. have been ordered to par
tc8pate in the preparedness, parade
Orders for the formation of the units
and the GnIfIrm requirements were
published to the command today All
- the mounted troops-Signal Corps.
cavalry and field ar;illery-have been
ordered 10 march as Infantry.
Brig. Gen. William +. Harvey. com
nlandiug the District Of Columbia
militia and his staff viii be mounted
One platoon OF field artillery Will NOT
participate in the parade. but Will hold
itself in readiness 20 hre the national
solute Of twenty-one guns at A place
TO be designated later.
Evening star., 1916-06-08
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
Senates

A bill providing for the assess
ment of benefits for the opening
and improvement of alleys and
minor streets in the District was
introduced by Senator Jones of
Washington.
Senator Cummins of Iowa Of
fered an amendment to the Dis
trict appropriation bill providing
$3.50 for the Improvement of
Woodbridge street from No "a to
Thayer street.
Received a resolution from the
Chamber of Commerce. urging
the erection of a new municipal
hospital.