davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
MRS. STEWART SUES
HIGH PRIEST FOR DEBT
But Mischa Applebaum Is Puz-
lied by Claim.

Mischs Applebaum, high-priest Of the
Humanitarian Cult, and the man who
amuesd his followers with an evening
Of classic jokes at Aeolian Hall few
nights ago, has been summoned by Mrs.
Edith Bracket Stewart in a civil suit
in which she demands payment OF
$1,000. The bill OF complaint has not
been filed; so Mr.. Applebaum does not
know why the sister Of ex-senator
Edgar T. Bracket wants the thousand.
The suit, he says, will assuredly be
fought IL Mrs. Stewart wishes TO so
20 trial after presenting her bill OF
particulars.
"As a matter Of fact" said Mr.. APP
plebaum yesterday, Mrs. Stewart is too
in 20 supply a bill Of particulars.
have noticed, however. that she Is not
too III 20 write me certain kind OF
letters. But that will come out later.
Maxwell Lovins, attorney for Mrs,
Stewart, said his client had done a
great deal for Mischa Applebaum. She
had introduced him, he said, 70 the
Dixie Society, the Twilight Club and
the Press Club, and had aided greatly
in the vogue the Humanitarian Cult
has recently obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
LINCOLN GUARD DEAD
Captain Farrell Won Medal for yalor
on Grants STAFF.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. May 3.-Captain Thomas
". Farrell, seventy-three, a dlstin-
guished veteran of the United States
army, naval and engineering service,
died late last night at his home. 1911
Frazier Street, after an Illness OF three
months.
Captain Farrell was a member Of
Presiden. Lincoln's body guard after
the close of the war Because OF the
Presidents refusal TO permit the guard
20 accompany him TO Ford's Theatre
the members were of duty at the time
of the assassination. Captain FarrelPs
service in the Union navy under Ad-
miral Porter, and later in the army as
an aid on the staff Of General Grant,
won him honorable mention in the re-
ports and a Congressional medal for
valor.
Captain Farrell was born in Ireland
and was brought TO this country by his
parents when he was three years old.
He studied at the College Of the City
of New York, and entered the Union
army when he was sixteen. He founded
Baker Post, G. A. R., in New York. and
was a member Of the Veteran Legion
of the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
COLUMBIA SOPHS EAT
UNDER POLICE GUARD
But Freshmen Fail to Attack
Disappointing Broadway.

While liveried attendants and a cor
don of police stood guard. Columbia =
sophomores ate in peace last night
their annual dinner at Lorber's res
taurant on Broadway. Word had gone
about that a band of maralding fresh
men, one hundred strong, were march
ing down from Morningside Heights to
break up the sophomore dinner and
capture the hostages held by the sec
ond year men. Broadway, ever alive TO
such tips, fingered expectantly, eager
TO see the fight.
But there was miscue somewhere.
The freshmen did not come. Up on
the campus a half-hearted attempt was
made 10 rouse them TO the attack. but
the youngsters had been told by the
student board that the Cldtime custom
was now under the ban-that II they
attacked the sophomores they would be
forbidden 70 attend the junior prom.
Hubert J. Larson, president OF the
freshman class. and Louis c. Regener.
a classmate. performed for the benefit
OF the sophs. On Tuesday noon Larson
had been kidnapped as he was coming
out Of class. Regener. who IS as big as
two of Larson, rushed 10 his presi-
dents rescue. but he. too. was captured.
They were rushed 10 Yonkers in a taxi
and kept IN the home Of A. j. Cokefaire
until last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Methodists Asked to Urge
Not to Serve II in the
White House.
RESOLUTION SENT
TO A COMMITTEE
Indebtedness of Churches Re.
ported One-Third Greater
than -Four Years Ago.
rRI rslsgr.ph . n. Trlhn,,

Saratoga, n. T., May 9.-President
Wilson was requested 10 Danish wine
from state dinners and announce him
self In favor Of national prohibition By
a resolution introduced in the Meth
odist General Conference to-day. II
came from the Rev. J. W. Anderson.
OF Oregon, No. The Rev. Dr. P. A.
Baker, national secretary Of the Anti
Saloon League, moved SIS reference 20
the temperance committee, and IL was
so disposed Of without debate.
Growth Of the Church.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Nicholson. Of
New York, reporting for the commits.
sion on finance, said:
The indebtedness OF Methods.
churches has risen in the last four
years from sl5,0OO,0OO TO $4,000, 900,
which shows an increase OF 80 l-3 per
cent. During the qusdrennium s70,-
100000 was spent IN salaries, an in
crease Of 100000. But 1895 Of the
1891 Methodist churches in the eoun.
try pay less than $500 a year salary
and l0,116 pay less than $1,000. Tho
pay is so small that 3,s5S Of the
churches, or nearly one-fourth, must
be filled by supplies most OF whom
are not educationally equipped TO be-
come full fiedged preachers.
During the four years the Church
raised sl5s,000000 and spent 50 per
cent Of It for its own local support
and only II per cent for nation and
worldwide movements. This amount
requires each member to pay only
three cents a day.
1T took fifty years 20 get the first
1000 converts In China. Recently that
many we're baptized in one day in a
single city.
"The increase in church membership
has been IL per cent, while the con-
tributions have grown SO per cent
Four years ago the income showed a
decrease. Forty thousand students are
educated in mission lands, at cost
OF 81 $50 900, while one small European
nation spends sl0,000000 a day in
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Miss Eleanor Painter, star OF Victor
Herbert's light opera. "The Princess
Pat" and Louis Graveure, the Belgian ~
baritone. were married on Tuesday
afternoon in Brooklyn at Miss Painters
home. 81 Linden Street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Edward
A. Sanderson, formerly pastor OF the
Church Of the Pilgrims. -.
Mr. Graveure became a Belgian
about a year and q half ago, after
emerging from a stay in the Canadian
woods. where he had gone after sea
son as co-star with Miss Painter in
THE Lilac Domino" At this period he
was Wilfrid Douthitt, an Englishman,
and as Douthitt he was well known IN
the English concert halls.
The sylvan sprites Of the Canadian
woods, how ever, had upon him strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
WOMEN ELECT MRS. RAYN0R
Preparedness Endorsed by 300 Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution.

Preparedness and the Plattsburg
idea were given enthusiastic indorse-
ment by the three hundred delegates
TO the twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Daughters Of the Revolution at
their business meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. These officers were
elected:
Mrs. Cordelia A. Raynor, of New
York Chapter, president; Mrs. Agnes
B. Ormsbee, of Long Island Chapter,
vice-president; Miss Clara J. Cobuin,
Of Pennsylvania Chapter, secretary
Mrs. Ida II. Whiting, Of Long Island
Chapter, treasurer.
After luncheon to-day in the Astor
gallery of the Waldorf, the delegates
vii DIST points of historical interes:
in and about New York.
At the formal opening of Fort hide
pendence Park, Kingsbridge, next Sat
urday, two memorial tablets, present
ed by the Daughters of the Reyolu
ton, will be unveiled. Raleigh, n. c.,
was chosen for next years convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SUCCEEDS HYMN OF HATE
Chant of the German Sword" Is Be
coming Popular.

Germany has found successor TO us
"Hvmn Of Hate" It IS the Chant OF
the German Sword" and although the
anonymity Of the author has 50 far
prevented his receiving public plaudits
in this country that hates Germany so
well. the rapidly increasing popularity
Of his chant gives every indication that
he will soon be discovered ard reward
ed. says "The Washington Post" This
is what the German sword is made TO
say; IT,
lust or compassionate. Il sui,lces that
am sanctifed b. my exalted missions,
and that blind the eyes OF my enemies
with such streams ot tears as shall
make the proudest Of them cringe in
terror under the vault of heaven.
81 have slaughtered the old and the
sorrowful; | have struck the breasts
OF women, and have run through the
bodies of children who gazed at me
with the eye of wounded lion.
"Day after day l ride aloft on the
shadowy horse in the valley OF cy-
presses. and as ! ride draw forth the
life blood from every enemy's son that
dares TO dispute my path.
Germany is so far above the enemy
and beyond all the other nations that
all the rest of the earth. BIO they whom
they may, should feel themselves we'll
done by when they are allowed 70 fight
with the dogs for the crumbs that fall
from her table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
STATE WILLFILM
DEER ROUNDUP
Better Fate than Shooting
Awaits Animals on
Shelter Island.

From a star Correspondent, o, The Trbunsl
Sag Harbor, Long Island. May g.
The deer of Shelter Island are about 20
desert the 1egit" and enter tho movies
These deer. which were first to have
been shot, and then won respite. and
later were to have been corrallei yes
terday and virtually imprisoned for
life, are progressing to a better fate.
They are 10 wait until Conservation
Commissioner Pratt's secretary reaches
the scene of operations Friday morning
with a movie outfit and snatehes off a
few reels of film for the benefit of
school children all over the country.
Division Chief Game Protector Byron
Cameron is laying plans carefully for
the capture Of the deer Friday. He
will have the assistance of fifty Of his
own men, and volunteers from the Riv'
erhead Gun Club.
The plot is practically completed
Shelter Island Is shaped almost like q
question mark. and Mr.. Byron's plan i
TO begin at the broad end and drive
tho deer toward the narrow part at the
south. At its narrowest point the island
measures only 175 PAGES from shore e
shore. Here the animals will be caught
between the young cedar trees and
fenced in by high wire.
Mr.. Cameron hopes to overcome any
tendency to amateur performance be
fore the camera by the liberal use OF
poles and by the manufacture of enough
noise to put the Third Avenue elevated
70 shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Eleanor Painter, Comic Opera
Star, Weds' Belgian Barytone
ous Craveure Transformed by Stay in Canadian Woods
Whose Concert Debut Caused Surprise Is
Husband of Princess Pat Favorite.

effect, metamorphosing both his name
and nationality. His last official act as
Douthitt was 70 write 20 his former
manager, Andreas Dippel, that he was
on his way 20 England 10 fight for his
country
With this letter Douthit, disap-
peared and shortly aiterward Grayeure
emerged from the woods and plunged
into the New York concert world with
all heTomance which ct present at
,aches TO a Belgian. including a long
brown beard
His success at his recital IN Aeolian
Hall was considerable, and II is under
stood that he is also popular upon the
road Miss Painter Is one of the most
promising Of the younger light opera
stars. She studied singing in Germany,
where she also appeared in grand opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
CAPITAL SOCIETY FETE
TO AID WOUNDED
Benefit Will Be Given in Octa-
gOn House Next Week.

Washington, May 3.-American his
tory will reverse itself next week when
the famous old Octagon House. tho
home Of the American Institute ~
Architects, TO which President Madison
fed after the British burned the White
House IN 1914, is turned over to society
folk for a May reve for the benefit OF
wounded British soldiers. and the room
in which was signed the Treaty "f
Client is used by the entertainment
committee.
The evenings will be devoted to the
fete, the afternoons 10 dancing Booths
representing the British colonial pos
sessions, and tableaus symbolizing the
Allied nations will be arranged by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
HOSTILE LAWYER
In WORLD COURT
Delegate Who Invades
Speakers Platform Capt
ured by Hammond.

Delegates at the second days session
of the World Court Congress last night
we're treated to an unexpected splash
Of oratory at Carnegie Hall.
In the midst Of the scheduled speech
making, in which seventeen persons
made addresses. an elderly man, who
later proved to be william A. Cotter,
lawyer and counsel thirty years OF
the New Jersey Firemens Association.
rushed to the platform and waved
James A. Tawney, who then held the
rostrum, aside, while he delivered a
belligerent TRADE against what he
termed the shameful lack Of interest
Of the FIVE million people of New York
City and its newspapers in the effort
Of the congress to lead the people into
the ways Of righteousness.
His impromptu talk was cut short by
John Hays Hammond. president Of the
organization, who led him back TO his
seat. John Wesley Hill then apollo
gized for the lawyers apparent misun-
derstanding Of the facts, saying that
New York was interested" and news
papers were behaving very well, con
sidering Mexico, Ireland and the world
war
Seven Tours of Talk.
During the seven hours solid ora
tory to which the delegates listened
Yesterday the speakers we're unanimous
in advocating preparedness, as they
were on the opening day Of the con-
gress. except in one instance.
At ;ast nights session Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, Of Illinois, awakened
the fatigued ranks Of peace advocates
by an expression Of pacifsm slightly
out Of harmony with the views put for
ward by his predecessors.
I've will be false TO the faith OF
our fathers" he said, "if We plunge
into the whirlwind Of blood and FIRE
that is sweeping Europe. By engaging
in the tangled maze of Europe's thou
sand years of quarrel we lose at once
the universal binding tie OF our com
mon country Of varied origin, and sub
stituts a divided allegiance springing
from INt buppoIN VI NAc DcAAiSNiNi -
whose cause we adopt. We must be
neutral"
Senator Sherman caused STIR
among the delegates when he declared:
Let US have a loyalty that knows
no Allies, no Germany, but wholly out,
country, founded for all, perpetuated
by all"
One Woman Speaker.
Mrs. Lucia Ames Meade. president
Of the Woman's Peace League. was the
only woman speaker on the days pro,
gramme. She said that some method
must be found 70 spread abroad the
ideals of peace in opposition to the
militaristic threats of the coming OF
an invading army.
at must be shown" she continued
chat war is no more inevitable than
duelling or slavery or the bubonic
plague. The wholesome, everl asting
struggle against environment Is the
real struggle. and not the concerted
destruction Of ones own kind, which
is war"
Prominent among the other speakers
during the day were III. A. Powell, II.
c.: DR.. Joseph Silverman, Judge Will
lam II. Wadhams, Professor W. Is.
Guthrie, Judge d. D. Woodmansee'
Senator Warren c. Harding, DR.. Tai
colt Williams, and Simeon Z. Baldwin,
Ex-Governor of Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
GRANADOS BENEFIT SUNDAY
Casals, Kreisler and Mccormack in I'm
usual Features.

Two unusual features of the Grana-
dos orphans benefit. arranged by Otto
II. Kahn, at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Sunday evening will be the
playing of Fritz Kreisler's piano ac-
Compartments by Pablo Casals and the
playing of John McCormack's accom-
paniments by Mr. Kreisler. Edwin
Schneider will play the piano for num-
bers in which Mr.. Kreisler and Mr.. Nc
Cormack appear jointly.
Mr.. Paderewsk will include in his
group "Impromptu," "Hark, Hark, the
Lark and "Erlk6nig," by Schubert, and
Kreisler will play singly one OF the
Spanish dances by Granados, his own
"famborin Chinois" and a rondeau on
a theme by Beethoven. The Beethoven
trio in d major, with Paderewski,
Casals and Kreisler. will be feature
Of the evening.
Andrea de Segurola, basso, Of the
Metropolitan and en- intimate friend OF
the dead Spanish composer, will sd-
dress the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
FIJI WARRIORS ALL
DRESSED UP IN BELTS
One Hundred Islanders Fighting
for England.

Wearing cartridge belts as additional
wraps 100 Fiji warriors are fighting
for England. And they are good sol
diers. although their scanty dress
sometimes shocks the ambulance nurses,
according 20 Sir Bickham Sweet-Es-
colt. Governor Of the islands. who ar
rived here on Inc Tuscania yesterday.
He Is returning 10 his post from
London with Lady Sweet-Eseott. after a
visit at their home. 10 be with their
eldest son, who was wounded az the
front. A second son il also serving
with the British troops. .s,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Trial by Jury Denied White.

Bouck whites application for trial
by a jury on a charge OF desecratihg
the American flag was denied yestet-
DAY by Judge Grain IN General oes-
sions. Whites reason for the apPIlca-
ton was that he was fighting Tor a
principle that IS opposed 20 militaflsH
and he wanted 70 be judged ~ tWelVe
representatives of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
DR.. jacob, SO, HON0RED
Many Speakers EulogiEe Physician al
Anniversary Dinner.

DR.. Abraham Jacob was honored al
his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary
dinner, rendered last night at the
Ritz Carlton. "Dean Of the medical pro-
fession." great physician and great
citizen" Savior Of the babies" were
some Of the tributes paid him by dis
,inguished speakers present.
II was announced in the course of
the dinner that nearly $4,000 had
been raised in the million-dollar cam
paign for new buildings in the Hos
pital for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases. Of this sum 100000 has been
subscribed by the directors
Among the speakers were Emanuel NJ.
Cattle. president Of the hospital; Her
bert b. swope. city, editor Of The
World; Dr. Reginald Il; Sayre, Isaac
y. Seligman. Dudley Field Malone, Col
lector Of the Port, and Paul VI. Herzog.
yice-president Of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Bows Attack Kills Engineer.

George Ploeser, assistant engineer
in the New York House Of Refuge. on
RandslPs Island. died last night of
injuries inflicted by seven boy in
mates on the night Of April %. Coro-
rer Feinberg has made a preliminary
Investigation Of the case The seven
boys are held by the police. .A-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SONG: WOODROW BUNTHORNE.

II have made mistakes hope you won't upbrad
You the warike like ready made
True views upon Preparedness, Tme-only Tme-wi bring,
But far Judge it's something like this sort Of thing:
You hold yourself like this,
You hold yourself like that,
By hook contrive both angular and fat
To cultivate a hap
by medium in your map
Enter the list a pacifs who's spelling for
The Note from Berlin expected but before reading
you ought know that the University Of Illinois played Ohio
State University the other day. particularly Mr. House plays
fret base for o. s. L. and Mr. Holm plays first for Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
MARRIED.

CUTTING AUCHINCLOss - Married
May 2, at 81. Georges Chapel, New
York City, by the Rev DR.. Endicott
Peabody, assisted by the Rev. Karl
Reiland, Ruth Hunter Cutting, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
Cutting. 20 Reginald La Grange
Auchincloss, son Of he late Edgas
s. and Mrs. Edgar s. Auchincloss.
VALENTINE - HECKLER - In ST.
Thomas's Church, Wednesday, noon,
May 3, Blanche Heckler to william
Brewster Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
DIED.

ATTERBURY At Paterson, y. J.. on
Tue day, May ?. 1916, Sydney Dick
erson Atterbury, in his ed year.
Funeral services on Thursday, May
4, at i85 18th sy., Paterson, y. j., AZ
3 o'clock In the afternoon. lnterment
private
AYMAR Pierre Nelson. jr., son Of
Pierre Nelson and Helen Smith
Aymar, at Woodciiff Lake. y. j., on
May ?, IN his 4th year. Funeral ser
vices Thursday, Nay 1, on arrival OF
train leaving Jersey City at l;44
p. m, Erie Railroad.
BARNES Suddenly, at her residence.
Tenafy, y. j., May 2, Frances p,
daughter Of the late John l.. and
Letitia Pinkerton and wife OF Moses
d. Barnes. Funeral services Friday
morning. az II o'clock Carriages
will meet Erie train leaving Jersey
City at 1901.
QUINBY-At his residence. % West
BOTH ST., on Wednesday, May 3, 1919.
Geotge 4. Qu.nby, ". D., husband or
Mary G.. Qu.nby, in his s5th year
Funeral services on Friday, May 5. az
his late residence. at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment at convenience OF the family.
Please omit flowers.
sHAW-At Newburg, n. Y, on May 3.
1915, Sarah A. Watts. wife OF the
late Seta p. Shaw. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence, 207
Dubois at. on Friday afternoon. at
1880 o'clock lnterment Woodlawn
Cemetery, Newburg, y. Y.
STLSON-At Montclair. y. J.. May !,
1915, Arthur T. Stilson. in his
57th year Funeral services will
be held az his home, II CrestnoUnt
Road, on Thursday, May (, az $3.50
D. m, on arrival OF 1889 p m. train
from Hoboken, via D, l.. & ". Rail-
road. Interment private. KINDLY
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
LIZ r.l.rranh 70 n. rrfhnne !

Albany, May 3-Conservation Com
missioner George d. Pratt has already
received, either in cash or promises,
nearly 500 70 save the lives of the
Shelter Island deer William Rookie
Teller wrote that he would give any
amount up to $500 Mrs. James Speyer
and Albert A. Gallatin each contrib
uted $50.
The sum Of $4,000 is needed to capt
ure. crate and transport the animals.
and Commissioner Pratt requests that
contributions be sent to him as rapidly
as possible, as the final disposition Of
the deer must be promptly determined.
From a number of sources requests
for the deer TO stock private parks have
come TO the Commission, many OF them
unaccompanied By offers of payment FOR
the expense involved" said Mr.. Pratt.
NO deer will be disposed Of in this
way. The money publicly subscribed
will be used to liberate the animals In
uninclosed parts OF the state, or in mu-
nicipal parks, where they can continue
10 be public property, as they are al
present on Shelter Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Us All Wrong. Eustaes. rs All Wrong.


o ~
Re
derived from aons will be boosted sl26
At meeting Of the Paragraphers Union held late last night
decided the Tower the 2conrb
limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Notices Of marriages and death. mus,
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.23d ST By Harlem Train end ~ trolley.
Lots % small size f1r sale
once. ~ East asa ST.. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

The esteemed sporting department subty compmentng the
equally evered Giants moved the last page.-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

financial part of it, doubt that bewider And
this and takes advantage Of confusion
But We tried end the doing it,
and shouldn't complain