davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

eral Board of Mediation and Arbitra-
ton, believes a strike Of the car men
employed on the Hudson River tubes
will be averted. The walk-out has been
deferred pending efforts Of Mr.. Hanger
to bring about settlement. He said
yesterday he would confer this morn
ing with Wilbur C. Fisk, president Of
the Hudson e. Manhattan Railway Com
pany, and would then ask the repre-
sentatives Of the employees to talk with
him again.
Mr.. Hanger discussed the situation
yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan with
l.. G. Grifing, vice-president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
and G. II. Sines, vice-president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Following the conference Mr.. Sines said
his brotherhood was perfectly agree
able to Mr.. Hangers efforts at media
ton and would seek to lend him every
aid.
A meeting Of the tube employees was
held yesterday in the Odd Fellows
Temple, Bergen Square, Jersey City,
and IL was declared more than twenty
five new applications for membership
in the union were filed. IL was said of
the 275 tube employees eligible for men,
bership in the brotherhoods more than
200 have Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

that the greatest magistrate in the
United States went out of his way to
congratulate the greatest motion pict-
ure producer. Each man in his way
has marvellous power over the minds
of men. and one would be hard put TO
It to say in these times which is the
more powerful, the statesman or the
master Of screen eloquence, for a great
production like Civilization reaches in
the course of its career millions and
millions of minds"
We suggest patience TO Mr.. lnce.
Why not allow the question to rest
until after the election, when the great
est motion picture producer can chal-
lenge the winner?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Virginia Pearson Picture
Shown at Academy
of Music.
LEONORE ZURICH
STARS AT STRAND
"The Storm" with Blanche
Sweet, Broadway's Feat
ure Photoplay.

Virginia Pearson is sadly beautiful
in 1.-THE War Brides Secret" at the
Academy, and she has so much trouble
that one could not have blamed her
had she expressed desire to be lucky
instead of handsome.
There are several unusual features
in the play. First and most important
is that at no time does the heroine
wear curls, nor does she wear her hair
in that aggravating, dishevelled way
which movie actresses have made so
popular Then there is no villain; the
man who starts out to be the villain
ends up by being a martyr. The peo-
pie are just plain, everyday people,
neither good nor bad, and the heroine
never had heard of Pollyanns. She
had nothing to be glad over and she
was not glad. "The War Brides Sc
cret" is rather a sad little story con-
corning the lives of simple Scotch peo-
pie.
Glen White is Colin Douglass, who
secretly marries the Scotch lassie por-
trayed by Miss Pearson and then goes
out to battle. The ceremony is per-
formed by the village blacksmith.
Douglass goes straight from the mari
tai TO the martial, and no one knows
Of the marriage with the exception of
the man who performed the ceremony.
He was the first to fail on the battle
field, and when Mollie learns of her
husbands death she confesses her Sc
cret to her mother.
In the town is deformed child, the
son of "the village Magdalen," and
Mollie is haunted by the fear of what
will be the fate of her own baby. She
is finally persuaded TO marry Walter
Law, who is Robin Adar in the play,
and he lives fer years believing that
her child is his own.
Just as she is becoming fairly con-
tented Douglass returns, with all the
old memories. Mollie finds herself
with two husbands, but this does not
disconcert so clever an actress as Miss
Pearson.
The interest is maintained until the
end, as Mollie gives no inkling of how
she will decide.
At the close OF the picture Miss
Pearson appeared in person, presenting
decided contrast in her iridescent
gown and evening coat to the little
ginghamfrocked Scotch lassie of the
screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
WAHON RETURNS
TO END STRIKE
Car Mems Leader to Seek
Meeting with Traction
Heads To-day.

With the arrival from Europe yester-
day on the steamship st. Louis of Will
lam D. Mahon, international president
Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
Of America, prospects for the settle
ment Of the car strike seemed brighter.
After being all afternoon in con-
ference at the Hotel Continental with
the leaders in charge of the local situa-
ton, Mr.. Mahon announced he will seek
to get in touch with the representatives
of the transit companies to-day or to-
morrow and endeavor TO bring about a
settlement.
Mr.. Mahon's arrival seemed TO put
new heart into the car mems leaders.
He had been in England as a delegate
TO the British Trades Union Congress
at Birmingham, and, it is understood,
several plans 81 the strikers have been
held in allegiance pending his arrival
Renewed activity is expected following
yesterdays lengthy conference.
Fitzgerald Meets Mahon.
Mr.. Mahon was met down the bay by
William B. Fitzgerald, general organ
izer; p, J. Shea. member OF the execu-
tive board of the railway mems union,
and several others. At the conference
were Fitzgerald and Shea, James H.
Valley, counsel for the union; p. j..
O'Brien, Matthew ]. Higgins. Peter J..
Rooney and other officials of the car
mems organization.
There are no labor troubles in Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Mahon when asked re-
gardng the labor situation on the
l. t1,y
a demand from the street railway en-
ployes in the larger cities of England
for an advance Of 10 shillings a week,
il was speedily compromised by an in
crease Of 5 shlllings. The English
laboring man is loyal to his govern
ment, and they all agree 10 the recent
published sentiments Of Lloyd George"
More Strike Arrests.
Several arrests were made yesterday
Of men accused Of hurting stones
through car windows or attacking
guards. Thomas Donnelly, OF 1l64
Bryant Avenue, The Bronx, was held in
$500 bail for examination to-day after
his arrest at Seventeen Street and
Third Avenue on a charge of striking
an 81" guard.
Patrick Fitzpatrick was sent TO the
workhouse for ten days for interfering
with a detective who was arresting his
brother, Terence Fitzpatrick, on
charge of throwing a bottle at an ele-
waited train. Detective Phelan told
Magistrate Breen, in the Washington
Heights court, of the alleged attack
while srresting Terence and Hugh Nc
Hugh at l4sth Street and Eighth Ave
nue. Saturday night. He said McHugh
hit him with a brick. The latter was
held in $4,000 bail for examination to.
morrow.
Mother Jones concluded she could
rot further aid the car men by remain
ing here. and departed yesterday for
Washington on her way West. She de.
clared she was confident the strikers
would win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Cassabeer Wins on Links.

Theodore Cassabeer led home the
field in the cighteen-hole handicap
medal play, at the Oakland Golf Club.
of Bay Side, Long Island. yesterday,
with q score of 7s-e-67. p. II. Moore,
with s5-l%--7l, and Gordon Gordon,
with Ss-1s-71. tied for second honors.
Ten players took part In the COMPETE
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

CHICKERING--On Saturday morning,
October z, at her residence. Milton,
Massachusetts,, in the 73d year Of her
George Harvey Chickering. Funeral,
Tuesday, private.
DENNISTON-On Friday, October 6,
1915, Ellen, beloved mother Of Mrs.
w. c. Higham, in her 77th year.
Services at her late residence, 200
Underclitf av., Edgewater. n. j. o.
tober Q, at 2 p. m. Interment at Fair
view Cemetery.
KNAPP-On Friday, October 6, 1915,
Mrs. NJ Louise, widow Of John II.
Knapp. Funeral service at her home
424 West l60th st.. on Monday, Oe'
tober 8. at 2 p. m.
ORRISON-Ferdinand V. Suddenly,
on October Z, 1915. Funeral services
at his late residence, 42s 4. i4sd
St., Tuesday evening. October 10,
1915, at 8 o'clock. Interment Wedness
day, New Hurley Cemetery. Ulster
County, N. Y.
REID-At Yonkers, N. Y, on Saturday,
October Z, 1915, John Reid. In the
18th year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices ct bis late residence, <0s Psli-
SADIE Az, Yonksrs, N. Y, on Tuesday
afternoon, at . o'clock. Automobiles
will meet train leaving Grand Cen.
trail at 2:lo p. m. Please omit
flowers.
ZINSSER-Sunday, October 8, August
Zinsser, In the nth year of his age.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
lasd st. by Harlem Train md by TreilsN
Lets OF small siss for .sais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
MARRIED.

BEATTY CORNING - Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Corning, of Shippan Point,
Stamford, Conn, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Corning, to c. Francis Beatty, on the
afternoon Of Saturday, October I, az
Stamford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
LAUGHTER BORN TO
MRS. A. ]. DREXEL. JR.
Mother and Child Doing Excep-
,ioually Well, Says Physician.

Georgian Court. Lakewood, N. j.
Oct s-A daughter was born to-day
:, NJ and Mrs. Anthony j. DreSel'
:. Mrs Drexel was formerly Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

John Drew will make his frst out-of-
town appearance in "Pendennis" on Oc-
tober IL. Langdon Mitchell has made
his comedy from Thackeray's novel in
q prologue and three acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

The Hip Hip Hooray" company left
here yesterday for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

The Neighborhood Playhouse will be.
gin its third season on November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
DIED..

Notices Of marriage and deaths must
be accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Arrangements are in progress by
Daniel Frohman, Marc Klaw and Joseph
Brooks, representing the Actors Fund
of America, for a monster testimonial
to F. F. Mackay, the oldest actor in
America, now In his eighty-hfth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

II girl is marooned on an island
with a young man and obliged to stay
there until she is rescued, twenty-four
hours later, should she marry him ?
This is the question answered at the
Broadway, where THE Storm" is being
shown-the same storm which was re-
sponsible for the segregation of man
and a maid from the rest of their kind
for a period long enough to compro-
mise them in the eyes Of the world.
Blanche Sweet is Natalie Raydon,
child of nature, who wears q MILDLY
blouse and untidy locks. Her father
is Professor Octavius Raydon, who
thinks more of his books than OF her
soul; but there comes 70 the mountains
two young men, and one, who is study
ing for the ministry, attempts TO teach
Natalie that she has a soul. He only
succeeds, however, in teaching her that
she has a heart, and this she artlessly
offers to him. Sheldon succeeds in
steeling himself against her until the
night of the storm, and then in the
morning, when he offers to marry her,
she refuses because she learns that he
does not love her. She says the only
real sin is loveless union and she
proceeds 10 live her life alone.
Later Gheldon's friend meets and
loves Natalie, and when the minister
learns of the plan 10 marry he is torn
with conflicting emotions. lie finally
decides to keep Natalie's guilty secret,
since it is also his own, but at the altar
the girl confesses.
Here she is called upon TO choose one
Of them and she does so, although she
does not choose the one the audience
had picked out for her, but then
Natalie was young lady OF decided
tastes.
The honors went 10 Theodore Rob-
erts, who gave wonderful perform
ance as the absent-minded professor.
Bessie Love, one Of the minor Mary
Pickfords, does pleasing work in Sis
ter Of Six" at the Rialto Theatre this
week. She appears girlish without
the slightest effort and her smile,
which is one of the delights of the
screen. is much in evidence. How
ever. the audience is perfectly will
ing TO believe that Miss Love is sweet
and gentle and soft-hearted and all
that without being constrained to
watch her pet pigeon in the con-
ventional movie manner. We would
be glad to eat pigeon pie OF any
size If assured that the birds within
had been permanently retired from
tho films,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Mediator Hopes to Avert
Strike i'm Hudson Tubes

Asa result Of conferences to be held
today. G, w, W. Hanger Of the Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND THE PLAYERS
"SeremOnda" To Be Put In Re.
hearsal To-day.

Miss Julia Arthur will place "Sere-
monda" in rehearsal to-day. The play
is a romantic drama by William
Lindsey.
"The Girl from Brazil" Is to be pre-
scented in the Philippines and Japan.
Anna Held's new show, Follow Me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Is Il possible for a man to destroy a
powerful X-ray gun with an ordinary
drawing room chair? If it is, then
there is nothing improbable in "The In
trigue," shown at the Strand yesterday,
with Lenore Ulrich in the lead.
Miss Ulrich plays the Countess Sonia
Varnli, who lives somewhere in Eu-
rope and is devoted to her country.
Guy Longstreet is a young American
who has invented an X-ray gun which
will kill at distance of twenty-five
miles.
Disappointed at the refusal of the
United States War Office TO purchase
his gun, Longstreet, after demonstrate
ing its marvellous powers, sells it TO a
country somewhere in Europe"
This is where Countess Sonia comes
in. She Is sent by the ruler of her
country to Illustrate the Baron Rogniat,
who is TO accompany Longstreet TO
America and retuSn with a sample gun.
The audience is informed that the
countess is clever and beautiful
woman. Perhaps the standards Of
beauty are different in this nameless
European country, for she seemed
rather buxom and inclined less to poise
than to avoirdupois.
Perhaps countesses look like that in
the country which gave Sonia birth, but
she appeared much more at ease as the
immigrant girl who found employment
in the home Of the hated Baron
Rogniat. Here through five reels she
busted the baron's desk and looked
through his private papers until she
found out all she wanted TO know.
After that il was a simple matter to
warn Longstreet, hold up the baron, tie
him in a chair, foil two desperate
Black Handlers and marry the hero,
but before she would consent TO marry
him Sonia made Guy destroy his gun
by.beating it with Louis Quinz chair.
and then TO make sure he would not
cheat she made him burn the plans
Even then Guy did not suspect that she
was other than the maid OF Baron
Rogniat, and it is not until she taunts
the baron with her cleverness that he
discovers the truth. Being an Ameri-
can, he is rather awed at finding him.
self in the presence Of near royalty,
but he allows himself to be treasured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

will be performed for the first time in
Philadelphia on October 20.
guests OF the Rev. Father Duff on
board the Nevada next Wednesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

Thomas II. Ince recently met Wood
row Wilson and cordially shook his
hand. In commenting on the notable
incident the press agen: OF Mr.. lnce
saws: "Of special interest is the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09
Must the
Greatest State
haze the
Worst Govern

Governor Whtman's first official commit
$S000000 bunder which the huge direct
His latest effort off until after election the
posure of his expenditures the junket California
Eleven million people shamed by chief executive
who chief incompetent This state should be
PEELED tolerate first who hides his official actions
from the light of day.
Serepecting citizens Of every party unite to free
New York from msgovernment They prove that the
who msrules New York does a his peril
The State of New York has been uniformly msgoverned
during the past two years.
From the time that Charles S. Whitman took office the
level Of has sunk lower and lower.
This is the call to ACTION!
Will you do YOUR part for
the good name of the State?
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
for GOOD GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-09

THE WOODLAND CKaErERY.
issd st. by Harlem Train md by TrsilsN
Lots OF small size for sale
once - East 73l T.. u = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
WOMEN OF FINLAY GUARDED
WHEN BANDIT RAID REPORTED

When the report that 80 bandits
were approaching Finlay reached that
little town on the G. H. Tuesday after
noon the women OF Fiulay were taken
from tire little town and hidden IN a
place back OF the town where they
we're Guarded bv American cowboys for
fear the MeNicaus might RAID the town
as they did Columbus
The bandits" proved TO be Dave Al
liscu. Dad Russian and Joel tlnlaE-
rarchu1cu who Were camping IN l-aS-I't
f.aSs. a short distance from FinlaN.
early "Wednesday morning n nero OF
- horses caused the officers suspicious
10 grow
The smoothuess and Quirkness with
which the expedition was sent on It's
v4v was good example Of border pre-
paredneSs The motorcycle corps and
a battalion OF the 22rd infantry set out
i'm motor trucks and troops = ana r.
eighth cavalry. lefr soon after from the
stanton street station OF the C. H. q :
g. railway There were seven cars OF
cavalry horses in the train which made
record ram % Fiulay-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
I'D RETURN To
MILITIA CANT
Ons Arrested and Will Be
First Tried Under New
Law by Courtmartial.

oSTON.. MASS. Aug. 5.-More than
Il 100 Massachusetts militiamen have
IL obeved the order 70 report TO camp
a., rrzringhan. one OF the men,
member Of troop 3. first squadron OF
esva1rv. after dispute with the Of
ficers- was put in the guard tent lie
is positively the first man in the coun-
trv who will come uQ for trial by court
marital under the new law As soon as
= sufficient number report at Framing
ham, Col. Buck viii muster them in,
equip and send them 10 the border
Adtt. Gen. Cole Retired.
Adit Gen. Charles H. Cole mas asked
Gov Mccall for retirement and the re-
ouest was promptly granted.
psnvers. Mass. is the only town
which thus far has failed TO cooperate
with the volunteer aid ASSOCIATION IN
ne work of providing for needy de-
nerdenrs Of militjsmeu- Two cases have
bsen reported from that town. but IN
snite Of repeated appeals, the local au-
7horities have not reported any inves-
firation into the merits OF the apph-
cants.
International Scores
Scores Of yesterdays games IN the IN
ternational league were
A. Buffalo. Rochester, A. Buffalo. J.
At Toronto. Montreal, 8 Toronto. !
~ inniugsD-
AT Richmond, Newark, :. Richmond. 5.
Providence Montreal game played
July 50
-ecaIled bv the Braves. played q good
game against ST. Louis and nit a single
and triple.
scores OF yesterdays Eastern league
games were; At Hartford Portland, s;
Hartford, /.
At Lawrence: Lawrence. 6: New Lon
don, J.
At Springfield: New Haven. ;; Spring
field. 3 90 innings)-
At Worcester Lynn. :, Worcester, s.
At Lowell Bridgeport. 10. Lowell, 4.
Pitcher Lehman. Of Lowell. has been
bought by Detroit and viii report u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
WILL INSPECT
FAIRGROUNDS
Additional Steps Taken By
Philadelphia To Keep
Down Paralysis.

Cornell. of the bureau Of highways, to-
day announced that the company had
nut into service additional garbage
collection wagons in West Philadelphia
to care for collections that have been
neglected by private collectors. who
have curtailed their routes ny reason
OF the unusual amount of garbage
available at this time of the year
Impressive Funeral for Mother Superior
IMPRESSIVE funeral services were
hsId Yesterday for the Rev. Mother
Mary Patricia WaldrOn. one OF the
founders and mOther-general of the
Sisters of Mercy in this city ana one
Of the most distinguished women in
religious orders in the United states.
who died on Sunday al the convent OF
Mercy. She was in her SD year.
surrounded by hundreds OF pure
white lilies. the body OF the mother
superfor was viewed by hundreds OF
persons. who formed a long line out
side the convent at Broad street and
Columbia avenue. The young girl stu
dents of the academy formed process
sion and occupied seats in the front OF
the chapel during the celebration OF a
solemn high mass.
Needs SI2.OOO. Sues Husband.
Declaring she is under an annual eN-
pense Of $4,000 for her maintenance
and the support and education OF their
four children. Mrs Nellie 7 c Carpen-
Ter has Instituted proceedings against
her husband. Samuel Emlen Carpenter.
in court of common pleas No 1 10 at
tach his trust estate to insure a SUI
fcient allowance each year for the
needs Of herself and the children
The Carpenters were married June
I6. 1897, and have been separated since
August. 1914 The present residence of
Nj Carepnter IS Richfield. Conn.
F1eas Invade City.
An army OF house fleaS has invaded
Philadelphia and hitherto peaceful
householders are busily scratching and
anxiouslv devising means Of Riding
themselves Of the pest Many calls for
help have come 10 Herman HorniE. the
city's bug man" and he has given out
z remedy for the treatment OF the fleas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
An Easy Way To Get
Fat And Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks The.
wish 10 gain weight Is that they insist N
druseinE thcir stomach Or stuffins Il with
greasy foods. rubbing on useless flesh
creams or following some foolish physical
culture stunt while the real cause ct thin
ness goes untouched. You cannot get TAT
until your digestive tract sssinilatss tbs
food you eat
There Is a preparation known % rsiaeis
druggists almost every whers which ssern-
insiy enbodies the missing elements needed
Iv the digestive organs 10 help them con
vert food into rich. fst-laden blood n
modern treatment Il called SarEol ard M
been termed the greatest OF flesh builder
SarCcl aims through regencrative. recon
structive powers 10 coax the stomach eh
iutas-iur= 20 literally soak ND the rate
inE elements Il your food and pass the
into the blood w here they are carried T
no starved. urv<eu-duwu coils and tissue /
q YOUR body You can readily picture VIVA
result this amazing transformation Shoul
produce 8s with increased weight the cheeA
ram out hciiows about neck shoulders an
hrfSt drsappear and from 10 20 20 pound /
u sclit healthy flesh IS added 70 tn
body Sgrrol is absolutely harmless. N
expensive. efficient - F. Ryan and othe
fe.dfr- druEr.sts Or this vicinity have
ana will refund your money II Won are r
sa fisffcd. as prr the guarantee found
every package
coTE--Sarro1 Is recommended only
a fish builder and while excellent resu
in cases % nervous Indigestion etc. h
been reported care should - taken aho
using II unless a gain Of weight Is desire
Adv ertisement-