davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
CAVALIERFS HUSBAND
CHASED BY SUBMARINE
Lucien MuratOre, Here on Liner,
Glad He's Still Alive.

Lucien Muratore, Italian tenor and
husband Of Lima Cavalieri. arrived yes
terday on the Dante Alighieri from
Genoa. and said he was thankful 70 be
alive after an exciting chase b. sub
marines.
Although I never saw the subma-
rine myself" said Signor Muratore,
several times we were forced 20 change
our course, as the captain had received
wireless messages that IL was on our
trail Shortly after We left the Azores,
where We coaled. the Dante turned al
most at right angles, TO avoid running
into the path of her pursuer.'
Signor Muratore said his wife had
been forced 70 20 to Paris, TO attend
20 private business She will sail on
the Espagne with Sarah Bernhard on
September 80 from Bordeaux. When
she arrives SgnOr Muratore expects 20
start concert tour in Chicago with
Cleofonte Campanini. singing the title
role in Carmen, with Geraldine Farrar,
Louise Homer and several other stars,
before the grand opera season opens
on November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Guard Slaps a Girl and
Passengers Attempt to
Mob Him.
TANKS ON PLATFORM
HALT CHASE IN CARS
Women and Men Bruised
by Struggle and Leap
Through Windows.

Passengers on an uptown subway To-
al attempted 20 mob a guard who
.ls1ped a girls face as the train was
milling into the Blocker Street station
:. sos last evening. The guard, whose
,sme was not learned, fed through the
train ealing for the police, when some
o,s set up q cry Of "Bombs!" and pas
.srrers stampeded for the doors and
r,r5ows. Many arc said 20 have been
bruised in the scramble.
Neither the officials of the INTERIOR
,srh nor the police received report
A. the disturbance. but several Of the
r,ssengers, rubbing bruised arms and
skinned elbows. and eyewitnesses at
tested 20 the facts.
The victim Of the guards attack, who
boarded the train at Aston Place, be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Arthur Hammerstein Pre-.
pairing Another One
lyman with Drew.

Arthur Hammerstein, who simply
cannot be kept in subsection for any
length Of time, will soon start re-
hearsals for No. 26. Series L, Of the
Hauerbach-Friml musica! comedies. It
will be entitled You're in Love-" and
the present schedule calls for an out
of-town opening in November.
Assisting Mr.. Hauerbach in the
preparation Of the book and lyrics will
be Edward Clark, who will long be re-
membered by Mr.. Hammersteln as the
author of Coat Tales"
Brandon lyman will have the role OF
Arthur in Major Pendennis,' IN which
John Drew is to appear.
Her Soldier Boy" starring Clifton
Crawford. was unveiled in Stanford
last night. Bunker Bean also, last
evening began its second season 10
Atlantic City, preparatory 20 opening
at the Aston on Monday. David War
field and "The Music Master VIII re-
sumo relations in Wilmington TO-
night, and the opening at the Knlck-
erbocker is scheduled for October ..
Samuel Shipman, author Of THE
Beauty the worlds greatest play, has
changed the name Of the piece 20
Suspicion" on the theory that II will
be easier FOR posterity 10 remember.
Will c. Carlton has been acquired
for the leading male role in Follow
Me-" 20 hll a void created by the de-
lection of George Anderson.
The Silent Witness" when il re-
turns TO New York IN October. will be
met az the station by Otto Hauerbach.
Charles Cherry has been picked for
part in the Faversham production Of
Getting Married"
Thomas II. Ince is sitting for a new
portrait q. S. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

came involved in an argument with the
guard. As she was getting off az the
Bleecker Street station the guard was
seen to slap her several times. Passen-
gers surged toward him menacingly and
he fed back into the coach, shouting
for the police.
Among those who got OF we're three
boys carrying some metal objects, vari-
ously described as acetylene tanks and
brass coils. They set their burdens
down 70 20 after the guard, when the
paper fell away. disclosing the metal.
BOmbsi" some one sang out.
Those on the platform tried 10 get
back in the train, while those inside
tumbled pellmell through the small
windows The patrolman assigned %
the station ran back 20 the third coach,
where most of the commotion occurred.
Bomb Shout Raised.
"They were all jabbering, but I
couldn't find out what was the matter,
he said. "I saw the guard, but he
didn't have hat on and | failed 20
get his number This man is running
through the cars calling for police,
when he is the one who ought 20 be ar
rested a woman said Everybody
wanted 20 talk al once, and just then
the cry Of 'Bombs' was set up and
there was such confusion ! thought the
best thing to do was 20 get the train
started and avoid a tie-up. ] called the
officer on the train and told him 20 in
vestigate the matter and that II the
circumstances warranted 20 make an
arrest az the end of the line. Most Of
the people went back into the train
when they saw there were no bombs
Passengers declared the guard had no
number on his cap. Few of them have
worn numbers since the strike was
called. He was described as being
about five feet three inches tall, dark
complexioned. smooth shaver and
weighing about lao pounds.
The policeman on the train failed to
turn in a report az the end Of the run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
BOY DIES THREE
MONTHS AFTER BLOW
Brooklyn Lad Who Struck Him
Held for Court Action.

Milton Gundersen, twelve years old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gunder-
sen, OF 701 Lexington Avenue, Brook
lyn, was struck a blow over the heart
by julius Schwartz, fourteen years old
on June 10. He suffered from hemor-
rhages and was confined to his bed
nearly all summer. Yesterday he died.
Young Schwartz. who lives at 6S6
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, and is a
first year student at the Commercial
High School, was arrested on Tuesday,
after the police had taken statement
from the Gundersen boy, and was ar
raigned in the Children's Court on
Wednesday on the charge Of juvenile
delinquency. His case was continued
until October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Deaths-Borough Of Manhattan.

22O7 Seventh Avenue, 19l Grand
Street 27O3 Eighth Avenue, 3Ol East
Street.
New Cases-Borough of The Bronx.
1896 Cypress Avenue, 1909 Brook Ave
nue.. POSI- Southern Boulevard. 1929
Bryant Avenue.
Deaths-Borough of The Bronx.
$50 East 18th Street, $50 St. Ann S
Avenue.
New Cases-Borough of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
JOURNALISM MEN LOSE
BY COLUMBIA RULING
Two Are Barred from Places on
Student Board.

Columbia's studen. board difficulty
was settled yesterday by the univer-
sity committee on student organiza-
tions, which refused 20 act on the pro
test Of a number Of students to Gust
the incumbent board The trouble
started last May. when two members Of
the School Of journalism, J. ". Danahy
and u. Ryskind, received sufficient
number Of votes.
Charges Of electioneering were made
and proved by last years student board
against both men and their supporters
in the School Of Journalism. A break
between students Of the college and
School Of journalism followed, and
when on a reelection the journalism
men we're defeated their fellow stu
dents refused 20 recognize the rulings.
A protest 20 the university council was
turned over 90 the university commit
tee on student organizations.
Yesterday this body refused 20 take
action on the protest. thus dismissing
the complaint Of practically the entire
School Of Journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
'DAS EXEMPEL" IS
BATTLING COMEDY
German Play at Bandbox Con-
tains Many Elements.

Ludwig Fulda's three-aet comedy
"Das Excmpel" 1.-THE Example,,
which had It's first performance IN this
country at the BanGDox Theatre last
night under the direction Of Rudolf
Christians. Of the Irving Place The
atre. has the elements Of farce, social
satire and tragedy. It begins with an
attack upon the narrow morality OF
marriage BY young writer, Marianne
Vogt. who thereupOn practised her
preachments by living in free union
with a married man; 10 then proceeds
TO make merciless fun Of the shallow
crowd processing freedom which groups
itself about her; and .inally, when her
love and what Marianne sees as her
mission come into conflict. the author
neatly slips into a last act which is
more than anything else farcical.
This incertitude OF the author "a 20
iust how far he meant TO write NOV
ing episode in the lives Of two seri-
Gus people surrounded by crack
Drained faddists. and how far he
meant TO assault one Of the founda
tions upon which society is supposedly
built, was reflected in the perform
Iuce. The play is a difficult one 10
act. especially as the first act is full
Ct witty lines which require the ut
most subtlety 20 make them humanity
convincing Crete Meyer did not meet
the test Of this act. A co-worker on
tho revolutionary journal IN which
Marianne attacks marriage, she was
far too energetic and far TOO little
acid. For il was her task 70 repre-
sent the sex antagonist. full of the
Org. as opposed 10 Marianne's sim
plicity.
Crete Felssing. on the other hand
played the heroine with the grace and
jUst the trace Of gaucherie which one
might expect Of a young enthusiast.
Her success was entirely a matter OF
personal adaptation 20 the part. OF
the other players none distinguished
himself. with the exception Of Margar-
etc Christians. whose performance as
a young Russian student. the third soul
mate of one of Mariannes crack-brained
followers, had all the clearness Of
cameo. In the few minutes She was
on the stage she extracted the full
humor Of her part without descending
20 the low comedy tricks Of some Of
the other performers, notably Bruno
Schlegel.
Frau Claire also gave a good. though
exaggerated. performance as mario"
provincial woman, and Hams Inter
krchner succeeded az times IN reducing
his etfervescence 70 the limits Of fool
ishness prescribed b. his lines.
OF the play in general 1t might be
said that 10 lacked subtlety, and IN
many places, notably during the irst
act. would have gained much II the acc-
tors had not spoken their lines with
metronomic rapidity, as though they
we're afraid Of boring the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Diamond Queen,' Secret Safe,
Lives at Bay in Lonely House
Mrs Wallace Transformed By Seclusion Into Woman OF
Mystery Regards Being Found Tragedy
Kitchen Window Light Unexplained.

From d s.a- Correspondent q t. Tribune
Savin Rock, Conn., Sept. 2s.-Celia
Hermione Wallace, one time intimate
OF Hetty Green and in her heydey re-
puted almost as great a financial
power, locked her door to-day against
the world from which she chose 20
eFsce herself fourteen years ago.
For her own good reasons reasons
which certainly do not embrace really
heavy reverses in her fortune she
had sought seclusion here in little
old-fashioned house perched on a
knoll beside the Boston Post Road
To her being found seemed a
tragedy.
For her own good reasons, too, Mrs.
Wallace had kept a light burning in
the window Of her kitchen. the only
one Of the eight rooms she uses.
Neighbors have told each other, until
the story stands accepted as true,
that the light was there 20 guide
home a maynard son. But tonight,
at any rate, Il did not appear.
Il Now a Mystery Woman.
From the queen Of diamonds" as
she was known in the sos and COS.
Mrs. Wallace has been transformed
into n yeritable mystery woman.
The never-faillng light, her prefer
ence for living by herself with dia-
monds scattered ABOUT by handouts;
her eccentricitles of dress and manner.
had made her name a byword for many
miles around Yet not until now have
any thought 20 IDENTIFY the hermi.
woman with the woman whose dlsap-
pearance created such a Juror and for
whom the police of the nation were
asked 10 search as recently as six years
ago.
That she is that same queen Of
diamonds" Mrs. Wallace admitted to-
day. That was when neighbors showed
her the newspapers. Owner still OF
much Chicago real estate, Of twenty
FIVE acres Of valuable residence prop
erty along the Post Road and Of a
large part at least of the hoard OF
precious stones which once were the
delight of Sunday supplement editors,
her distress al the discovery of her
hiding place was succeeded by aston
ishment ut tho accompanying descrlp-
ton Of her supposed straits
Il was John Tamberlyn and his wife.
who have been perhaps her closest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Australia 70 Raise War Tax.

Melbourne. Australia, Sept. % ~
Riggs. Minister Of the Treasury, an
nounced to-day In the House that the
government purposed 20 confscate all
war profits in excess Of a small maxi
mum 20 be established, and reduce the
limit Of income tax exemption 20 $500,
except in the cases Of married men and
of single men with dependents. Old
age pensions will be increased 70 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL BOROUGHS

1925 Fulton Street. l9i Garfield
Place. ll5 Irving Avenue, 50 Johnson
Avenue.
Deaths-Borough of Brooklyn.
2e2 Stanhope Street, 1913 Park Place
80 First Street.
New Cases-Borough of Queens.
eel Wyckof Avenue. Ridgewood $50
Bedford Avenue. Richmond Hill; Pros
pect and Meyer avenues, Cedar Manor
Lockwood Avenue. Far Rockaway.
Death-BorOugh Of Queens.
SO Hyatt Avenue. Winfield.
New Case-B0rough of Richmond.
$50 St. Paul Avenue. Staoleton.
Deaths-Borough of Richmond None.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
Flag DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED
BY BOY SCOUTS
Plans Announced Which Will
Give True Ring of Patriot
ism to June Ia

Flag Day, June IA, will be fitting
II celebrated by the Boy Scouts OF
Honolulu. On that evening all the Boy
Scouts in Honolulu will be present at
the Mission Memorial, on King street,
where a big program win be neld, In
Guiding the flag-raising ceremony.
Scouts and their parents vii be In
vited to attend the program, and a
number of special features are being
promoted for the Flag Day exercises.
Included in the program may be mu-
sic, by the Hawaiian band, troop
reports, tableau and patriotic adj
dress.
one of the plans that has been pro-
posed is to have one of the young act
resses portray Betsy Ross, who made
the first American flag. The commit
tee composed of Rolla X. Thomas, R.
4. Lambert and L. r. Killam is now
working on complete program for
the big celebration.
The Scout oath, law, motto and
habit will be repeated in unison and
the first and last verses OF America
will be sung.
One of the chief features Of the pro-
gram announced yesterday is that
Rev George Laughton of Hilo viii de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
LYDIA GILMORE
STRENGTHENING

Pauline Frederick comes to the Lib
erty tonight in Lydia Gilmore" and
If the film critics of the mainland are
TO be believed, she is at her best in
this polarization of the powerful
drama by Henry Arthur Jones.
Lydia Gilmore" as a stage offer
ing has won the highest praise and is
an added laurel to Jones' already
heavy crown AS creator of stirring
drama, the kind that carries punch,
Jones is hard to beat. With the COM
ing of Lydia Gilmore" the Liberty
also will offer a new serial. "The
Broken Coin, in which the stars are
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford--a
man, not an automobile. The
Broken Coin is reported as one Of
the big mainland hits in the serial
screen play.
Also at the Liberty tonight it is
expected the new $4,000 organ will
be played for the first time. This
organ was installed after the perform
ance of last night, large gang com
mencing work just as soon as the
performance was ended, working
through the night and all day today
in order to give surprise to Liberty
patrons tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
TERRIBLE LEAP
TAKEN BY ACTOR

Some photo-dran1atic stars are al.
ways willing to take chance, others
play sure things all the time Stuart
Holmes of the Fox Film Corporation,
who appears in support of Betty Nan.
sent in Should Mother TELL the
feature at the Hawaii theater, is in
the former class In this drama, prob
ably the greatest problem play ever
written. Holmes is cast as Gaspard,
the villaincus old miser, and in this
role is required to leap from lofty
cliff, thus putting an end to the
career of the rascally Gaspard.
Director J. Gordon Edwards select
ed cliff that beetles above Saranae
Lake for the scene of the jump and
secured the services of high diver
to double" for Holmes in the leap OF
$50 feet Upon discovering the
double" Holmes proceeded to regis
ter a kick with Director Edwards,
who sought to insist upon the substi-
tute making the jump for the reason
that he was not DESTROYS of losing
one of the best stars of the Fox
studios.
Holmes, however, won the day and
the argument He made the leap at
the proper time, while fleet of small
boats waited on the lake below and
picked him up uninjured after the
plunge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
TRooP IV.

Meeting called to order June 6, at
APO D. m. Present, one visitor; two
officials. % scouts; three new mem-
hers. two absent.
Treasurerls report showed $6e.84
expended to- date
Bank deposit s12.Os. cash on hand
s16.0S.
Received an invitation from Mr..
John Guild. president of the Honolulu
Boy Scouts, to use his beautiful Dia-
mond Head home for weekend camps.
Troop notified to turn out for Ka-
mehameha Day parade on Monday at
s a. M, at Scout house.
Drill of Is minutes under Asst.
Scoutmaster Fischer. Scout tests
passed since last meeting: Van Way,
first class. first aid, 14-mile hike, cook
ing.
Chillingworth. first aid, 14-mile hike,
cooking, swimming. telling tree, sig.
Mailing first class.
Harris, first class; 50-yard swim.
Cooper, first class; swimming, trees,
signaling.
Mann. second class; knife and
Ratchet.
Forbes, II. first class; knife and
Ratchet.
Small, first class; swimming, fell.
ing tree. cooking.
Nichols, first class; cooking, swim.
ming, telling tree, signaling.
Humphreys, II, first class; 81 de
posit.
Cassidy received merit badges for
cycling and swimming. Gray, for cycl
ing.
Tuesday, June Is, will be devoted to
preparatory Scout shields and slaves
and decorating Troop house windows
with patrol, troop and American col
orS.
Scout Harris was appointed tempo
rary treasurer during the absence OF
Scudder. who will spend his vacation
in the states.
Scouts Matheson and Campbell left
for the states j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
Screen ACTRESS
SHOVSCOURAGE

To swim stream swollen by a
cloudburst, to cross a burning trestle
which threatened to collapse at any
moment-these are among a number
of hazardous feats necessary for the
successful presentation of the great
railroad drama, "a PerilOus Chance, :"
in which Miss Helen Holmes, the girl
actor, heroine of many daring exploits,
is featured That Miss Holmes pos
sesses more than ordinary courage
and daring is ably attested by the
manner in which she takes a leading
role iR-the production, to be shown at
the Empire Theater today. One Of
the exciting scenes in the story shows
how Miss Holmes succeeded in stop
ping a train just in time to prevent it
rushing headlOng into a river Ill
An impressive feature film OF UNI
usual Importance and power is the
three-act adaptation of William Bar
rett's supreme dramatic triumph, Nan
Of the BackwOods. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
TURN Of ROAD
GRAPHIC DRAMA

A new version of the human tri-
angle that has caused so much grief
and tragedy in society and the home
is described graphically in the five
part feature film, The Turn of the
Road. now appearing at the National
theater
This picture tells dramatically the
story OF a woman who enters her old
school chum's home and tries TO roo
her Of her husband. She fails,
through series of circumstances
that are due more to the hand Of
fate than to human agency, and the
home she would have wrecked re-
mains intact
While the dramatic action is
strong, there are several sensational
scenes that border on the melo-
dramatic. In one, the man and the
woman. clipping in an automobile,
are seen to dash over steep en-
bankment
Another scene shows the eonflagra,
tion of the beautifui home and the
fight of the two women to overcome
the flames.
Charlie Chaplin remains on the
screen in his two-reel farce. His
Trysting Place." one of the best Of
the film clowns productions in many
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
BIJOU PLAYERS
TOOFFERBEsT
in REPERTOIRE

THE Law of the Land" the Offering
de luxe or the Lytell.Naughan players,
comes to the. Bijou Theater tonight,
George Broadnurst has made Use or
the well-worn triangle situation, but
has given il most unique and fasci-
mating twist. The wife OF a proml-
nent lawyer, treated with studied cru
city by her husband, shoots HIM down
when he would whip her young SON
not his. AS a result of the inhuman
treatment of her husband the woman
has sought solace elsewhere and has
had a liaison with young engineer.
The lawyer, without knowing that
anything is wrong. is secretly jealous
of the engineer, and when the latter
goes abroad to perfect his studies the
former circalates the report that defaE
cation is responsible for the trip.
Returning after several years, the
engineer demands a retraction OF the
SANDER, and his affection for the child
arouses the suspicious of the lawyer,
who attempts to strike the child. but is
stopped by the engineer. His suspi-
cions are thus verified, and when later
he would again trash the boy his wife
takes recourse to her revolver after
informing him that the child is not his.
Next Saturday night viii be polo
night at the Bijou, the National
Guard team and number of others
being the guests of Brigadier General
Samuel T. johnson Included in the
guest list of General Johnson will be
the commander-in-chiefo of the National
Guard, Governor Pinkham. The Off
GERS of the local Guard organization
are expected to be present in white,
the affair being Dutch" treat, in re-
spect to the Mauites, who have re-
Gently joined the Guard and will play
henceforth under n. G. H. colors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
Troop Y MINUTES.

The members of Troop V turned out
very well on Friday evening at their
regular weekly meeting. About six
teen of them were present, most Of
them having been preparing for the
different tests which almost every one
of them had to pass for the three diff
ferent classes the tenderfoot class,
second class and first class. The
meeting of the troop was called to
order at O'Clock
AT the meeting the boys were told of
the camping trip they were to go on
very shortly, probably On Friday, June
9. but they were not very sure of the
date.
While the meeting was in progress
the Troop X boys called on the Fifth
Troop as visitors. They were shown
about the plaza after the meeting and
we're gwen several songs by the Troop