davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Empire City Entries.

First race for two-yeG. Odds. selling. hve Ard 4
half furl0ngs -Gerrude Marie. l02. Rose Finn.
iO2: Moonlighter Omp). l05: Hanobsa. ia;
.Tootsie q Buchanan BrsS imp. Jos: I'D, I'D,
Lore l0e LAntana 100: Running shot. lo7
'Marblehead 100. Doc Meals. us.
Second race Tor three year Odds. conditions. one
uilel-WoodWard. 10. Sprint. III Miss Puzzle.
IO4 Frar Nought lOl Malachite loI.
Third race for three -yeaf-ods and upward
handicap. selling: about sr furionzsl-Pot Light.
iOa. IIbhyan Sands. 100. Gnst 1903. Tea Caddy.
los SOslus. JOS.
Fourth race FOR three-year-o lds and upward the
March Handicap. one miel-caprA ia; fenmouse.
los. Pleione ~ Baybery Candle. l27.
Filth race for three year ODDS and upward SELL
irg. one milel-Andes rs. Namar. 1903. Or.
Crsmer 1913: GOOD Counsel. 1885, Meeicks. 1903.
.Sst square finpD. los. 'Chsmsuse. ll3. Trovato.
ia. Golden Gate lo3 Resktible. IS: Malabar.
lis. .Aiaifou ~. Tsmerlsns ia
S,rth race TOR two-year-Ods; nEe furlonrl-
Tom McTaggart liz. Buchanan Brady timpl. 1917
Td Roche l07. Wcodirap ll2; George G. Love.
ii2. Golden Fox dmp.l. l07 Ballad. IL; Election.
ilg. Queen q the Water. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
DIDDEL TWICE WINNER
OF GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Toledo, July l5.-Will H. Diddel. Of
Charlottesville, Ind, won the Central
golf championship for the second con-
secutive time. defeating to-day Holland
Hubbard. of Toledo, up in sensa
tional thirty-seven-hole match.
Diddel led | up at the end Of the
first eighteen holes. Hubbard then. By
sensational play, took two holes and
the lead, which he maintained until
the thlrty-siSth hole, which the Indiana
golfer won. evening the match
On the thirty-seyenth hole the strain
seemed 10 tell on Hubbard. and his
drive and approaches were poor. Diddel
took the hole and the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Makes New Track Record.

Springfield. Mass, July ID. koroni
after breaking twice Boo The nth heat,
won out on the drive from >. Forbes
in the 2:l5 trot this afternoon DO me
closing race Of the Short ship pro-
cramme. 3. ". lowered tho track
record to 2:09a4 in the hr, neat OF
the free-fOr-all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Only 3 Opponents
for Freddie Welsh

Now that Freddie Welsh has
been barred from fighting poor
Harlem Tommy Murphy. Chevalier
Daniel Mcketrick asks us to name
him q suitable opponent for July
2s at Washington Park. Why, GER
tainly, Daniel; We nominate Benny
Leonard. Next we nominate John.
ny Dundee. After that we nomi.
nate Charlie White. Having done
this much, the nominations are
closed by reclamation.
Welsh says that he feels II his
duty TO exhibit In New York before
defending" his title at Denver. II
Welsh boxes anybody but Leonard,
White or Dundee In this vicinity
the bout would not be worth the
trip across the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Vean Gregg Now a Bison.

Boston. July l5.-Pitcher Vean
Gregg. OF the Red Sox, has been sent
tionsl League. under an optional
agreement, 1t was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Time li2 start good. Non eaIlyi Nl Io,i..
by Heno--Naushly Lady. Owned oy LOUIS
Teus.el. framed by owner.
FIFTH RACE-For thfoe-yesr-olds ana ut.no.
which hs,e not ven since June 20 purse S'VO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

rine ! on 70 STAR Fcod. Won easiIy Nlnhsr.
IN Z hy star Shcot-Counless wanda Owned ny
Crord A Cochran trained by w X Midsele,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Time. l43 80 start good Won driving Winner.
,h hy Eallot-CsL and Fclls Owned by James
Butler gained by J. Mccormack.
TuIRD HACE-TfE WHlRL SrAkES-Valu
= 400 ion two-year ODDS by subscription Of $50
each SO additional o. start. five and one hsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Tim Ia start good. Won hidden out WIN
~ ca d. hy Carlton GTangc-Rcsgne p"HcI
bv j : Ownhy trained by W. J. Murphy
.,,-ru u.cr r., t,,o. wear old maiden hllies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Results of Racing
at Empire Track

FIRST KACE-For three-year-olds and upward
selling IS subscription o. $40 each Win SoOO
L..Ite fILrLnrRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Time Ig,l-5 start good Wen handiy Whner
''" nv Iriiimus- WOODLAND. Owned by John w.
S.hon trained by G.. Land
rornTu PACE-THE FLEETWING HANDlCAf
~ 49,, suIsrripfion of SO each So addilohAl 70
.,s,} for thre, year olds and upward about slh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Tme l.l1 Siarf good Won easy. Wlnnerl
3d. 3 by Hamburg Forget Owned by j. o. Tai
h0tt traineo by ". Y. Casey
STCOND RACE-For three year lds and upward
handicap by subscription Of $40 each. or s. II
declared WITH 500 added. mile and seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

.rv work Y L. iO-FOOTERS-STARr. l.Sj-
hh '' COt'RSE. 20. MILES
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Thousands of visitors have paid their
respects to the White House In the
past two months, each male trying to
get in a word on politics with the
attendants. and every one who has
passed through the east gate paused
to admire the old-fashioned trumpet
vine, now in full blossom, which hangs
over the fence on either side and
reaches out. as it were, to welcome
them in.
There maybe many other waysR IN
which Mrs. Wilson will leave an i'm
press of her personality on the White
House, whether she departs in one or
four years. but certainly her exquisite
taste in flowers will stand paramount.
She has quite revolutionized methods
of decorating the Presidents tempo
rary home, and even the flowers In the
garden nearest the mansion snow her
thought in such matters. Tourists are
charmed with the border of black-eyeo
Susans, and gay holly-hocks. purple
larkspur, phlox and other old-fash-
toned blossoms which border the piot
and are reflected in the oblong pool. on
which float some splendid specimens OF
water lilies.
The exercises at the Capitol on Wed
nesday attending the unveiling OF the
statuary of the pediment OF the house
slow week and furnished occasion Tor
a number of notables to meet MIS-
Paul Bartlett, wife OF the sculptor, ac.
cornpanied him, and the Speaker ana
Mrs. Champ Clark. Representative and
Mrs. James l. Slayden, the former
chairman Of the House committee on
library: Mrs. James r Mann. Mr.. and
Mrs Elliott Woods and others stood on
the greensward across the plaza from
the Capitol and interested themselves
in the ceremonies. while the Marine
Band in summer uniform, furnished
another delightful feature
The unveiling on mid,afterno9n ,I,,t OF
hot August day recalled the brilliant
French ball of the winter. when replicas
Of the delightful boyish head OF genius
made and signed by Paul Bartlett, were
sold for the benefit OF French arusts
who left chisel and palette for knap-
sack and rife. and the studio for life
in the trenches. These pieces. merely a
side issue of the French ball. became OF
great historic value dating from Wed
nesday. and will be treasured for fu-
ture generations.
Life out of town is one stream OF
gayety. with races at Saratoga. and
every one from nearby resorts going
there to join the excitement: the
largest dance of the season at Bar
Harbor, constant entertaining at New
port and various outdoor sports at
Lenox.
The AIbemarie horse show took a
number of Washington folk to Char
lottesville. Va. The event itself is six
teen years old. and the show Of last
week was the largest in its history. A
number of blue ribbon winners at the
Washington show. in May. added still
other trophies to their lists at Char
lottesville.
There was an interesting refrain
from the Chevy Chase Service School
, of the early summer In the breaking up
of similar school at Seattle, begot OF
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Diplomatic Corps.

The British ambassador and Lady
Spring-Ric are spending quiet days at
the embassy in Connecticut avenue,
while their children are with their gov
erness at Woods Hole. Whenever af-
fairs permit. they will return to Mas
sachusetts-y The Fahye place, which they
leased for the summer embassy, stands
at the top of the gut on Cape Cod. over
looking Nantucket and Marthas Vine
yard.
The chief outer sign OF life at the
embassy is a very small crooked sign
of Keep off the Grass" near a gate
police force.
The Spanish ambassador and Mime.
Riano entertained at luncheon Friday
at their villa at Newport.
Senior Don Manuel Castro ouesada
minister of Costa Rica, has gone to
New York for a visit
DR.. Paul Ritter minister of Switzer-
land. win leave Washington early this
week for Lake Placid to join Mime. Rit-
ter who is there for the season.
DR.. Carl Hubscher of the Swiss leza-
ton is the guest of Count Raoul
d'Adhemar at Newport
Mr.. vuros. charge d'afraires for
Greece. has gone to Newport, where he
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Bonaparte.
Mr.. Constantin Brun, minister of
Denmark. who came to Washington
Friday in connection with the Danish
West Indies treaty. left Washington
yesterday for New York and Bar Har-
Dor.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

bers of his staff who were with him at
sea.
The dinner was served in a private
dining room at the Army and Navy
Club, and those present included Sur
geon General William c. Braisted, Pay
master General Samuel MCGOWAN, Capt
c. F. Hughes, Lieut.. Commander Sex
ton. Lieut.. Commander E. c. Kalbfus,
Lieut.. Commander Smith, Lieut. Nc
Evening star., 1916-08-06

DR.. Paul Ritter. minister of Switzer-
land. will leave Washington early this
week for Lake Placid to join Nine. Rit-
ter, who is there for the season.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
An Ohio Visitor.

Mrs. David Coleman of 18th street has
as a guest for a week Miss Dorothy s.
Harrison Of Middletown. Ohio, who
visited Richmond. Ocean View and
other points en- route to Washington.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Dinner for Admiral Badger.

NJ, retired, who is celebrating the six
ty-third anniversary Of his birthday to-
day, was the honor guest at dinner
last night given by the former mem
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Maj. and Mrs. George ]. Newgarden
and Lieut.. George J. Newgarden. jr.,
U. s. A, left Washington Thursday, for
the New Jersey coast, to remain until
some time in September.
Mr.. Hugh S. Legare. who left Wash
Evening star., 1916-08-06
1898.
Terms, 5000 Do.Dn and 5000 per Month

The Aeolian Player-Piano is the
finest instrument of its type in the
markets of the world. 1t is piano Of
smooth, sonorous tone, and the beauti-
full mahogany case incloses player
action which is equaled in few instru-
ments of other make, regardless of
price.
Remember-this proposition is for ]
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Senior Don Manuel Castro Quesada,
minister of Costa Rica, has gone to
New York for visit.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
ington some time ago, is now at Mar
ragansett Pier.

Mr. and Mrs. Adsit Clemons have
gone to their cottage at Little Bears
Head, Rye Beach. N. H. On their re-
turn to the city in October they will
make their home in the old Kearney
house, corner of Fayette and gath
streets, which they purchased and re-
stored before leaving the city.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Notes of Interest.

Paymaster General and Mrs. H. T. B.
Harris. who, with Miss Chester. are
spending the summer at Narragansett
Pier. were chosen Judges with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. OConnor OF Providence. R. l.,
for the costume ball at that place on
Tuesday night, and awarded the three
silver cups given as prizes for the best
costumes. .
Miss Edith Davidge will soon 60 to
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Visitor From Georgia.

Miss Raiford Moncrief of Atlanta,
Ca, is the guest Of her uncle, DR.. w. H.
Moncrief, ct Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

the Chevy Chase enterprise. None of
the stern discipline which governed the
Maryland camp obtained at the Seattle
school, according to reports, and pink
teas. caramel parties and such other
things took place, while the end Of the
school session was celebrated by big
charity ball for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

WASHINGTON today without President and with
J fewc within ten-me limit and
"a I be eeachs succeeding Sunday August and
far rintoS September.
The President and Wilson find the waters
Of Chesapeake bay, and farther
out far mfortable heataden OF
while cabinet members betake
to
terestng points nearby
midsummer OF not only
1t looked almost like
white homespun when southern gentleman
the President MS well
his the box each similar
xab Both Mr. MAdoo Secretary of the
the
the box I'M
1zcuIate atevyhie
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Beverly Farms to spend the remainder
of the summer with friends,
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Candlish. Lieut.. G. L. Caskey and Lieut..
Cohan.
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Miss Edith Dayidge will soon go to
Evening star., 1916-09-26
POLICE COURT JUDGE
MAY SOON Be NAMED
Attorney General Gregory Consults
With President Wilson on Sub
ject of Judicial Vacancies.

The appointment of judge of the
Police Court of the District may come
from the summer White House in few
days Attorney General Gregory has
been at Shadow Lawn consulting the
President about judgeship vacancies,
and the surmise at the Department of
Justice today is that the long g-deferred
selection of a judge for the District
Police Court may have been made when
he talked with the President.
There are number of other judicial
vacancies to fill, but the understanding
is that Mr.. Gregory took up with the
President the majority of these vacan-
cies.
Friends of Judge James Pugh continue
to hope that Mr.. Gregory has recon-
mended his reappointment. They have
mad a loyal and consistent fight for
Judge Pugh. The indications that have
come from the Department of Justice,
however, have not been favorable, Mr..
Gregory having been hard to convince
that Judge Pugh should retain his pres
ent position.
1t became known recently that an in
fluence close to the President and Mr..
Gregory. favorable to Judge Pugh, has
asked Mr.. Gregory to recommend
is head of the new democratic organi-
zation in the District working for the
reelection of President Wilson. He has
several times been mentioned for ap-
pointments in the District. The tip
today is that Mr.. Darr is almost certain
Judge Pugh not be named to succeed
himself
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

The Famous Players photop1ay. THE
Quest Of Life" which is the attraction
extraordinary at the Columbia Theater
the first half of this week. may inter-
est many with its story. but its chief
drawing attraction is the Waltons.
Maurice and Florence. his wife, in dane
ing features that have made them
famous on both sides of the Atlantic.
and these alone, bereft of story. will
suffice to interest and entertain all
whose tastes have a terpsichorean
trend. Big features are the much talk
ed-of Dance of DEATH" the famous
Maurice Walton skate Dance" and the
Apache Dance" which is a marvel of
it's kind. For grace. dexterity. skill and
terpsichorean ability of the highest
artistic type. the Waltons may be COM
mended without qualification.
The story Of the play that serves to
introduce the dancing has to do with a
consumptive girl, who starts in a
grocery or butcher shop and answers
an advertisement for stenographer
in dancing academy, whose master
teaches her the Dance of Death" that
makes them famous and results in their
introduction to 1.-THE theatrical world.
comes interested in the girl. although n
she is loved by and loves the dancing
master She is sent to a sanltarlum.
where size is cured of her malady, and
a misunderstanding as to who PAID for
her treatment for a time separates her
and her dancing master. But all ends
happtly. Holmes travelogue, Bray
cartoon and other pictures make up the
program in it's entirety.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
New National,

The welcome accorded the Aborn
Opera Company, at the reopening OF
the New National last night, gave sub
stantal evidence of the popularity OF
this organization in Washington's mu-
sical world, and the long line at the
box office clearly evidenced the desire
to hear the Wolf-Ferrari opera, which
was presented.
THE Jewels of the Madonna" which
was heard for the first time in this city,
success achieved by the opera else
where. and was interpreted with ar
tistic excellence by the Aborn cast.
Wolf-Ferrari. the composer, has
caught the emotional extremes Of Latin
temperament, and in the three acts of
his opera depicts spontaneous gayety,
childlike reverence and fierce passions
which death only can allay. AS the
title implies, the plot concerns the
votive gems which enrich shrine to
Camorra." at Naples. in the present day.
The Madonna is first seen in a process
sion which passes through street joy
Gus with feast day celebrations Of
confetti. The white-robed figure is
borne aloft. the crowd falls on it's
knees and one catches flash of the
jewels with which the statue is
adorned. devoted suppliant who
kneels in the foreground is Gennaro,
son of Carmela. whose love for his
adopted sister, Maliella, has been
scorned. He has lighted candles before
the virgin to implore her aid. but fail
ing to win spiritual assistance. becomes
frenzied at Maliella's preference for
Rafaele and spurred on by her taunts,
steals the jewels and offers them to the
girl. Horror at the sacrilege degener-
ates into greed of vanity as Maliella
puts on the gems that she may become
even more attractive to Rafaele, who
has declared his love. She goes to the
haunt of the Camorra, and the young g
men and women, stunned at sight of
the jewels desecrated by one of their
companions, turn on the girl and, in
defense. she confesses Gennaro's theft
1t is the beginning of the tragedy
which climaxes the play.
Considered musically, the score ranges
from the tunefulness of melody to the
almost jarring clash of tragic har-
monies that are splendidly true to tone.
The orchestral score is unusually beau
tiful, and Director Castillo was COM
PEELED to repeat the "intermezzo," a
symphony orchestra interpreting the
famous number with artistic skill. Sal
vatore Giordano, in the tenor role of
Gennaro, was vocally and dramatically
the type OF the unhappy lover, and
Louis D'Angelo. baritone, an old IA
vorite of the Aborn organization, sang
and acted well as Rafaele.
Blanca Saroya, young and bouyantly
histrionic, possesses clear, light and
flexible soprano, and her acting full
filled every demand of the lightsome-
Eubank made the most of the role of
Carmela. The chorus was up to the
standard of Aborn excellence, and the
scenes were picturesquely artistic.
notably the garden Of Camela's house
and the street, showing Mount Vesu-
vius and the blue stretches of Naples
bay Madam Butterfly" will be given
tonight.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Belasco,

6ela8C0.
The presentation Of "Object-Matri-
mony." a new comedy by Montague
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman. be-
fore an almost incessantly laughing
audience at the Belasco last night was
a triumph for Jess Dandy. the come
dian. who won nationwide reputation
in 1.-The Prince of Pilsen." When he
was on the stage he dominated. He
has created a character In Joseph
Warfield in 1.-THE Auctioneer." Not that
the characters are alike. They are as
wide apart as the poles. But each Is a
distinctive and outstanding portrayal
He was creditably supported by Ma
thilde Cottrelly. No such delicious bit
of comedy has been seen and heard In
long time as that between the two
in the first act. The auditors were
kept in a constant chuckle.
The play revolves about the machina-
tions of father with an unmarriage-
able daughter, the object of both being
matrimony. and the counter plotting OF
use the scheming father and daughter
to advance their own object. also matri-
mony. Jess Dandy. as Joseph zwiebel.
the young mans uncle. comes to the
rescue when apparently the plotting or
the young couple has come to disaster
Marjorie Wood as the bookkeeper, Irving
Cummings as Milton Sachs, the young
man: Jules Jordan, as Julius Lesengeit,
the scheming father. and Jean Temple
as Birdie Lesengelt. performed their
roles with spirit and discrimination
Leo Donne1ly as Louis Mintz,. the i'm
Fortunate creditor. was effective. His
outburst, You pay no more attention to
our bills than If they were the Ten
Commandments or the Declaration OF
Independence" won instant laughter.
The play, like Potash and Perimut-
ter" is based on the tribulations OF a
cloak and suit company. Things are
not going well and Uncle Joseph zwie-
bel sums up the cause of the trouble
in the following words to his sister,
who boasts: Every night that
boy stays home with me reading
in books-Shake Longfellow,
Wordsworth and Tennyson." Back num-
bers, Minna, back numbers! John Wan
amaker. Macy. Marshall Ffeld-those
are the names for cloak and suit
manufacturer"
When she asserts, your moneys per
fectly safe," he comes back with, SAFE!
Safe! For all that I'll see 1t again l
might just as we'll have given 1t to
hospital or an orphan asylum"
Take it all in all 1t is the funniest
farce since Potash and Perlmutter.'
The tricking Of a bride, even though
an undesirable one, is of questionable
taste and the humor that finds sport In
sucha course is not of a high order, but
the sympathy of the audience Is gained
and the sufferers are ignored.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
B. F. Keith's.

Many clever dancing features have
been offered at Keiths during the past
six weeks. but it remained for Muriel
Worth to secure one Of the biggest hits
on record last night. when she was
seen for the first time in this city.
Miss Worth is not only an exceptional
dancer, but she has genuine artistic in
stinct in selecting her costumes and for
presenting the prettiest pictures imas-
Unable to share honors with her pedal
dexterity. In classical or ragtime dane
ing she compares with the brightest
stars, and in her Hawaiian dance makes
the real native look like an amateur
The large audience last night insisted
footlights several times to bow acknowi-
edgment of the persistent applause.
Henry Lewis new act was received
with a great deal Of laughter. but when
he introduced a fine baritone as sup
plement he established himself as a
shrewd producer. The baritone's name
is not given on the program. but he
is of grand opera caliber.
May Naudain. the musical comedy
ing and musical offering that belongs
among the topliners. Miss Naudain sang
several original songs in her own ini-
mitable style. while Mr. Friedland
played many of his own corI ositions
both making one of the biggest hits OF
the evening. Other good features of
the bill include Charles Grapewin and
Anna Chance. in "Poughkeepsie.' In
which they are clever entertainers;
Roberto. a juggler; Brierre and King.
in songs and dances: Mccormick and
Wallace, in an original ventrifoquist
act; Camilla's educated cockatoos, and
the Pathe-Star pictures.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Garden.

1.-The Captive God" the photoplay fea-
ture presented at the Garden Theater
last night, was not only a good drama
well enacted. but was a splendid pro-
duction as a spectacle. Whether or
not the story. costumes and setting are
historically correct an average audience
will not dispute: but the period and
place and obscurity of facts gave op-
portunity for strange and delightful ef-
fects. Indian pueblos were reconstruct
ed-and teemed with life: stone gods, the
sun god and the terrible war god of the
Astecs were shown. and the preliminary
rites attending their worship. Indian
luxury was displayed in the palace of
Montezuma, and the various costumes
of warriors. noble and slave. were all
picturesque.
William s. Hart is pictured in the title
role OF an European. washed ashore on
the Mexican coast at time long before
the Spanish conquest. and made a ruler
by a race Of Pueblo Indians. His people
are partly conquered by Astecs: he is