davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Senator Hughes Will Be
Buried in Paterson To-day

PATTERSON. n. j., Jan. 31.-The
funeral of United States Senator Will
lam Hughes, who died at Trenton yes
terday. will be held at st. Pauls Epls-
copal Church, Broadway and Eighteenth
Street, this city, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock a short service at Sena-
tor Hughcs's home, SIT East Thirteenth
Street, will prccedc the ceremony at
the church.
The Rev. David Stuart Hamilton,
rector of St. Pauls, will otficiate at
both services. committee from the
United States Senate will attend the
funeral, as will delegations from scores
of civic and social organizations with
which the late Senator was animated.
The arrangements for the funeral
are in the hands of United States DIS
trict Attorney Charles Lynch. The
palibcarers will be Joseph P. Tumulty'
senator Ollie James, of kentucky;
James w. Gerard, Congressman Thomas
J. Scully, Eugene Kinkead, Sheriff of
Hudson County; United States Marshal
Thomas A. Mccarthy, James g. blau-
Welt. Samuel G. Blythe, James kearney,
Or. Henry a. Gotten. Charles X. Hc-
Nair and Andrew Fletcher
Interment will be at Cedar Lawn
Cemetery. The body Of Senator Hughes
reached his home to-day from Trenton
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

There was just one cloud in young
Willoughby's sky: He had been en-
gagged before, and the fear that the
former fiancee would turn up at the
altar and make fuss preyed on his
ingenious mind. As soon as Hale Un-
derwood, the best man. started to rave
about girl he saw on the train the
piot-wise applied their knowledge Of
dramatic economy.
So complications were in a way OF
brewing when Hale caught light fin
gered Fanny attaching one Of the pres
ents to herself and offered to let her
or If she would enter into scheme to
double cross Willoughby's nemesis.
Then he learned that May Barber was
Wllloughby's discarded sweetheart, as
well as his fellow passenger, but it was
too late to stop the machinery he had
set in motion Fanny sprane the sob
story, sank tentatively in Willie's arms
and dipped the pearl necklace from his
pocket. When the detective arrived
he was several jumps behind the fugi-
tive
1t was only natural that young
gentleman so adept in the arts of song
and dance should encourage Spike Hud-
gins, his ex-convict valet, to practise
steps with him, and there really was no
reason why the best man should object,
so the three comedians did turn to-
gether while awaiting further devel-
opmcnts, and the fact was observable
that "the crow jailbird) can sing as
sweetly as the lark when neither is at
tended"
The fact that Spike and Fanny were
sWeethearts was most auspicious, for
otherwise they would not have had
the idyllic colloquy about the duck
farm where they hoped to raise duck
1ngs upon their retirement from
active business. The episode was ii
rare fancy and brought forth one OF
the best songs of thc evening in "Our
Little Nest"
Among the other songs that found
especial favor were little Ships
Come Sailing Home" by Moilie and
the girls; "Wheatless Days." by Tn
derwood and May. and "Greenwich
Village" by Will, Spike and Fanny.
Miss Segal danced like thistledown
floating on a zephyr. Carroll Nc
Comas had q style Of her own that
was sinuous and frisky. Miss Binney
revealed professional finish of a
high order in toe dancing But the
chief surprise camc when Carl Ran
dali cut loose with line of fantastic
sauterie that was worthy of the Rus
sian ballet. Harry c. Browne, who
made his first appee rance in musical
comedy, was wheel horse of the play
and the selection Of Reginald Mason
for the role of the detective was an
lnsplration in casting.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Rotary Club Is old
How to Aid Soldiers
Plan for Providing Amusement
in Cantonments Described
by Former Official

Needs Of the Soldiers in American
Cantonments' was the topic of Frank
Mulholland, of Toledo, former interna-
tional vice-president of the Rotary
Clubs, at a luncheon Of the New York
Rotary Club at the Hotel McAlpin yes
terday For some cine he has been
doing work among the men in training.
Mr.. Mulholland explained the neces-
'slty OF providing amusement for the
men who had come from good homes
with good regulations. He told of
having been assisted in providing
amusements by Marc Klaw, and urged
everybody to buy smileage books, which
will enable the soldiers to see the best
each.
Castor Liebert French Consul Cen
eral IN New York, urged that the Ro-
tary Club idea. which has already
spread through Canada, be introduced
IN France, where he believed that it
would be one Of the most potent factors
IN the reconstruction to follow the war
he expressed his happiness in the fact
mat this country was again fighting
s,de by side with the French. and en-
phasized the Importance of winning the
war II people are to be allowed in the
iIeure TO live as human beings.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Music
Rosalie Miller Readings in
Aeolian Hall Show Deep
Understanding

Rosalie Miller, singing last evening
in Aeolian Hall, gave the reviewer one
of the rare opportunities he has in q
season to listen to q singer whose in
telligence prejudices her voice. Miss
Miller possesses keen, even dramatic,
interpretative sense. So ardent is it
that it sometimes quite captures the.
attention Of her audience. But it also
leads her to force her voice beyond
what seems to be its natural capacity.
A quite unusual depth of musical un-
derstanding was to be found in her
readings, as in her selection of songs,
which included exquisite lyrics by
Rachmaninoff. Duparc and Hue, as we'll
as Chabrier, Purcell and the Italians of
the bel canto age.
Another time Miss Miller may have
found the repose which alone will fos-
ter the purest tones of her voice. If
with this she can retain her interpre-
tive vitality she will be singer ca
pabie of giving a rare pleasure.
The Eroica Symphony OF Beethoven,
which was on the programme OF the
Symphony Society Orchestra at Car
negie Hall in the afternoon, is one of
Mr.. Damrosch's masterpieces.
On it, apparently, he has lavished
the r1eticuious care which every con-
ductor will be able to give to every
thing in the heaven to which all good
musicians will go. In yesterdays per-
formance, as in that of a previous
Sunday, the little things were never
overlooked. And, as always happens in
such case, the big ones became
doubly eloquent. The second part Of
the programme consisted of familiar
excerpts from Wagner's operas The
Wa ldweben" sounded none the better
for being named in English
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Marked Increase Is Shown in
Sale of Thrift Stamps in Civ
New High Water Mark Is
Reached-Grand Total in
Sales Here Now Amounts
ito $3,4I8,376.83 Big
Gain Over the Last Week

New Workers. are developinr the war
saving habit. The sale Of thrift stamps
mas now reached n new high water
mark. And the process of interesting
larger and larger groups of citizens in
the plan is expected to continue each
week. until this city has subscribed it's
quota for the year of 100000 900.
In Greater New York, $174,58O.69
worth of war savings stamps were sold
on Wednesday. $110,106 on Tuesday
and $67,790.65 on "Garfeld" Monday,
according to the figures made public
last light by the National War Savings
committee in this city. The signifl-
cance OF the increase can be nppre-
c'@ted by comparison with the aver
age daily sale for last week, which was
somewhat in excess of $SO,OOO The
grand total is $3,418,3 1864
!he reason for the remarkable gain,
IT Is pointed out by the officials. is th At
more and more people are becoming
conscious of the fact that they can help
their government to defeat Kaiserism
and at the same time get per cent
compound interest on their investment,
which they can make in 26-cent install
ments.
Realizing the expansion of the de-
mand that is to come, l.. Seton Lind
say, who is in charge Of the committee
which organizes agents to sell the
stamps, yesterday laid plans to increase
the number of agents from 10000 to
10000. Besides the postotfice branches
and banks, stores of various kinds,
hotels and clubs sell the stamps. The
price OF war savings certificates yester-
day rose from S4.12 to S4.13, and a
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Juvenile Delinquency
Increased Over 1916
Justice Hoyt Sees No Cause
for Alarm in Children.
Court Figures
Court Figures

juvenile delinquency in New York
curing the last year was considerably
greater than year ago, according to
ngures contained in the annual renort
OF the Children's Court. made nmhl;c
yesterday At the same time they show
mat IN comparison with the three years
preceding 1916 the number of children
deilnquents steadily decreased in num-
bers. 40
Stealing and disorderly conduct were
the two particular offences in which
Inere was material increase among
New York youngsters last year The
TACT that the figures for 1917 show n
marked increase all around over 1916.
however. Presiding Justice Franklin
Chase Hoyt insists, should not prove
alarming. Year before last a number
of causes, including the epidemic Of
lnfantlle paralysis, which kept thou
sands of children out of the citv dur
ing the summerand fall, helped not
a little in making the record low for
the year. Judge Hoyt does not believe
that thus far any appreciable effect Of
war conditions is to be seen.
The report shows that total of 14.-
519 children were brought into court
during 1917. In 1915 the total was
12425.
Of the total arraignmcnts in the
Children's Court last year, 1892 bows
and girls were arrested on the charge
OF juvenile delinquency. Last wear
there were 5,970 arrests on the same
charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Two Members of "Lombardi"
Marry Somewhere in Bronx

A theatre romance which has been
brewing for more than two years came
to light yesterday, when it was dis
covered that Warner Baxter. who is
playing the juvenile lead of Ricardo
Tosell in lombard, Ltd" had mar
ried Oh Wednesday Winifred Bryson,
the striking brunette manniquin Mu-
riel, in the same company. The cerc-
mony was performed somewhere in
The Bronx"
The two met more than two years
ago at Morosco's motion picture studio
in Los Angeles, and were engaged in
his stock company there at the time
"Lombardi, Ltd.,' was first produced.
When Baxter was asked to come to
New York for the production here, he
ingeniously asked that Miss Bryson be
retained also. The reason became
known only yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Estimate Board
Votes to Abolish
Two City Bureaus
Personal Service and Con
tract Supervision Offices
Wiped Out

TIL. Board Of Estimate, in executive
..ss;on. Yesterday decided to abolish
:.s bureaus of Personal Service and
Contract Supervision and place the
-.o~l and administration of both bu-
~.ous under the supervision of Joseph
ua.y secretary Of the Board of Esti-
mote While this plan still keeps the
funct;ons of the two bureaus within
.,,n Roard of Estimate, it is under
.soa that the work will be coordi-
nated and the heads of many of the
arssent employes in the bureaus cut
off. r p
Who renresented the Bushwick district
w Rrooklyn. where Mayor Hylan lives,
nas anpointed director of tho Bu
rao, of Contract Supervision, with a
saiarv of $3.50. Considerable opposi-
80, developed at the time in the
ponrd of Estimate to Mr.. Bent's ap-
no;ntment. but the Mayor insisted upon
+ Il is thought likely that the. former
Alderman will be taken care OF IN some
other capacity in the reorganization OF
the two bureaus under Secretary Haag
George L. Tirrell has been director
of the Bureau Of Personal Service
since its formation as the Bureau of
Standards, four years ago. The d.
rectorship of this bureau carries with
II a $500 salary. but no successor to
Mr. Tirrell had been named. 1t was
said that Mayor Hylan wanted to name
William Bullock. director of the Bureau
of City Inquiry, who was an active
worker in the Hylan campaign. Mr..
pnllock had been prominently men
toned for The position of Commis
sioner of Accounts. but the Mayor ap
pointed David Hirshteld.
The abolition Of the two bureaus is
evidently compromise between the
Mavor and the other members of the
Rosrd of Estimate Controller Charles
I. Craig is understood to have favored
the return of the Bureau of Personal
Service to the Finance Department,
where it was originally. President
smith of the Board of Aldermen advo-
Gated consolidation of the two bureaus
under the jurisdiction Of his Office.
Although the matter is not on the
Board of Estimate calendar for to days
meeting it will be brought up by unani-
muos consent.
Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
Ellsworth j. Healy. Assistant District
Attorney of Bronx County, thirty day
city magistrate to take the place of
Magistrate Matthew L. Breen, who is
i'll. Mr.. Nealy is d nephew by marriage
of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall Joseph l.. Vail, of Staten
Island, was appointed Deputy Com
missioner of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity for Richmond Borough. The
salary is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Builder Who Eloped, Instead
OF Drowning, Is Sentenced


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Frederick
Roe Soaring, Philadelphia builder,
found guilty a month ago of conspiring
to defraud two insurance companies Of
$4,000, was sentenced to-day to two
years in prison. Elizabeth Randell
formerly his stenographer, who elopcd
with him after he had made it appear
that he had drowned himself at At
lantic City, N. j., received sentence
of six months on a charge of aiding
him.
Searing's wife won a suit for the
amount of the policies in the lower
courts, but the insurance companies To-
Gated Soaring and his former stenogra-
pher in New Orleans and produced
them at the opening of an appeal taken
to the Superior Court. The suit was
then dropped.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

similar increase will 20 into effect
every month. The certificates are re-
dcemablc at the end of five years for SIS.
Agents purchase their supply Of
stamps at the postotfices and banks.
Any that they fail to sell and do not
desire to retain they can redeem by
giving ten days notice. Three per cent
interest will be allowed when redemp-
ton takes place before maturity, in
stead Of 4. Merchants who desire to
enter the campaign to get $4,000 agents
before the end of February should com
municate with Mr.. Lindsay at 81 Cham
bers Street
Twelve hundred clergymcn, repre-
senting every denomination of the
Christian Church here, are expected
to attend the union meeting of the
clergy of New York City next Monday
morning at Aeolian Hall to perfect
plans for the organization of war
savings societies in every church, Sun
day school and mission throughout the
city.
The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton,
chaplain of the 18th Coast Defence
and president Of the New York Fedora
tion of Churches, will preside Elihu
Root will be among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Daniels Commends Ships
Cook fok Rescue at Sea
Secretary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Secretary
Daniels to-day commended James Mar
clio. ships cook, for bravery in rescuing
Chief Quartermaster Robertson, washe d
overheard from the U. S. S. Smith on
December II, while cndeavoring to clear
a jam in the steering gear during a
heavy gale, while the ship was rolling
at fiftyhve degrees.
Marcio tied line to his waist and
jumped into the water after Robertson
With the assistance of Lieutenant Rich
ard L. Connolly, the two men were
hauled aboard.
Marcio lives at 750 Warnock Street
Philadelphia, ard Lieutenant Connolly
at Waukegan, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
zo2,243 Dogs in State
census Made by Police Show.

albany, Jan. 31.--There aA 2s2..
sso dogs IN this state, according to the
.saSuS made by police authorities under
sae provision of last years Wicks dog
neenslng bill, the results of which we're
fnspofted to the Legislature to-day by
COMMISSIONER ,noHa Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
W. ,etomamNlssioner Wilson also reported
ans dnss 'oo claims for damages done by
ISuss' 'otalling S77.T62, had been filed
TT1s"eea nv July and Decembcr' 81, 1917.
wae ane number of sheep reported killed
~ss. WAS z9ol, and 1862 sheep Fwore re-
possed as injured or worried"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Day" the color is more subtle and
the spirit OF the moment caught. In
Forgotten" he has caught samething
of the spirit of the night in the desert
two lonely dohkeys with their heads
together console each other in the
Young Warrior" shows an Indian with
majestic head dress and gay trap
pings silhouetted against a brilliant
blue sky. Chief Conquering Bcar''
is more subducd in tone. only the
supple body Of the Indian reflecting
the copper rays of the setting sun.
"Ihe Pool at Oraib" shows an aca-
demc Indian maiden in an academic
pose holding an academic water bot
tic. but it has certain rythym that
makes the painting "a thing of
beauty"
Mr.. Leigh has gained many silver
and bronze medals, the first he secured
IN Washington at the age of eight.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
newport Explosion Not
The Work of an Enemv

.vn,. vnM,a.s3lilNGTON, Jan. 31.-Thc recent
attgW.osion At at the naval torpedo station
AN oosswport, r. t., was not the work of
corr;sS' ra;emS' naval officials arc now fully
R"..nced. Reports to the Ordnance
Of fs,eau mau show l25 pounds of illuminate
s%;ercury were destroyed by the eX-
bS,vsioh, b, which occurred in the drv
'poe pos located in q former bomb proof.
n.ns wear Admiral Earle, chief of ord l.
oo"s o"se, IN letter to-day extended the
tto,'.uIshment's sympathy and coincidence
'he families OF the men
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Miss Allen To Be Wed

Miss Margaret Allen, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Allen, will be married
to Robert L. Ireland, jr, in Grace
Church, on February 9, and the cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Allen.
q Washington Square North. Mr..
Ireland is attached to the aviation
corps of the United States Naval Re-
serves.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
approve Plan to Release
Schoolboys FOR Farm Work

d,s ssID'ANY, Jan. 31.-Approval was to-
! gwen by the Board of Regents to
~ s,au Tor releasing high school boys
for xork on farms, provided that credit
na;assarm work be given only those who
,tua;sa'h high standing in their
liz ,ss ~ and who arc physically able for
As e "otk. The boys would be under
estion.,N OaNhuous supervision of the edu-
'ooai authorities.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Miss Rankin's Bill Tabled

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The House
immigration Committee to-day tabled
the Rankin bill to grant to American;
women married to foreigners the right
to retain their citizenship. This means
the committee will not act on it.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Drama
oh, Lady! Ladyl" Makes a
Hit Before It's First
Performance

"Oh, Lady! Lady," musical comedy
by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse,
with music by Jerome Kern. Presented
by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott
at the Princess Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Cyril Keightley has been engaged by
the Charles Frohman Company to play
one of the leading roles in "The Of
Chance" the comedy by r. c. Carton,
i'll which Ethel Barrymore will be seen
next at the Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

At the Theatre du Vieux Colomber
this afternoon Jacques Copeau, di-
rector general. has called a meeting
of the subscribers and others who are
interested in the theatre to discuss
its progress and matters of mutual
interest, particularly the future policy
of the organization
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
9EEEA GGEsA

Tonight at SIS. Lodolotta- Easton; Caruso
Sat- at is Daushtsr Of the Regiment. Hempel.
Mattfcld Carpi Scott, DAngelo. Cond. Papi
Sat. use to s3). Faust. Aida Dcaunois Howard
Martnelli, Whitehill. Chalmers Cond.. Monteux.
Sun. Eve. Concert. PUCClN,VEROi programme
Muzo. Garrison Braslau Sparkcs: Diaz Kingston
Chalmers. Mardones. Orch. Cond.. Papi
NEXT WEEKS KEPEkTORY:
Mon. at Sis. BUTTERFLY. Farrar Fornia: Nc
Cornack. Scotu. Ress. Cond. :. .Moranzon
We'd. at S. Francesca da RmIlI. Aida Sundelius
Martnelll. Amato Bada. Cond. MoranZoni
Thurs. at S. 10 Prophete Muzio. Matzenauer: Ca
f,iso. Ddur Mardones Bloch Schlegcl Cond Bodanzky
Fri. at s:l5. Iosca- Farrar. Braslau: Lazaro
Scott Malatesa. Kossi: Cond.. Moranzoni
Sat. at 2. Marta. lIempe Perini: Car,lso De
Luca, Malatesta. Cond,. Bodanzly
Sat- Sis Csc to s3). Saint Elizabeth Easton.
Matzenauer; Whitehil. Schlegel. Kuysdac Leona rd
Cond BodanzlV.
Mon. Feb. u: Spec'l Holiday Mat. at (sl to
to So. Aida Muzio Homer: Caruso Amato Mar
dones. Ruysdacl. Cond. Papi
SEATS NOW ON SALE
HAKDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
CHICAGO
GRAND OPERA
LEXINGTON
THEATRE.
t1st St. 4 Lex. AM.

Cieofonte Campaninf. General Director.
Nights at s. Sat. d Mon Mats. ar @
Tonight. Aida. Raisa, Lamont, Van
Gordon, Rimni. Conductor Sturani.
Sat. Mat, MOnna Wanna. Garden.
Muratore, Baklanoff. Hubcrdeau. Con-
ductor Charlier.
Sat. Night popular Prices 75c to $3).
Cavallerin RusticaDa. Raisa, Lamont.
Maguenat. and Pagliacci. Rinini, La
mont. l'itziu. Conductor St'frani.
Sun. Night Concerts, y. Y. ,pOdrome.
NEXT WEEK
special Matinee, Mon. at 2. onIv
p'fm'nce Of Louise. Nix, Dallnores.
Berat, Dufranne Qua Cond., Charlier
Mon. Night. Faust. Melba, Muratore.
Maguenat, Baklanoff. Swartz, Berat.
Cond., Charlicr
Wed. Night, Barber OF Seville. CALI
Curci; Nadal. Kimini. Arimondi. Trevi-
san. Paltrinieri Cond, Sturani ,
Thurs. Night, ''Jongieur dc Notre
Dame NiX, Dufranne. Huberdeau.
Nicoay. Conductor Charlicr
Fri. Night, Carmen" Garden. Mura-
tore, Baklanoff. Sharlow. Huberdeau
Sat. Mat, "Rigoletto.'' Galii-t,urc,
Stracciari. Nadal. Glaesseus. Arjmondi
Conductor Sturani. Sat. Night (PonuIar
Prices 75c to $50 TO be announced Iater
PRICES: 81. Sl.50. So. 81 80. 50 and So
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Plays and Players

A new one-act play by Hall Caine,
called "The Iron Hand" will be pre-
sented for the first time in the United
States at the benefit performance for
the 30sth Infantry. now stationed at
Camp Upton, on Sunday matinee at
the Hlppodrome, under the direction
OF A. Paul Keith and f. +. Albee.
The piece is war play. founded on
the kaiser's speech to his troops at
Potsdam when he said: "Children of
my guard, you are now my soldiers
mine body and soul-and if some day
| shall call upon you to fire upon your
mothers or fathers, sisters or broth
crs, maybe, remember your oath and
obey"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
AA. - . ----------
'acks Revenue Collector
For Income Tax Lectures

,ssnAsSSalNGToN. Jan. s1.-An adver-
aepnc;aas IN IN a Boston newspaper an
,svsrnnas that John F. Malley, internal
ious1 1as i. collector there, would deliver
Mn;.s.s ss;csures on the income tax at an
hsds ~ Zee of s4 for the series was
saah a.t;..l the basis of an attack against
~ pssl1ities pss.vities by Representative Ford
III Epuoi'can, of Michigan, to-day in
htssrSl,oN, Jan. 31.-John F. Malley.
ta.is~a revenue collector here. said
s,riss mat an advertisement Of a
n k;,so " lectures on the income tax
y t. !" I. at which an admission fee
AZ ii. 20 G charged, was published with
NM ~h;ao Snow ledge, by business school
su.h cn ne had made arrangements
elism 8 series as part of the cur
ne cancelled the lectures, he
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Madeline Delmar, recently seen in
"The Heritage" will appear with Mar
garet Anglin as Chrysothemis in the
special performance Of ELECTRA" to be
given at Carnegie Hall next week
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

The period Of exhibition of William
r. Leighs western paintings at the
Babcock Galleries has been extended
until February 9. Pictorial though
most of Mr.. Leigh's canvases are. yet
they hold dramatic appeal and will
always find an appreciative audience
In two of his smaller pictures, "The
Weather Prophet" and "The Close OF