davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-08-06
"UME NUN s.
Is published Every
Wednesday Il Saturday

germg Of Nubscr4etfoo
6 dollars per annum, payable half-ye@fIy
IN advance.
arties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
Subscription to the "AVlS" are re-
quired to give ) months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Go~vernment25th June 1922
For an advertisement OF s lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Drevier) ! to $ lines. Sl'Go
Over lines, per lne......... ~
Large Typ, Long Primer, Small
riro Plea and Columbin | toS lines w
over s lines, per ine........... ~
Fora line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions Ine
7aif amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
CHS Office on TUESDAYS y FRIDAYS not H tLE 0 M"
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to TINS One
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid Il no "oN'e
will be taken Of them. -, -. ~ INV Ia,
yvisbful to advertise yearly, half-year1y or quarterly
no CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any alVtnI"" Z"
aunnynGous communications: every article must e ac-
~n1nanied by the writer's name. not necessarily lof puoNNN-
g. hn+ AZ an evidence of authenticity, ana tof ouf oWh
can%ritv. aud il must be distinctly understood thar When d
communication is inserted the editor does not necessary
ace with the opinions expressed By the writer. we can
not undertake to return nor preserve 49, ~ an no
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
Side of the paper.
nD Ny executed at this Office with
JOD 1NAAN neatneSS and despatch.
, 1913-08-06
BE~KENDTGORELSE

nEr betendt 2oes,, hsrT p7d,t at e G1p95Rs7
NELTHROPP af Pluntogeu Granard til
Kvarteroficer for Kompagniets kvarter og
Medlem af Veikommissionen for samme
Kvarter.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 26' JUL, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-08-06
Translation
PUBLICATION.

VT is hereby brought to public notice that
il Government has appointed Mr.. ALBERT
NELTHROPP of Estnte Granard as Quar-
ter Officer for Company's Quarter and as
Member of the Road Commission for said
Quarter.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 26th July, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

ilSrs gu f9nbe. tpsnn Der @aIssu
UNI i'm teirogtn lpiir0e."
Ro6 pGbrsno er fprad, permein=
t. in, poriiftige Sdritte brauben
81 bDrsn, uno srbob bssbaIb msine
Stimme 70 luut id tpnnte, bamit
bic dnoeren ni9ts h0rten.
Bella, 8slo!" rief i'd aus. ~Mein
8sib!" Damn bort. i9 Die Siir off
nen. ,Sis ipmmen! sic tommen!"
.8iel @Iiid!" Iasts Der Snfpets
tor burb Den qpporat. sd tomms
ebenfolls 70 fdnsl. tpie mid elm glus
to brineen farm"
Gin babies OubenO Mdnner
Ifiirate ins 3immer uno auf uns gu.
sd fab BEN 9lusfrud in 3@itranges
3iiaen = .inen glusorud bon In9it
unS @ut; i9 iub ibn uuF mid 5is'
len unb feusrn.
Gs ipor alles oas Dert elmer Ses
tunbe. Sd .iporf mid blisi6nsa NIT
Dem 9ei9t na1 unten auf ben
G6reibtif6, Die ausel pfiff iiber
meine S6ultsr binipeg uno bobrts
Ii6 in bos SoIanert Der Siir.
SIM nGdhen Moment ipar i'd frtt.
iprang duf 2'@Itranet gu un6 ents
rib ibm oen RtOOlpsr. @ergthsn
ipor Der S6msra uno bic Steifbsit
msiner 9lieOer.
@ine Setunbe lang itarrten
mir uns an. bie onberen ftanbsn bas
BEL, gelGbmt burd bic Wut.
Die auf meinsm @tii6t itano. Sd
babe nur sinmal in meinem 2sbeu
ben @unI9 sebabt. einen Wleni6sr
au tDten" = iaste 8ropning : "unr
bds mar in jenem @us.nblid. un>
2'GItranse ipubte .s. Sd battt
chen nod 3eit, ibm eintn Sieb 81
p.rI.b.n, sbe sr iid IosriB uno BOZ
mir flo6. 9fbtr m,in: Wut bottt
mir iib.rm.nI6Ii6s arGfte Der.
liebsu, un6 biefsr eine Sitb muBt'
ibm b.inabe 6os geii1t s,ridmetteri
bdbsn. Dsnisiters frue er nod oi'
Spuren bes e.iualtissn Si.b.s, ulS
man ibn brsi Monate Ipater auf'
bins."
.llnb b.ine Srau9" fraste id.
.Gott iei bant, iis mar nidt nlI'
suidiper perlsbt." ioste 8roipnins
,9lber ipunberit bu bid nod, oab i'd
.rf9reds, iptnn in Der StilIe bei
ya9t bic SsI.pbonsIode ert0nt9 81
ruff mir alIes aus iener entieBli9er
Na9t 70 oeutlid ins @sod6tnis Si'
rid, bab i9 mid mandmal fiirhte
es gu benusen. Dupberit ou bid
oariiber2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

= Der @tdn3puntt. -Nd.
Sntel, Der Ball mar bimmIif9, i'd
hin BON ben SGnSern fuit s.rriH,u
iporbsn. llno bann bate Der 8aI
siren 9lanapunft. ben id ME pers.is
fen iperbs."
Limb Der ipdr2"
~Msine bette 5reunoin. Ole @nd,
hatte iib um Buffet an Shaum>
rolIen iibersFen uno mabte bon i6rer
Mamo 5eitfid nod Soufs ssbru4t
iperoen."
3urudgeseben. Ral.r:
pHun fugen Sie mir oufridtia Sbrs
Meinuns iib.r biefe 2anbi9aFt."
aritittr: Isl. bat sar itin.n
Uert."
MaI.r: ~0as ipeib id pobl, 6ab
Sbrs Meinung teinen 8srt bat, absr
i'd mOdte iis trobbsm b6ren."
: unter SdaufpieIerH.
1Mein SamIet tpor aber elm. 2siituns,
pas2!~
~Sa ia. sic boben ii9 elm =
Sampfbab erfpdrt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
sic mad)t iidJ nitlid!
eti8se bon @. Ginning (SaunOOer).

O''ooN W" "'' NN"''b NRA"NNNNt
nRn, unb mas ma1t Wlarsa2"
nSie betGtist ii9 io5iol", entsess
nete bic itolSe Mutter. nidte nit Dem
Riefenbut unb Iab nit iibsrIsseuem
2G6eln ouf ihre beibe Geffen berab.
w5amoiss Mdbdtn!4 iaste Der
fleine 9oostt led. 'inSem sr feline gu
sroBen ipeiBen 9onbi9ube re9t feIt
anauitreifen periuhte.
Der llnterprtmaner ober betpGbrte
pieber, fpie Ieiber 10 oft i9on, feline
erfhredenoe llnfdbisteit, fi9 bur9
Sante 9eonie impOnieren Su Iaiisn.
unb fragte gang imperiinent fafli6:
rWos beritebit bu unter n6etGtist iid
iosidl"9"
%, bas tonn id Dir ni6t 10 i'm
einSeInen Iasen, meiH Sunse. Gs
1T 10 nielerlsi. grit bate lie einen
8urfus in ainbsrpfless unb nun
bort iie 8ortrdse iibsr 9lrbsitsrpsrs
ii4eruns unb muB aud aufiGb.
boriibsr MAIDEN. llnb bonn 1T iie
S1riftfiibrsrin in bem @,rsin fir
inteIlettusIle !6ebuns Der Sropen Der
arbeitenben 9loifen. So. Fl. iit ipirfs
lid rsdt tiidtis."
Limb ipis esbt es Snfel 9tpre9"
% bonte, ipie INNER. 0os Wtts
ter iit frtilid serobe uneiinitig. gll.
Ierbings. iebt. ba bu mid bona9
fragIt, fGIIt mir Elm, sr tIogt Isbts
2eit ettpos. 9as gebt ober p1rs
iiber. = Serrsptt. bo f6lGst es .,as.
gtbieu, Suneens. 8pmmt bod nal
gum 2tbtnb gemiitIi9 BEL uns." -
Do J-ib, Der &obett. cine itiIle
8srebrune fir bic ,inise Sabre Gl=
tere Morga beate, Der er obnebin nur
ipGbr,nb bss furSen llrIoubs frDnen
tonnte, botts 2u6pia, Der llntsrpris
moner, nntiirIih aus briibsrli9sr
2iebe no6sebeu unb bsreits am fol-
eenoen 4beno Elm brsnnenees 8erIans
gen betunbsn miifftn, Sonte 2,oni.
uno Snttl @eorg 81 befuhen.
3uuGdit trafen fie ipeoer Sont.
2eonie nod Morsa Su Snufe, unb
70 ipurbsn re erit in Sntel 9sorss
3irimer oefiibrt.
Sin ftiIles tltinsS 3immer. Cine
oompe nit sriintm Sdirm itnh6 auf
oem SiI9. unb n,ben bsm Slid i'm
tiefen 8Iubfsffsl fab Der oIts Sb,rit
unb bate cine 3eituns in Der Sonb.
bic er isbod ni4t Su IeTsn fhisn.
.Dns III re1t, ,Sunssns", risf er
nit uneripnrtet lsbbofter Gtimm., oIs
aubtpis unb Jrib in ben aiattr.is
trnten.
rSants 2eonie bot uns einaelas
BEN, iaete 5rib. Der INNER eiH,s
@orponbes 5u ben0tiasn aIoubts,
tpenn er Morsas gItsrnbaus b.Iu9t,.
sd boffe. ibr ipGret aud obn.
bos 'mal rnnaefommen!"
.Worso 1T nod ous2% fragte 2ubs
mig ols Der llnbefonssnere.
Der Obsrit Io9ts: Dos brau9t
man toum gu ioesn. 6ortisin 1T ibr
normnIts @erbGltnis sum Snuf.."
Gr iprod obne cine Gpur BON Bit
terteit. 9lber pie sr 70 oa Iob, BON
Ieinen rbsumotii9en S9merSen ss=
plaet, bic nod Elm 4ritasanoenten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

2tbb (tpstdss eiRsa~ -Ssiadfts1l
frsuno unuiisn min: .Sasen sic
nal. Serr Msber. fbreibsn sic ii4
eis.ntlib nit eiueHt barten ooer iutis
den rgi"a
nNenn 81. N.p.r bisBsn, piirS,u
Sic iib sefuiB nit einem .fuuIsn g;4
idrsiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Der scbilbcte 5arbermsiIter.

9lrst: Der 3uitunb Sbr.r 9.'
moblin 1T nidt eerab. beIorgnis'
srrtssno. aber iie IeiOst an beftiSsn
Snbissitioaen!"
SGrbsrmsiitsr: rWat, S.rr 9ots
tor2 &c ipirb bod ni6t bon meis
mem Snbiso senaf9t bub.n9!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
Srene.

Srent.
81. bat mir nit innis.m 0ruds Der
Sano
Siir's 2eb.u Sreue berfprodtH !.
@ir fubrsn bel Sturmipino ndd S.k
eoIano.
9a bat Il. nit mir sebro4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03
2tbcnSlurisbcit.

rno iit .r elm rod 10 sbrli6er Mann.
Sang obne 6oii9 uno 9rug.
8srtrdue i6m ni9t oeineu Rsgens
f6irm on.
Oo4 leib i6m erit re6t tein Bud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Rann: Gin. fhI.dts Gisens
fdaft buit On. bab 0u ndmlid ni:'
mails meine Saf9en unteriu9f!"
Srdu: .lln6 bus nennit Su elm.
f6l,dts @isenidaft?"
Mann: rNatiirlid; fonit tpiirs
hsit Ou fino.n. bub iie aIIs 3.rrtls
fen iin0i"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-03

Winna Gn einsm 8ritft an ibrs
5reunbiD: rSm neuen DienIts stH
ss gang gut. Wleine GnlDige LATE
i'd tdsIi4 orsiuaI aus Der Saut fab
rent
The sun., 1913-10-13
SUFFRAGIsTs TO CONVENE.
F1Eht Expected On Question n
"Coanty System" Organissttcu.

BfNGHAaroN. Oct. 4 The old question
which has been causing strife IN the New
York state suffragist association for a
long time IL expected to come to an issue
at the forty-ffth annual convention OF the
association, which opens in this city Tues
day and lasts until Friday. The stand
pat" suffragists and the insurgents" will
then settle their differences on the ques-
ton of the abolishment OF the county
system OF organization.
The movement to squelch this system
has not yet been brought to an issue and
hard struggle 10 expected between the
two elements involved. Contending ele-
ments are laying their plans carefully and
already there are a number OF prominent
workers In the city working quietly TO
gain the support OF the delegates as they
arrive.
Gen. Rosalie Jones. who arrived this
| evening. will lead the movement against
| the county system. Others who will at
, tend the convention are Mrs. Carrie Chap.
man Gait, organiser OF the Assembly dis
trict plan Mrs. Arthur LiverInore of
| Yonkers, Mrs. Seward Simon OF Los An
geles. Miss Leonora OReilly. head Of the
Manhattan trades school: DR.. Anna Shaw.
| president OF the National Suffrage Aseo-
| citation. and Miss Harriet May Mills Of
Syracuse, president OF the State associa-
| tion.
/ The convention will open with a big
parade on Tuesday night. About 400
| delegates and followers are expected to
| attend.
The sun., 1913-10-13
GRACE BREEN MAKES DEBUT.
Msgistrate's Daaxhter Gives Sons
Recital at Carnegie Hail.

Grace Breen selected an eveninge song
recital at Carnegie Hall, hard task even
for seasoned concert singer. for her
American debut last night and carried 1t
to a successful conclusion. From gallery
to boxes the big hall was we'll flled and
the young American soprano got an en-
thusiastic reception.
Her enunciation was excellent. Her
voice il flexible and well controlled. She
was at her best In Massenets louvre tes
Yeux Bleus" The audience received this
and Moores Has Sorrow Thy Young
Days Shaded and l.eoni's birth Of
Morn warmly.
At the end OF her first trio OF songs
she was called back three times and the
flowers covered the top OF the piano, Wal
ter Golde, composer OF Absence" one
OF the songs on the list, was sym
pathetic accompanist.
Grace Breen is a daughter OF Mags-
trate Matthew Breen and has been study
ing two years In Florence under LOm-
bardi. She made a successful debut there
at concert given by him, Among the
box holders were District Attorney Whit
man, Justices Delany, Giegerich Philbin
and Weeks. Judge Rosalsky, Chief Mag
ietrate McAdoo and Magistrates Freschi.
Barlow and Appleton.
The sun., 1913-10-13
GEN. o'BRIEN PASSES T. R. AT SEA
Returns From MOntevideO On Bssi.
ness for His Railroad.

Gen Edward G. O'Brien, who was presi-
dent, Of the Dock Board under Mayor
strong, and President Roosevehs Minister
TO Uruguay and Paraguay for four years.
arrived yesterday by the Lamport Il Holt
liner vasari. On his way north the
General pa assed the Vandyck, bound south,
bearing Col. Roosevelt
The General and half q dozen other pas
sengers had to he content with sending
wireless good wishes to the Colonel, as
the Vandyck was sixty miles or. The
General sent forty words. The Colonel
did not answer.
Gen. OBrien 10 here on business OF the
Trans-Uruguayan Railroad. which he has
been promoting for several years. La
Corovilla Is the name Of the Atlantic ter
minal OF the railroad. which Is under con-
struction. and Corovila was practically
created by Gen. O'Brien. lie says it is the
only port In Uruguay actually on the At
iantic coast. The road will cross Uruguay
and connect the Argentine Republic and
Paraguay and Bolivia with the Atlantic,
About SIS. 100000 will be expended for
the improvement Of the port and the rail-
road terminal there. and before its COM
pletion 325. 100000 will be put into the
railroad. One OF the objects OF the
Generals visit here Is to interest capital
lists in the railroad. He says the Ameri-
can tarir bill will cause a big expectation
of goods from South America to the
United States.
The sun., 1913-10-13
MISS KITTY CHEATHAM HONE.
SINGER Honored In Berlin and Other
Cities Of Continent.

Miss Kitty Cheatham. famed a. a singer
~ ch!ldren's and negro songs came home
Yesterday morning on the st. Paul. She
has been travelling on the Continent for
f'e months. and has not only gathered
many folklore songs for her coming Amer
ican season, but gave number OF private
and public recitals in the larger CONT
mental cities.
Miss Chsatham visited in London. Paris,
Berlin and st. Petersburg. In Berlin she
mad the unusual honor last July Of APP
bearing at the Royal Academy before the
faculty and students Of the University of
Serl'n. and later. when she returned from
Russia. she appeared At the Beethoven
Saal, where she was supported by Karl
'leming, the German actor and leading
man at the Kaiser's Royal Theatre. who
viii tour this country next spring.
Although she had been well received In
IN" various countries she visited. Miss
'heatham was particularly pleased with
her reception in Berlin. where she felt she
ad nstilled a new idea of negro life.
Tho German Immigrant, she said. had
settled In the North and West. and knew
little OF the negro life OF the South. or
fhs negro's quaint folklore. She felt that
che had not only awakened an interest In
the negro songs. but Mother Goose and
other children's songs.
Miss Cheatham will open her American
season in Syracuse on November I. She
VII he seen here at the Lyceum Theatre
OF december 20 and January 8.
The sun., 1913-10-13
vICE.PREs1DENT OF PERU HERE.
IeEuia Comes to visit Brother and
Will Go to Europe.

Roberto F.. Leguia. Vice. -Presiden; OF
Peru. arrived yesterday by the Lamport &
Holt liner Vasari TO visit his brother,
Augusta b. Leguia. who was President OF
Peru from 1908 to 1912 and who has been
living for some time at the Rtz.Carlton.
Mr.. Leguia said there was no political
significance in his visit. that 1t was purely
one OF pleasure. He and his brother will
sail soon for Europe on vacation.
The Vasari brought from Buenos Ayres
$4,000 bags OF quebracho and $4,000 dry
hides She also brought 1900 bags OF
Argentine corn for New York and 1000
bags for Canada. SO far this summer and
autumn there have been 1880. 900 bushels
OF Argentine corn imported.
Capt. Byrne says he looks for vast
increase in impOrtatiOns of South Amer
lean stun due to the abolition and lower
ing OF certain duties
The sun., 1913-10-13
SEES PURPOSE IN THE LURE
Mrs. Dlatch Tells Women "Slaver''
Play IL Almost Purttanical.

The woman's Political Union held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre to discuss suffrage. stage
censorship. and more particularly. the
production Of ''The Lure" a white slave"
play. Including guests Of the members
more than six hundred were present.
The speakers were Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. who presided Mary Nash. who
plays the leading role in The Lure ;
Or. Anna Howard Shaw, and George Pro-
bert OF The Lure" company.
George SCARBOROUGH. author OF the play,
was unable to be present but his speech
was read by Percival Aylmar. the stage
manager. Olga Nethersole spoke after the
announced speakers had finished.
Mrs. Blatch said that she considered
that there was not an immoral suggestion
in the play and that, In fact. Il was almost
pur!tanical. Mr.. Probert agreed with her.
and so did Or. Shaw. who said that "the
conditions represented In The Lure would
be absolutely impossible II woman had
the vote
The sun., 1913-10-13
FRoHMAN EXPECTS ARGUMENT.
tie Thinks Barrie Sktt viii start
Dispute Over C~nsOrshIu,

Charles FrOhman expects to start "A
local argument over tn" establishment
Of a play censor when he interpolates J. NJ.
Barrie's new skit. THE Censor and The
Dramatists.' tomorrow night in 1.-THE Doll
Girl" at the Globe Theatre. The leading
parts will he played by Richard Carle,
Hattie Williams, VIII West Charles
McNaughton and Ralph Nairn.
In his satire Mr, Barrie is partly for
a nd partly against the exercise of censor
ship wherever there are plays or play
wrights His caution is, first catch your
unbiased censor. He makes the point
that II In not the morals OF the public
but the morals of the performers that
are In danger Of corruption because of n
certain type OF modern sex play.
The sun., 1913-10-13
DANCE AT THE GREENBRUR,
several Dinners Precsas Event ~
white Sulphur sprinss.

WING cUhDoUf eDkN08os
WHITE SULPHUR 6rRiNos, W. Va. Oct.
12.-Last night was the Gxysst Of the sea
sor, with several dinners preceding the
dance In the ballroom and many In
formal s'Ipper parties following in the
Tudor. the spring and the Wtstafia rooma.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ODonnell Hilien. who
arrived In their automobile from Baiti-
more. gave \ dinner party. which in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. W. Irvine KSyser.
Mrs. William Leo Jr.. Miss Julia Cal.
houn. Miss BESSIE ?. Munnikhuyuen, VIII.
ian, whitridgc. Harry williams and n.
Gordon Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax whitins
chaperoned . party Of young peorle AZ
the evening dance. Tho party included
the Misses Alice and Julia Whiting. 0raos
Thompson. Viola Johnston. Abby Morvt-
son. Emily Markle, Dorothy Niedringhaus
Louise Trevor. Nancy Petersen, and
Messrs. ODonnell lseiin. Charles n
Dugro. Rodney Thayer. Harry g. Black
George r. Lester. Alvyn Markie. Jr., and
George ". Stevens.
The Misses Whiting and John BALDWIN
Cochran started out on horseback early
this morning for the Rumbold estate
thirty miles from here. where they Joined
q luncheon party given by y. r. l.. Rum.
bold
Pembroke Jones. Jr. has Joined Mrs
Pembroke Jones and Mrs. Henry NJ FLAG.
Ter at the Greenbricr
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Brown have
arrived at the Greenbrier to spend IN,
fall season.
The sun., 1913-10-13
MARRIED..

BREWSTER - HOGE. - Marearet l.io>d
daughter of MIR. and Mrs William n
Hoge. TO Mr.. T. y. 8. Brewster. Jr., on
Saturday, october H. p, NJ, At s..
THomas Church. Washington. y. c.
RICE-CHILD. Saturday. october II a.
Lakewood y. j. by the Rev. Edward
Ernest Matthews, Mabel Katherine Child
to Harold Rice.
HITwORTH-wHlTE On October II
at ST Psuls Church Englewood, ~
nv the Rev. Fleming James, Frank
Whitworth. son of the late Charle,
Henry Whitworth OF Newport Pagnal
Bucks. and ErsndSon Of the late Mr..
Whitworth OF The Limes. 81. Aibans
Merits, TO Mia third daughter OF Roherr
White OF ESQ willesden lane. London
and late OF Caohsr. Assam, India
The sun., 1913-10-13
10 New York To-day.

KnGhis Of Columbus celebration Of
J r 'vory Day. Carnegie Hall. 8 T. NJ.
S'"ond National Conference on Cur
f'tc' lteform. Columbia University
Conference Of private health agencies
4" ih' ci'y, Academy OF Medicine. 4 =. NJ.
'W'nlng ~ Columbia University Insti-
I'' II Arts and Sciences: address by
'''sid"nt Butler,
IXhhit of the Clearing House for
u nrd detectives. Metropolitan Life
rrr ado
N'"tlup ~ Society Of Medical Juris-
trud'ncc, ~ Wrst Forty-third street, 8 80
y NJ
i''n nro by Paul Poiret, Ideas on
'''o'tiNo Art" Carnegie Lyceum.
I'niprs by rrof Jean Perrin. 'I.e
m"l'r' Rrownicn ct Ia Realite
ho'' tllt,re,' Havemeyer Hall. Columbia
tr'Nsrtity, 40 p. M.
The sun., 1913-10-13
GERMAN CATHOLICS CELEBRATE
Two AuSis~rsari-s NJ M~cLa aics
society Observed.

The Society of Catholic Mechanics cell
ebrated the twcnty-ffth anniversary Of its
organization In this city and the Tooth
anniversary OF the found Ing Of the parent
organization ny the Rev. Adolf Holping
in Germany with an entertainment and
reception at Terrace Garden last night,
The audience included 700 men and women
and "a number OF German Catholic priests,
Joseph Frey made an address In Ger
man. on the silver Jubilee and the Rev
Charles becker spoke In English on the
centenary celebration.
The society expects to take possession
OF Its new home at 1876 East Eighty.eishth
street In March II has a membership OF
400. The society encourages mechanic
who come from Germany to make their
home at the socicty's headquarters. Her
man Eitei In president and Charles u
Meyer vice-president Of the society.
The sun., 1913-10-13
DIED..

BACON Suddenly. In New YORK "harrs
Roswell Bacon OF South Salem, y
Service at l+ East Twenty.third stree.
Monday. October IL, at II O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
CONAN ON sunday. October ~ 1919 John
CONAN, In his eighty sixth year.
Funeral Wednesday at so p. NJ from his
late home 20 South willow street. Mont
clair y. J.
IRELAND.--on SATURDAY. October II .,
m. a, his residence io Eas,
seventy third street, John b. Irsls nd
beloved husband Of Adelia Duane Ire
land. In the slst year of his age.
Funeral service will be held at tn.
church Of the Heavenly Rest. TUESDAY.
October -. At 10 A. NJ
LEsLIE.-Edward. aged As. Service, THE
FUNERAL CHURCH al West Twenr
third street tCsmpbeil Buiidinkl Tues
day. II o'clock Under auspices Actors
Fund
RAYNOLDS SATURDAY. october II, 1919,
Grace G. Raynolds.
Funeral services ON Tuesday, October -
II, 1880 A. NJ, at Old Tappan Sunda,
school. Carriages will he at Yves, Nor
wood to meet train leaving West Forty
second street West Shorel at 10 H.
A. NJ.
SLOAN her reaidence, I Eas, mir,
eighth street New York Marsare, ~
m.ndorf widow of Samuel Sloan and
daughter Of the late Peter Y. Eimendor'
in the ninety Second wear Of her age
Funera, services will be held a. her sre
home on wednesday,. October iS. a. "a
O'Clock. Interment, Garrison. ~ |? So
Won PosT.--On Friday. October 10. lSis
Herman Csspsr Won Post. at his resi-
dencs 80 West Fifty-ssvsnth street. II
The sun., 1913-10-13
cuv1IL1ER OPPOSES pANKHuRsr
Assem- bi > man Protests Against Land
ing Of Enslish Militant.


Aesemblyman Louis A. CuviIlier VINO
has always been a thorn IN the side cf
every woman sufraSist In this state. sent
10 Secretary or Labor wilson yesterdey
protest against the admittance OF Ars'
rmmeIitfe Panknurst
Mr. CuviIher pases his proest on Mrs
PankhurUs conviction OF crime tnat "
regarded az ieIony III most OF inc S,steS
ara says tnat tue sta'utes Pro.'ue t"~, "" ",
anen WIG mas co"l'"',..u , e"rs ..s,,., a
au""'eo' i" MS "''e' "r' |"'""''
says
~ = memoer ., W. sas ~ ~
".ate OF New ,"rN pro'est '0,, Wv"
auu''.'ancr Oh m,s' n,r.e ',',, s..
'csoer ", t"e I''II''a.t .,"S ',sn sun -.
wv seu ''V' .me,..
',o''"''' ''' wv
''.s ..,,,. w " ,.,., ..,.,r.sA
80, a., 49, 80 "a. n, h.rd
y" Pn o. ,.,o ., ,,,.,,.,a,,. a..,rue
80 80 90 . Wv ,s- t..si.rh
on W pop,s - ,,,",o,,,v
w. So. ,". 10 10. ,., s,,.,, a cr,,e
" -, w sas 49,, ~, I,,n. "a ,hs
,,I,,. ,.,,,',h q. ,ronr
" ,',,'s ,,r,Lo IN
"s, '"' "a a -, - ~, ,r,son ard
ya" -, ',,.s, nor,od -,