davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
ANOTHER SUFFRAGE VOTE
Especial to The HcrdId.l

London, May 3 The sucragettes
hearing before the police court adjourn
ed this afternoon when seven women.
and Edward Clayton, a chemist. will be
held for trial. Sidney q. Drew promised
never again to print suffragctte litera-
ture and was released. The Misses Len
nox Barrett, and Lake were released on
bail. Others were held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
HEARING CLOSED
Especial to The HerGId)

London. May 5.-Another vote on wo-
man suffrage is in sight in the house
A two days general debate began this
which grants franchise to all women
over %. either householders in their own
names, or wives of house holders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
AVIATOR is KILLED
Especial to The HcrdId

Akron, Ohio, May 5.-Charlcs Carl
son, aged 24, the Milwaukee aviator was
instantly killed at Silver late today,
while making flight in his biplane This
was the second flight Of the day. He had
risen $50 feet, when the engine went
dead" Carlson was thrown form his
machine and struck the ground on his
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
SKINNER RECOVERING
r.Si.',1I: :

Indianapolis Ind, May J.--Oti> Skin
ner. the actor '--'--- made more salts
factory progress toward recovery from
the operation which he underwent here
Thursday than he has any Other day.
His condition tonight. Dr. Lafayette
'agc. the specialist who in attending
him, said was very encouraging. He
said however that the actor was not out
of danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
WILL DISCUSS
SANITARY CODE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL
TAKE UP QUESTION OF SAM
TARY CODE-ALSO FRIEDMAN'S
SERUM.
CRUSADE FOR INSPECTION OF
MOVING PICTURES AS TO lNSUR
ANCE REGULATIONS OF THE
STATE.
(Special Telegram to The Hcrald.)

Austin, Texas. May 5.-ProposltlOn
to establish county hospitals in every
county in the state under the new law,
and the question of deciding upon an en-
tire new sanitary code for the state, will
be discussed tomorrow at a meeting OF
the state board of health to be held at
San Antonio A call for the meeting was
issued today by state health officer Stem
er.
The Friedmam tuberculosis cure may
also be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
NO SECRET DIVORCE
BU Associated PresS.)

London. May 5.-The possibility of
secret divorce proceedings in England
ended today by decision of the house of
lords sitting as the highest court ap-
pcals. The decision applies to all legal
proceedings whatsoever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
WIND AT SALTILL0
(By Associated PresS.)

Saltillo, Tex, May 5.-Several build.
ings were blown down, awnings and
fences wrecked and shade trees up-
rooted here this morning in violent
wind storm. J. IT. Swinford's residence
was completely wrecked. So far as
known no one was injured Torrcntial
rain and heavy thunder accompanied the
blow. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
WOULD ENLIST MUTINEERS
(By Associated Press. J

El Paso, Tex. May 5.-Mutinous
troops which Saturday drove General
Salazar and part of his followers out of
Casas Grandcs are being urged to join
the constitutionalists. This amalgama-
ton would give the constitutionalists
immediate relief of the military terri
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
ORGANIZE EMPLOYEES

Chicago. May 5.-Organizers began
today to make efforts to organize the en-
ploves of the Chicago Stock Yards. mum
bering thousands of foreigners. Emmett
Flood, is general organizer Of the A. +.
of l.. advising workers. Improved san
itary conditions are the first demand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
COURT EXTENDS TIME
(BU ASsOcidtPd PreSs.)

Washington, May 5.-The supreme
court extends from May L. to July 1. the
time in which Union Pacific may dispose
Of its forty-six per cent in Southern Pa
cific stock in compliance with dissolution
of merger decree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
STORM DOES DAMAGE
(Bn AssOcidtcd Press

Paris. Texas, Nav "a storm which
badly damaged Honey Grove today did
much damage in the country outside that
town. The total damage was from $15,-
900 to $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
AFTER MEN HIGHER UP
(BU Associated Press. }

Fort Worth, May 5.-Judge Swayne
today instructed the grand jury investig-
ating county officials resignation and
bribery charges to 90 deeper after the
men higher up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
OFFICIAL INDICTED
(BU AssOciGfed Press. J

Oklahoma City. May 5.-Grand jury
indicts State Commissioner of Health
DR.. j. G. Mahr, charging habitual
drunkenness and neglect Of duty and cor
ruption i'll Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
WILL LEAVE SCUTARI
(By Associated Prcss.)

Ccttinje, Montenegro May 5.-king
Nicholas of Montenegro has decided to
evacuate Scutari. in response to the de
mand of the European powers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. La. May 5.7-Coast
! weather: Tonight showers. cooler:
Tuesday showers, light westerly to :
! southerly winds
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

OF this hour Of the tango and the turkey
trot. 1t Is infinitely more dificult and
done as Mile Dancrey does II, Infinitely
more graceful. This visitor from Paris
Is q finished artist In every detail OF her
appearance on the stage.
Besides Mile. Dancrey several new faces
have appeared in the cast since the OPEN
Ing OF the show. Among these. George
Whiting and Sadie Burt. who sing two
numbers In the FIRST act, make a decidedly
good impression with their novel comedy,
and Miss Burt wears 4 gown that Is a
sumner. Artle Mellng.r Is another new
conner, and brings some pleasing songs.
sung IN 4 Jolsonesque. manner.
While there are few changes In the
show itself those that have been made
are a decided Improvement on the orig
inal. and the old fsvorites In the cast
are displayed to much better advantage.
Charles King. the debonair. has a song
and dance with Mile. Dancrey which he
performs with his usual grace, and Bes-
sic Clayton Is more charming than ever.
The second edition OF THE Passing
Show" is good entertainment and we'll
worth another visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The management Of the Hippodrome
announces that II has been found neces-
sary 10 open the two offices In $50
and 4fth streets at an earlier hour than
usual The seats ranging In price from
% cents to IS cents are on sale at these
two places at IL o'clock for the matinee
and at o'clock In the evening for the
night performance.
The Henry p. Harris Estate announced
yesterday the lease Of the Harris Theatre
10 the New Era Producing Company
whose first production there will be the
Love Leash" comedy. during the week
OF October 10. Following this produc-
ton OF Guy Bottoms farce. The Rule OF
Three" will be made.
William Furst, who composed the incl
dental music for Arthur Hopkins's pro-
duction OF Longfellow's "Evangeline' Is
engaging singers for the attraction.
Tventy are to be engaged by MT furst
and the try-outs are being held Mt the
Park Theatre, where "Evangeline' VIII
omen Saturday, october T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

W. +. ZUBER. ninety-three years old.
one OF the last survivors OF the battle OF
san Jacinto in 1886. which won the in
dependence OF Texas from Mexico, is dead
at Austin. Tex.
COLONEL WILLIAM BUSBY. fifty
nine wears old. known as the coal king"
OF Oklahoma, is dead at McAlester. in
that state. He was a native OF Pember-
ton, -. J.
HENRY CUNNINGHAM. seventy-three
years old died yesterday at No. 3ls Cliff
ton Place, brooklyn He was born in
Georgia. and was "A clerk for Blake Broth
ers bankers and brokers. In Exchange
Place. Manhattan, for forty-seven years.
He leaves wife, son and a daughter.
DIR. CHARLES l.. LEONARD, of Phil
adelphia, an X-ray operator Of prom
inence. died at his summer home in At
lantic City yesterday from blood poison
ing caused by the rays. Or. Leonard vas
graduated in 1885 from the Medical School
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. lie
leaves a wife and one daughter.
CHARLES II. EHLERT. the oldest
enploye of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change, Is dead. His employment wiki
the exchange dated from 1884. He leaves
a wife and one daughter. The funeral
takes place to-day at $50 p. m. at the
family home. No. l34 French street, New
brunswick, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
N. Y. u. BEGINS ITS YEAR
Science and Arts Schools Open
with Big Glass.

The Schools Of Applied Science and Pure
Arts OF New York University were opened
Yesterday morning with the largest IN
coming class in the history Of the univer-
sitv. Two hundred and eighty men hau
registered up to o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon.
College was formally opened with eXer-
cises in the auditorium. The Rev. Percy
D. Wightman pastor OF the University
Heights Presbyterian Church, began the
exercises with prayer. Elmer r. Brown
chancellor OF the university, delivered the
address Of welcome 10 the incoming class.
DR.. Charles Snow, dean OF the schoo1
~ Engineering. followed Or. Brown with
an address devoted to the new students
Of engineering.
Professor Francis H. Stoddard. dean OF
the School OF Pure Arts, then spoke 10
the freshmen enrolled in his department
Cheers greeted each professor as ne
arose 10 make his announcement
After the exercises the sophomores
gathered outside OF the library. where
they met the new students and sold the
Official green caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
THE CAST.
"GIOCONDA" AT CENTURY
Performance of Opera in Eng
lish Is Spirited.

Ponchiellrs la Gioconda" is the sec
ond opera essayed by the new Century
opera Company in its campaign for pop
ular opera In English. and last night the
company gave the old work It's first per-
Torrance at the Century opera House.
"Gioconda' is work that contains
many severe difficulties for the singers
and II would be too much TO expect an al
together satisfactory performance outside
the walls Of very few Of the great
opera houses. Yet last nights represen-
tation contained not few virtues which
would have done credit 10 any impress
ario. and the audience hugely enjoyed the
proceedings.
OF the singers first honors went TO the
Gloconda OF Miss Ewell. the Laura OF
Miss Jordan, and the Advise OF Mr.. Kauf-
man. the duet between the two women In
the second act In particular being sung
With effect. Miss E~ell displayed not a
little dramatic power. while Mr.. kauf-
mans diction deserves a special word OF
praise The Emo was Mr.. Bergman.
who was extremely nervous. a condi-
ton that did not benefit his performance.
notably in the great air In tho second act.
The Barnaba OF Mr.. Kneidler was big
voiced, though wanting in any attempt at
lega,o. and Miss Howard was satisfactory
as La Cieca.
The mise-en-scene was unusually good
and bore abundant testimony TO the ef-
forts OF Edward Siedle, lent TO the COM
pany by the Metropolitan.
The Dance OF the Hours was danced
with spirit by the bullet and brought
forth warm applause. Mr.. szendrei IN
fused the orchestra with life. and his
conducting probably will grow In assur-
ance with greater chance for rehearsal.
Taken all In all. II was spirited per-
Torrance OF a work that has proved
mine OF melody for more than one young
Italian composer. OF course. last night
(, was sung in English. and the ineKplica-
BILE story was at times made intelligioie
for which some were thankful and som.
were not. In its story "Gioconda" 10 the
rawest Of raw melodrama and II this
was made any more apparent by English
words. at least an educational value was
obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
4 MOTHERHOOD" PLAY
1.-THE SmouIdering Flame" at
the 48th Street Theatre.

William Legrand Howlands three-act
play The Smouldering Flame" produced
last night at the Forty eighth Street The
atre, does not call for detailed comment
II simply talks itself to- death. A strong
drama might be based upon its subject.
which Is woman's right 70 motherhood
even outside marriage, but Mr.. Rowland
has failed to write It. He obscures his
thesis with irrelevant complications that
turn the case he presents into one OF re-
morse for unhappiness caused to others,
and ends with a lame happy ending that
proves nothing and leads nowhere. And.
like all our present day dramatists with
purposes and missions. he does not lead
or add 10 current ideas, but merely fol-
lows them from afar.
The play starts we'll with a FIRST act
whose extreme length is It's only fault
The characters Of the two uncharttable,
self-repressed New England spinster sis
tiers are exceilently drawn, and played
admirably well by Marie Day and Maud
Sinclair. Enter the village doctor-phys!-
clans are in demand IN our drama this
season-and tells their niece that she
should be a wife and a mother. The niece
visits her worldly cousin In New York.
and tells her what the doctor has told
her Enter the cousins hanceanother
physician. Here tho play divorces from
the straight line OF progress indicated by
its subject Suffice II to say that the
niece becomes q mother. but not a wife.
Ten years later. In the third act. the two
spinster aunts are still squibbling. and
their niece. who returned home long ago
with an adopted child. confesses TO
specialist from New York. who. Of course,
turns out TO be the father OF her boy.
The play makes no impression whatever
Fernando Eliscu. as the heroine, has
only one mood 10 deal with. that OF de-
lection. and is OF necessity monotonous.
Ethel Gray Terry. as her worldly cousin.
looks pretty and acts prettily. The vii
las e doctor Ia we'll played by Forrest Rob
inson: the part OF the hero, II that he can
be called. is in the hands OF Conway
Tearle. The minor parts are competenuy
filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
COL UMBIA OPENING TO-DAY
Addresses by DR.. Butler and
Others on Programme

The formal opening exercises of Column
bia University's l60th year begin this
morning, when President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and Dr. George f. Brewer. pro-
fesor OF clinical surgery will address the
students I'm the college OF Physicians and
Surgeons Or. Butler will deliver the adj
dress OF welcome. and Professor Brewer
will then talk on Standards Of Success In
the Practice OF Medicine
The departments'on Morningslde Heights
will wait until the afternoon for their ex-
ercises. which will be held in the gyn1na-
SUM. Or. Butler will address the stu
dents there, too. and Professor James
FtIrman Kemp will deliver the opening
address. on The Appeal Of the Natural
Sciences" Between these two formal az
Lairs the freshmen and the sophomores
will mix II up with each other on South
Field in their tUg-of-war.
Aside from the exercises the day is Oh
interest TO the alumni body because OF the
fact that a convention is 20 be held IN the
library at which "A successor TO the late
J. Pierpont Morgan is 10 be named TOT
the board OF trustees. Although MT MOT
gan was rot an alumnus of Columbia, the
chair which he held in the board mas oeeh
designated an alumni chair and hence
forth will be filled by an alumnus. There
is strong sentiment for the election OF
graduate OF the College of Physicians ana
Surgeons to the board, and IT is more
than probable that Dr. Water Mehdel-
son. a graduate Of the class OF 10 VIII be
chosen. II he is selected he VIII be the
fourth alumni trustee. Those selected In
previous years are Benjamin Bowden
Lawrence. William Fellowes Morgan and
lanes Duane Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox. Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Miguel
r Martinez. Of No. % West 10th street
! New York. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Carmen r. Martinez
10 Or. Thomas Fiournoy. of Pittsheld.
Mass. Miss Martinez is well known In
Pittsheld, where she has spent several
summers. DR. Flournoy. who Is a gradu.
ate OF the University Of Michigan. was
for some years pathologist At Bellevue
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stearns Davis an
nounce the engagement OF the latter
sister. Miss Fannie Stearns Davis 10
Augustus McKinstry clifford. Of Pittsheld.
Miss Davis is the only daughter OF the
late Rev. and Mrs. William V. NJ. Davis.
Of Pittsheld. She Is granddaughter OF
the late Dr. Stearns. who was president
Of Amherst College.
Miss Charlotte Barnes has gone TO New
York to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Francis {.
Rogers, who are returning from Europe
on the Olympic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. s. Griswold
will close Wyndhurst on Monday and go
TO Rye, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. NJ. sturgis will
return to New York on Tuesday. They
are occupying the Henry W. Bishop
property. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will re-
turn here from Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. DiKey and
Miss Mary Tappan have gone to Boston
10 meet Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Brooks on
their arrival from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven. Miss
Lillian Cram. Miss Charlotte A. Cram
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ". Salisbury
have returned TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall Bulntt
have returned TO Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bloodgood. who
have been at the West villa in Pittsheld.
will leave here for New York october ].
Miss Mary Weyman gave an auction
bridge this afternoon TO entertain Mrs.
Arthur Z. Grannis. OF Boston. Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick poured tea The
prizes were won by Miss Amy NJ Kohl
saat. Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman, Miss
Amelia c. Ham!lt and Mrs. Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Parish. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry o. Tallmadge and Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Fairchild. Of New YORK.
have arrived at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. William Croft. who has been In
Albany. has returned TO Erskine Park TO
visit Mrs. George Westinghouse. MisF
Dorothy Grof has gone TO Vassar Col
lege.
Lieutenant Sargent L. S. n, and Mrs.
Sargent. of Norfolk, Va; Mr. and Mrs.
William Forsythe Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. +. T. Wilson, OF Plainheld. y.
7 and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman OF
New York, are at the Maplewood' Pitts
field.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck gave ain
ner tonight for Mrs. Spencer Cosby and
Mrs. Charles X. Shepard, OF Washington
Colonel Cosby has been called to WASH
ingtoT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
NINE. AIDA HERE-S0 THIN!
20 Pounds Lighter by Swim.
ming-0ther Singers Arrive.

Opera singers held prominent places on
the passenger lists OF incoming liners yes
terday. The Kronprinz Wilhelm, OF the
North German Lloyd line, brought
Frances Aida and Olive Frernstad, and on
the Taormina. OF the Lloyd ItalIano. came
Antonio Pini-Corsi, chief basso-bufHo OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
With Nine. Aida who is the wife Of Mr..
Gatti-Casazza, general manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera. came Gutia Caseni, a
Russian 'cellist, and Frank La Forge. A
pianist. who will appear with her. Before
taking the title part OF Victor Herbert's
new opera, Madeline" at the Metropoli-
tan. she will make a concert tour OF eight
weeks. She will also sing Eva in Die
Meistersinger" with the Boston Opera
Company and Mimi in La Boheme" with
the Chicago Philadelphia company this
season.
Mime. Aida said she lost twenty pounds
In the summer through swimming at her
villa, Rapallo. in Northern italy. Her
shipmate, Nine. Fremstad. spent the sum-
mer IN her Tyrolean villa, Aussee. and in
Munich, where she sang Isolde in the
music festival. thereby winning the Ba-
varian medal for arts and sciences. She
will 90 to her Maine bungalow until ii is
time to return for the opening of the Met
ropolitan. November L.
Signor Pini-Corsi returned from the
Verdi centenary in Italy to tour for a
month before the opening OF the opera
season. The feature Of his programme
will be Paer's one-act comic opera, III
Maestro di Capells," written in 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

cred the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS niles-in an
hour and twenty-five minutes.
Miss c. ogden Jones will have a dansant
on September 80
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and family
VIII return to New York at the end Of tho
week.
Charles Carroll. jr, Of New York. is the
guest OF Royal Phelps Carroll
Miss Anita Grosvenor, who recently I'M
derwent two operations, was able to DO
out Tor drive to-day with her mother,
Mrs. William Grosvenor
Mrs. Amos Tuck French and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant lie Roy are rapidly recovering from
the effects OF their recent automobile aoci.
dent near Boston.
Mrs. burke Roche gave q ladies' lunch
con at Elm Court to-day
Mrs. William Z, Glyn has returned
from visit to Bar Harbor.
Miss Laura Swan was able TO be out for
short automobile drive to-day.
Mrs. Philip A. Clark was a dinner
hostess this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Iedyard will
not leave here until the middle OF Octo-
ber
Herbert c. Pell, jr.. is the guest Of Mrs.
James p. kernochan
Herman Oelrichs has had the motor
boat Cassandra III laid UP for the winter.
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray returned TO
her cottage, Needwood. from the New
port Hospital to-day.
Vincent Aston has had his motor boat,
the Corcyra sent 10 New York for use
there during the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman will re-
main here until Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
PATRICK FORD IS DEAD
Editor of "Irish World" and
Home Rule Champion.

Patrick Ford. editor OF The Irish
World" and for many years one OF the
staunchest champions of Home Rule for
the land OF his birth. died yesterday at
his home, No. $50 Clermont avenue. Brook
Ign, from pneumonia. Until a few days
before his death Mr. Ford was at his
desk.
Mr.. Ford was a militant in the Home
Rule cause. and from 1852, when w. Il.
Gladstone said that but for the work
The Irish World is doing with the
money it is sending across the ocean
there would be no agitation in Ireland,
he was An acknowledged leader In the
fight which now seems about to be won.
Five years ago the House OF Commons
was thrown into an uproar by a demand
to know whether Premier Asquith meant
10 allow the New York editor to return
TO Ireland.
Mr.. Ford was born in Galway, Ireland.
on April u, 1897. He came TO America
with his parents in 1916. The family made
their home in Boston. where Patrick OBJ
talned employment in the printing office
Of William Lloyd Garrison, who was at
that time editing and publishing The
Liberator." In 1855 Mr.. Ford began his
journalistic career by writing for the
Boston dailies. and five years later be-
came editor and publisher of The Bos-
ton Sunday Times"
At the outbreak Of the Civil War young
Ford enlisted in the 9th Massachusetts
taking part in the battle OF Fredericks-
burg At the close OF the war he moved
to Charleston. s. c.. where he foun1ed
The Charleston Gazette" Four years
later he issued in New York the FIRST
copy of The Irish World
When the Irish Land League was
formed In 1879 Ford founded twenty-five
hundred branches OF 1t in the United
States. and through the medium OF his
newspaper collected nearly $4,000. which
was forwarded to the treasurer. in lie
land.
Among others Ford numbered among
his close personal friends James q. Blaine
william Ewart Gladstone, Michael DaNtt
and William O'Brien.