davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
eNGENlO De FOLCO
TENOR.
GUS EDWARDS KID
KABARET AT LYRIC
One of the Largest and Best Musical
Comedy Acts Headliner This
Week-Six Other Acts

The largest and the cleveres tot all
the musical comedy acts. Gus Ed
wards Kid Kabaret. is the headliner
at the Lyric theatre this week and
the patrons of the new house will be
treated to a melange of comedy. song.
dancing, impersonations and brilliant
scenery and costume effects. The act
IL in reality a whole show in itself.
for it Is as large as many musical
comedy attractions and has an even
dozen musical numbers and specialties
There are 20 in the company, and the
cast includes half a dozen of the best
kid" actors in vaudeville.
However. there Will be the usual
number of acts on the bill. seven in
all. The extra added attraction this
week is within itself splendid Of
fering. being the Three Hedders, two
women and one man, who are con-
sidered among the finest of the hand
and head balancers in vaudeville.
In Gus Edwards big act there are
Eddie Canter and Georgis Jessell, two
Of the best Juveniles that have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

making money in trade and through
france is doing nothing but make
money If a man is a poet or a paint
er or statesman or an actor and
tinds himself bankrupt, though he has
made fortune after fortune. why, at
least he has been a somebody and
leaves his fame to prove 1t. But Just
being absurd millionaire who wastes
his millions, is cutting an Improbable
caper in life. and nothing is so pa
thetic as a millionaire who has mis-
placed his wad' Seat sale begins Mon
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

is the introduction of a Maxim silencer
which is shown In this play for the first
time on any stage. 1t is a device by
which revolver may be fired without
producing a report of any kind How
Joe Carson" makes use of this for
midable gun is point of pivotal in
terest in working out of the plot. With
In the Law is in four acts and there
are more thrills to the situations of the
act than We're ever before written into
one drama by any author. Among the
we'll known names of players who will be
seen here in Mr.. Veiller's absorbing pla,
is Clara Joel, who has made reputa-
ton throughout the south and is equal
to any Mary Turner almost in any
of the several within the Law com,
panies on tour. The seat sale will begir
Friday and it is predicted there will be a
large audience at each of the four per.
formances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
At the Jefferson

San Carlo Grand Opera COM
pany-Monday and Tuesday with
Tuesday matinee.
The Spendthrift" w Wednesday
and Thursday nights and Thurs
day matinee.
stop Thief Friday and Satur-
day nights with Saturday matinee.
Al the Lyric
All week-keith's vaudeville.
At the Biiou
All week-'St. Elmo
At the OrpheuIp
All week-Vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
FOUR ENTERTAINERS
ORPHEUM HEADLINER
Five Acts Which Look to Be Good
Combination of Entertaining
Features This Week

One of those combinations of vaudeville
talent in which every act Is good and
all of them entertaining. is booked for
the Orpheum theatre this week. The top
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
THE THIRD PARTY ON ROAD.
Sbuberts Announce other Changes
OF niII at Their Theatres.

The Shuberts have announced some
changes In their immediate theatrical
plans. Last night marked tho beginning
Of the final two weeks OF the engagement
OF Tho Third Party at the Th.rty-nnth
Street Theatre. The farce will go on the
road. on November Joe Weber will
produce at this theatre The Only Girl" n
new musical farce comedy hy Henry Bios
som and Victor Herbert
After two weeks more consequences"
now nj the Comedy Theatre, will 20 to
the Fine Arts Theatre, Chicago. Marie
Tempest will !naugurate her farewell
American tour AT the Comedy on Novom-
her 2. she win be supported by her Eng
lish company, including Graham Browne
Tho opening play has not been selected.
Tho Shuberts will produce The Battle
Cry" during tho weck OF October % at
theatre 10 he selected later, II is q
dramntizat.on OF Charles Neville Bucks
novel OF the same name. William Far
mum and Grace Ellison will play the lead
ing parts. Tho Shuhcrts also announced
that Manuel Quiroga. tho Spanish violin.
sat, will give two recitals noNt Sunday At
tho Hlppodrone, afternoon and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
"PAPA's DARLING PRODUCED.
New Musical Play Is BASED On
Popular French Fnrcr.

PHrLAnELPHfA. Or- 1o.--Klaw & Err
LANCER presented their new musical play
'I'apa's Darling tonight at tho Forrest
Theatre. Ivan Caryll. who wrote the
music, conducted the orchestra.
The book and lyrics arc by Harry y
Smith and a French farce. lie Fills Sur
naturcl," is tho basis OF the musical play
The more impor;-n OF tho twenty odd
speaking parts are entrusted TO Frank
Lolor as ACHILLES Petipds a professor Of
moral psychology; Octavia Broske as
sophia, his wife: Alice Dovey rs Ger
name. their daughter; Fred Walton rs
tho Mayor Of EpindI Georgia Harvey as
foldndc. his wife, Dorothy lardon as
ZosO, Frank Doane as Du Pdr7fs, Jack
Henderson % Marcel. Edna Hunter as
Dortno, and Lucille Saunders ms Mrns. du
Pd,7'is. large and attractive chorus has
been especially well drilled by Julian
Mitchell
The play will run for two weeks at
he Forrest ana will then 20 10 New
York. where II will have its premiere on
November at the New Amsterd m
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
Olga PetrOvn at the Standard I,
"Damaged Goods" Mt the Grand.

Olga Petrova IS AT the Standard Theatre
this week. Last night the large audience
applauded her acting In "Panthea." which
was quite as emotional as II used 10 be
at the shubert Theatre last spring
Monckton Hoffe's play is unusual and tho
character Of the heroine has a certain Old
World romanticism that makes her attrac-
tive. Nine Potrova has made her ascent
TO the regular stage with complete success,
An excellent company Is associated with
her.
Tho so-called museums OF anatomy
which used TO be one OF the highly ar
tistic decorations Of the Bowery have
disappeared along with other traditional
features OF that historic thorouRhfare.
Their windows. containing wax figures
highly colored in imitation Of life. used to
be an alluring sample OF what was offered
inside. The same combination OF art and
nature is to be observed at the Grand
Opera House this week. where the So
called Richard Bennett Coworkers are
appearing IN Damaged Goods" Old Or.
Bennett found tho uplift game % profit
able that Il may continue for another year
90 yield results. AZ all events the CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Plays ana Players.

Charles Frohman and Klaw & Frlanger
viii produce Hubert Henry Daves's play.
"Outcast" with Elsie Ferguson. for the
first time In this country at the Empire
Theatre. Syracuse, on Monday night
w. Donald Dutilly has been selected 70
assist Paul Swan. r'le dancer, who will
make his first appearance In vaudeville
October 20 at lIammersteins Victoria
Mr.. Swan will present three original
dances. "A Greek Phantasy," "Narclssus"
and Tho Tragedy Of the Sphinx"
Tho curtain will rise at s:l5 at the
Globe Theatre tonight at the premier OF
Charles Dillinghams new production
"Chin-Chin." In which Montgomery and
Stone are the stars
The fret public performance OF the Season
AZ the Little Theatre will be given to-
night, when "a Pair Of SILK Stockings"
by Cyril Harcourt, will be the attraction
Ed. Il. Pidgeon, manager OF the RIOS,
Gardens Theatre Mt Flftieth street and
broadway, has arranged for an extra
matinee at 10 80 on Saturday mornings OF
the motion pictures Thirty Leagues
Under the Sea" The special performance
Is intended for school children and
teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
WAR RELIEF FUNDS
INCREASE RAPIDLY
New York Red Cross Has Re-
ceived Contributions Amount
ing to S268,O47.16.
CHILDREN GIVE PENNIES

Many contributions for the relief OF
wounded soldiers and destitute families
In the European war zones were received
yesterday. The Belgian Relief Fund ac-
knowledged contribution OF 10000 from
Anonymous. Tho fund received in all
/ Fl3.l35.2O, making tho total UP to date
sl76.37S.O7.
Jacob II. Schiff treasurer OF the New
York state board OF the American Red
Cross. said that }9.63Seo had been re-
ceived at his office, bringing the total OF
contributions to that fund up to $685.
O47l6. Mrs. James Douglas contributed
$500.
j. T. Morgan Il Co. treasurer OF the
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris
said that S1.439 was received AZ their
offices during the day That fund now
amounts to SS7.O7jO6 The French Re-
lief Fund, Of which Mrs. Whitney Warren
OF l6 East Forty-sevcath street is treas
urer, received sl99 making a total of $780,
l25.Sl. The Prince OF Wales National
Relief Fund. OF which II. VI, stuart Wort
ley is treasurer. at % Broad street. re-
ceived $l,OOS.70, making total OF $780,
676.93.
Money collected by Russian subjects in
this city and vicinity for the Russian Red
Cross. amounting to several thousand
dollars. has been forwarded to the Rus
sian Embassy at Washington. which In
turn has cabled 1t TO the Russian Red
Cross at PetrOgrad through tho Russian
American Line. 81 Broadway.
The Belgian relief committee yesterday
received from Henry van Dyke, United
states Minister to the Netherlands. a
cable acknowledging the receipt OF $40 900
transmitted 60 him by cable on last Sat
urday. The oablegram said In part.
Thanks from pitiable Belgian refugees"
The Belgian relief committee organized
another scheme TO raise money "Belgian
barrels little receptaoles for saving pen
MES, nickels and dimes. were sent out by
the committee to children. a Brooklyn
lad who wrote for n barrel enclosed a
letter to be forwarded to Belgian chill
dren. whom he addressed M follows:
DEAR LITTLE BEIGIASs: am so sorry
your homes and country are so badly
destroyed. We are all trying 10 do some
thing to help you. Please answer when
you get this letter. II possible. Your little
friend. Harry"
The members Of the committee that IL
planning the Red Cross Bazaar and Uni
versal Market. which will be opened
Thursday, held meeting at the Hotel
Biltmore yesterday. IL was announced
that among the donations received are two
polo ponies suitable for use by children II
desired. There also were received 100
boxes OF toilet rice powder which will be
sold at one dollar a box.
Mrs Mitchell wife of the Mayor, at
tended the meeting.
MoNTcLAIR. y. j., oct l9.-Mrs ]. NJ
Merrill, chairman OF the local Red Cross
committee, announced to-day tina, $500
had been raised for relief work by means
OF series OF informal bridge parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
SEGAL A HOPELESS LUNATIC.
BnnIsrupt philadelphia Ffnnncier
Has Lost His Memory.

T'uTLAnrLPHTA. Oct. 1s---Adolph Segal.
tho bankrupt fnancier, now patient at
the Norristown Hospital. is hopelessly
insane and there Is no hope for his re-
covery. In tho opinion OF DR., s. ". Miller.
chief resident physician Mt tho State
Hospital, stvon at creditors meeting
hore to-day. DR.. Miller. the only witness
examined. said that Sognl would probably
remain in tho hospital FOR tho remainder
OF his life md that his health was very
poor. segnl had lost his memory.
Berl Segul a son OF tho former nnan-
oier attended tho hearing. but was not
asked TO produce an !temized statement
showing oil tho business transactions be-
tween him and his father. as ne had
promised 20 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
WHITMAN ASSAILS
GLYNN APPOINTEES
Again Insists Governor Is Tied
to Murphy, in Roch-
ester Speech.
SCORES T. r. IN BATAVIA

RocHEsTER, N. Y. Oct ie.--Three thou
sand people heard Charles 6. Whitman.
Republican candidate for Governor, and
James w. wadsworth, candidate for
United States Senator this evening AT
n meeting In Convention Hail.
Contrary to expectation, Mr.. whitman
did not answer Roosevelt's attack here as
at Batavia. but confined himself to Gov.
Glynn. who. he said. was Tammany
bossed through and through He cited
his appointments and tho candidates on
his tickets to show Glynn's come elton
with Murphy.
lie cltod the New York Grand Jury's
criticism OF Bensel. In which the Grand
Jury said that Bensel was UNIT 10 hold
public office because he refused TO waive
Immunity and testify 20 his conduct while
IN office.
Wadsworths address coneiStod Of n gen
eral arraignment Of the Democratic ad-
minIstratlon, which he blamed for hard
times" Tho Republican party must DO
returned TO power. he said. ~ the country
was to return TO Its prosperous days
Edward Schoeneck. candidate for Lieu
tenaut-GovernOr Senator Ralph W
Thomas and r. x. Schoonmakcr were the
other speakers.
After spending last night In Rochester,
Mr. whitman and party went by special
car this morning into Livingston. Cen
eSeo and Wyoming counties Whitman
and Wordsworth spoke at Mount. Morris
az AS O'Clock. and met good crowd IN
Troy. Genesee, the home of wadsworth.
turned out In force. and the candidates
got rousing reception.
At Batavia AZ 8 o'clock Whitman I'D
dressed big gathering. and there replied
to RooSevelts attack. He also defended
former Customs Collector Archie D.
Sanders OF Rochester. who Roosevelt do
nounced recently. Avon. CASTLE, Silver
Springs. Warsaw and Attica were other
towns touched at lie got back into
Rochester In time for to-nght,s meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
REJECT EAGAN'S BOMB THEORY.
Other Officials Say steam Caused
Fifth Avenue Explosion.

While investigation yesterday Of the
Sunday explosion Mt AZ Fifth avenue.
where Giacomo Fara Forni, italian Con-
sul-General, lives, did not wholly silence
speculation as 10 the possibility that Il
had been caused by n bomb. the Building
Department was convinced that the ex-
plosion was caused by steam from the
boiler.
Inspector Owen Eagnn OF the bureau OF
conbustibles said on Sunday that he had
no doubt tho explosion had been caused
by bomb or by dynamite placed in the
frooox OF tho heater or in tho coal bin.
When questioned again last night In.
spector Eagnn said that he had nothing
further 20 add to what he had already
said.
The possibility OF tho explosion being
caused by n bomb was denied yesterday
AT Consul Farn Fornis home letter
received from Bergen n Prendergast 25
Broad street. attorneys for Mr. and Mrs
Gaoomo Fnra Forni. states that no bomb
WAS placed upon the promises. but that
tho explosion was caused by the boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
HEINzE LOSES COPPER MOTION.
Judge Mayer REFUSES 70 Set Aside
nnnkruptcy Decree,

bankruptcy Decree.
Judge julius Mayer In the United States
District Court yesterday denied motion
made BY +. Augustus Heinzo TO have tho
decree OF bankruptcy in the case of tbs
Ohio Copper Mining Company Get aside.
Mr., HeinEe Is a director in the hank
rupt company and n holder OF consider
able Of its stock and bonds. lilo charged
that william o. Allison. president of tho
company, put the concern into bankruptcy
so az 10 decrease the value OF his,
Heinzes. holdings and thus drive him out
Ho also oontended that the Federal court
here had no jurisdiction in the matter
since tho main offloo OF the company \, m
Utah
Judge Mayer held that tho latter oon-
tention was a mere evasion. since most OF
the company's business was done in tf,,s
city. The concern, he said. was unable
to pay its debts and its directors had Q
right TO authorize tho president to put
tho company IN bankruptcy. Oven n Mr..
Hein1e had received notification of tho
intention OF the directors In this resard
ard had attended the meeting of the
tosrd at which the action was authorised
he would have been unable TO prevent b,
SAID Judge Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
VILLA TO SHOOT
SECRET SERVICE
MEN AS "SPIES"
Bars Detectives and T. s. En-
ployees From Watching
His Movements.
HIS TROOPS ENTRAIN
FOR INSTANT ACTION

r. T,so. Tex Oct. lo.-Orders posted
'urlay by Gen. Villas agents in
'larcz threatening death to all per
f,as who give information to the
casmy" were supplemented to-day by
90 following notices:
We have good reason to believe
that many detectives and United
states secret service men are coming
to JuurcE ana taking notes of our
southern military movements. We
hereby give notice that Il will no
longer be tolerated and should they
b. caught they will he forced to face
firing squad without the formalities
of n military trial, regardless OF ma.
tonallty.
Every indication tonight pointed to
further strained relations between Villa
and Clrrauza. The Carranza officials
announced that they had given UP their
Offices IN the Mills Building and were
reekns others. When pressed for a
peason they said unhesitatingly that
they had reason TO believe that Villlstas
had access to their rooms and were
getting at their secrets.
News from the south Is that Gen.
villa has everything in readiness for
fighting at short notice. Trains with
troops of the Gen. Robes and Gen.
Raoul Madero brigades on board line
the railroad sidings from a point near
Asuas7aIientes to stations we'll north
Of TOrreon, according to passengers
eteam Is up and the troops with artil-
lery equipment can be moved instantly.
According to she same advices the
Agu1scplicn:es conference has accom-
r.shod but little beyond argument
Official news came to-day that villa
had addressed tho convention In person
aud that Gen. Aware Obregon, personal
representative of Carranza. embraced him
az its conclusion.
The commission form OF government
has been discussed but no real action
IS been aiken. supreme power has been
taken over 10y the convention. but to date
10 orders have been Issued. except one,
"a the form of a request that fighting in
Sonora cease until the conference com
ple'ss It's work.
This has been dlsregarded by both
Mavtorena and Hin
Rafael Muzquiz has been named Car
rdnza consul-General TO the United States
and viii have headquarters at FL Paso
orders have been issued to all Carranza
officials who are Isolated from the ma
tonai capital by reason OF Villas or
Maytorenas activities to report here to
MuzGuiz.
SUI was filed here to-day by an FL
Fiso automobile company against Venus
tAno Carrauza and Gen. Francisco Villa
Tor $500 for the armored automobile
purchased by villa for use against Tor
rsOn last spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
HOOKING VALLEY TO PAY NOTES
Offers Exchange of New Per Gents.
for @ Per Cent Issue.

The Hooking Valley Railway Company
has given official notice that it's one year
per cent gold notes. due November I.
1914. will be paid on and after that date
on presentation nj the company's Office
II Broadway, New York To secure tho
funds for this redemption tho company
has sold new Issue OF $4,000 600 ono
year per cent gold notes. due Novem-
Der l. 1915. to Kuhn Loeb u Co. and tho
National City Bank who offer 10 the old
noteholders the privilege OF exchanging
their notes for tho new ones
cash payment Of $3.50 on each 81, 900
note exchanged will be made to holders
accepting the OFFER. Holders who elect
to make the exchange should deposit their
notes with either OF the banking houses
mentioned. The yield basis of tho new
notes on tho exchange is Ga per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Villas OFFICERS FREED.
CarranEa Obeys Orders From Agua-
calientes Conference.


Mexico CITY. oct. l0.-Gens. Iturbe
and N!llareal arrived at the capital I'M
eNpected!y to-day. They came in a special
train and We're accompanied by their re-
IpectIve STATS. and they brought with
them peremptory order OF the Sovereign
convention at Aguascaiientes for Gen.
Csrranza TO release certain Villistas held
PRISONERS. These were BOnilla Lorente.
LUZ Ma!vaez. Col. Carlos Dominguez and
Attorney Guzman all from the north,
VINO We're clapped into tho penltentlary by
the supreme Chief soon after his entry
into the city.
Gen. CarTanza complied at once with
The order and at 6 o'clock this evening
the man were placed on private car
attached TO the regular night train going
Lorth - the city where the convention
q being held
THE SUN correspondent had an oppor-
mnitJ 10 speak to Llorente, formerly Con-
su!-ieneral az El Paso and was informed
tht they had been told they were 70 be
hHen to Laredo, Tex. Why they were
70 be expelled from the country they did
hot know.
The two Generals left later on the train
Tor Aguascalentes. and neither would say
a word except they understood the CON
Nfnt!on will 70 into executive session to-
morrow without waiting for the arrival
OF the Zapatista delegates. who are ex-
pected by October 22. with Gen. Felipe
Angeles
Cen. Angeles still remains at the can't
fa., but no said tonight that he and his
party MIL leave tomorrow for Morelos
ior the purpose Of having conference
with Zapata.
The action OF many Mexicans in trans
te'ring their property to foreigners has
been investigated by the provisional Gov
eEnnent II was ascertained that those
making tho transfer are generally OPP
posed to tho present Government Gen
IArran2a has sent telegram TO tho con-
Penton, asking that paragraph of the
famous article 30 OF the Constitution be
enenGef So that foreigners who acquire
properties IN Mexico be considered as
Mexican citizens, thereby forfeitlng all
rights as foreigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
MAX KOBRE's BANK.
state superintendent OF banks IL
Appointed Temporary Receiver,

Judge Mayer OF the Federal court has
appointed Eugene Lamb Richards tempo
rary receiver OF Max Kobre's bank of Il
Canal street Mr.. Richards 10 20 give
$4,000 bond and 20 serve without COM
pensa,Ion.
Mr.. Richards is tho Superintendent Of
Banks and has been IN charge OF tho
bank since August q. a. Superintendent
OF Banks he Is without authority to bring
suits pay interest ON mortgnges or make
repairs 10 buildings. I; was rherefors
necessary TO have n receiver appointed
Immediately with full authority.
Tho bank ms $4,000 negotiatablo paper
which hns been protested and must be
sued on. Considerable time Will be re-
qulred to put through the proposed com
position, as there arc ! 900 depostora
As receiver Mr.. Richards will have charge
OF tho funds unit, the composition is oom-
pleted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
RED CROSS WORK EXTENDS.
Money Is Sent TO other Places Than
the War Zone

wAsHINoToN, Oct 19--In response to
appeals from all quarters OF the world
for assistance the American Red Cross
cabled $4,000 10 China to-day for the
relief OF the flood sufferers IN that coun-
try who are numbered by the millions
$4,000 was sent TO Turkey for the relief
OF the victims OF the earthquake in MONA
province, and $1,000 10 San Francisco with
which food will be bought for the popu-
Mexico.
Never in it's history has the Red Cross
been appealed TO from 80 many quarters
at one time as now when tho European
war relief work Ia demanding every dollar
that can be raised.
Women members Of the families of
members Of the House and Senate had
n conference with Miss Mabel Boardman
of the national headquarters 70 discuss
plans for cooperation with the Red Cross
In support OF the work In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
what Is TO he Seen Across the
bridges This Week

The Montauk Theatre this week is Of.
fering THE Dummy" and the compa0.
Ia identically the same that acted tn
piece 70 long and successfully at mo
Hudson Theatre. II usually happcns thai
changes are made in the personnel of tho
companies that go on the road. hut This
IL not true of the actors in this detectiyo
play
The Story Of the Rosary" thrilled IN,
audience at the Majestic Theatre las,
night, just as II did tho gatherings dur
ing It's successful run at the Manhattan
Opera House.