davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
ARTISTS HERE FROM EUROPE.
Paul Bartlett and Maturin Methen
Arrive on La Provence.

Paul Wayland Bartlett. the sculptor.
who arrived yesterday by the French liner
La Provence with his stepdaughter. Miss
Carolyn Ogden Jones. brought the plaster
casts OF groups for Government buildings
In Washington. lie will 20 to Richmond
TO consult with a committee about a monu-
ment over the grave of the mother Of Ed
gar Allan Poe in that city.
Mathurln Meiheut, painter OF submarine
life. was also a passenger by the Prov
ence. He has been commissioned by the
French Government to study and depict
uudorscd life IN this country, the West
Indies. the Sandwich Islands and Japan.
Jean Guifffey. director OF the Museum
Of Fine Arts IN Boston, IL back from a
visit to the European art galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
JAMES I. Lands.
Editor and One of Publishers Of
Lancaster, Pa, "New Era"

LANCAsrER. Pa, Jan. ia cabegram
received to-day from Gibraltar by Judge
Charles l. Lands announces the death at
sea yesterday Of his brother, James /,
Lands, editor and one OF the publishers
of the Lancaster Neu Fra The cause
of death was typhoid fever. He and HIS
wife and niece sailed from New York
On January on trip around the world
for his health
Tho body will he brought home for
burial Mr. Lands, who was 81 years
old. was prominent in business affairs and
was n leader in Republican politics. He
was "A member of the board of managers
of the Huntingdon Rsformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
hrs, WILLETS MAY WED AGAIN
win Two Matrimonial Failures
she IL Not Making Vows.

"h-.IT,Tp&, Jan. lS.--Mrs. Marie H.
1T ... iue New York and Virginia horse
Nho is suing sam Willets, friend
.aH Ia Vanderbilt, for divorce, left
'rton FOR her Fairfax county. Nir-
estate to-day.
..er said that Id never marry
Ee bad two matrimonial failures.
does not necessitate making VOWS
'YtDg on a third venture" said
...r's 81 believe Il woman should
|..I TO obtain n divorce easily
publicity and a lot OF legal fuss
O..
l.cscnt ! have no thought of
thlrd husband. ] have enough OF
". now, but ! don't know when
~ some time I'm the future that
The victim of love and romarry.'
N.llcts. who Is extremely viva
Intensely interested In her
no terriers, which she il raising
Virginia country place
. lets, who came TO Washington
:" consult attorneys as to what action 10
defending himself against his
suit, started last night for New
W. VIII probably return and direct
against the divorce from her
I viii be heard at Fairfax court
- HN January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
C0LLEENS TO BE AMERICANS.
Three Arrive From Ireland-WNl
Cross Continent.

Three pretty colleens, Eva. Eileen and
Nora O'Farrell. aged respectively 10. ~
and I2. and collectively the life OF the
ship. arrived In the second cabin OF the
Cunarder Caronia yesterday from Queens
town To become American girls.
Their mother. widow. married $. y,
Brooks. a real estate dealer of Oakland,
Cal, and they are bound for the other
side of the continent TO help their mother
keep house and capture the hearts Of the
sWSins In those parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
HENRY D. LINDSAY.
President Of Pennsylvania College
for Women Dies.

TTrTsBrRG. Jan ls.-The Rev. DR.. Henry
brennan Lindsay. president OF the Penn
sylvania College for Women. died at his
HON" In Woodlawn to-day OF pneumonia
DR.. Lindsay had been president OF the
collese for eight years. He was born in
Due West. :. c.. sixty years ago. lie
was graduated from Treskine College in
1879 and the Princeton Theological Semi.
nary IN 1883.
For four years Or. Lindsay was pastor
of Presbyterian church in Wilmington
Del ttcr pastorates in Easton, Pa. and
Iohnstown, y. Y. he came TO Pittshur.
in 1893 where he was pastor of the North
Presbyterian Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Herbert De Wayne Carter,

YoNKERs, Jan. lS.--ilerbert De Wayne
Carter, assistant freight traffic manager
of the New York Central lines east Of
Buffalo. died OF acute Indigestion this
morning al the Bushwck Hospital in
Brooklyn, He visited friends In Brooklyn
on Saturday and shortly after dinner he
became ILL., MIR Carter WAS born in
WatcrtoUn, \. J. in 1860. After he be-
came assistant to the freight traffic man.
ager at the Grand Central terminal he
made his home In Yonkers at l2 St.
Andrews place, His wife, three sons and
two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Robert Melurun,,

Robert Medium. for more than sixty
five years n resident of Brooklyn. died on
Saturday at the home OF his son in law,
John Foster Coffin. las Willow street, that
borough Mr.. Medium was 90 years old.
lie was born In America. but lived In
Edinburgh. Scotland. most OF the time
until he was q years old He made a
study OF vocal music and for several years
was precentor in the st. Giles Cathedral
in Edinburgh. He came to live in Brook
lyn in 1s49. His wife. six children. ten
grandchildren and Ave great. grandchll-
dren survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

tU H. WOOdill and his wife, Mrs.
.'' Jackson Woodill, celebrated the
''.'. auulyersary Of their wedding at
l"ur 800 Ely avenue and Twelfth
Long island city. Saturday eve
IA. DnUplu are both yerging on
# arr and they are stll' active,
H"lll was horn In Halifax, y. s.
'"..l was born in Manchester
3d. and the couple were married
r l.. ]. Mr.. Woodlll was one
r" a." dry goods merchants OF
- bong I.,Hud city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Music BY "LucKYs' DAUGHTER
Anita Baidwin's First Com positisa
for stage Heard AZ the Lyric.

Anita Baldwin, announced on the pro-
granmo at the Lyric Theatre as the COM
poser or the Incidental music for "Omar,
the Tentmaker." In which Guy Bates
Post IL appearing in that theatre, IL
Anita NJ. Baldwin. formerly Mrs. II. l..
McLaughry. and daughter Of Elias J.
tLucky) Baldwin. Her father died In
1903. leaving nearby 31l.000.000. BY
the terms Of ais will Anita NJ. Baldwin
and n sister, Clara Stocker. inherited
their fathers 100000 ranch. Santa
Anita. and were made reeiduary iegatees
A third sister received smaller inner
itance.
Miss Baldwin was engaged by tho au.
thor Of the play. Richard Walton Tully
to write the music. which has received
general praise. Several Of Miss Bald
wins compositions have been given al
concerts In Los Angeles. but this 10 the
first time that she has written music
for play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
MARRIED..

- MfLLER.--on Sunday.
January is. 1914. at Mount Morris Hail
1884 Fifth avenue. Mr.. hurry schleifstein
of35 West l1sth street TO Miss Rose Miller,
daughter Of Mrs. Yetty Miller of 80
Forsyth street. by the Rabbi Isidore
Cohen. Bridesmaids, Misses Ida ana
Lillian Comack and Miss Elsie Abraham
son. Best man. Louis Miller brother OF
the bride. Mrs. ana Mr.. Schleifstein will
be a. home after January IS at 4bi East
ISith street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

The Folies Marigny, on top OF the
Forty fourth Street Theatre. Will open to-
night at II O'Clock with an entertainment
consisting Of variety dancing and cabaret
Those who will appear are Dorothy Toye
Oscar Lorraine Hirschel Hcndler. Oy-Ri
and Donna Leigh, Hedges brothers and
jacobson. the Skatells and MarceIs hving
art studies. The ballroom dancing Will
be under the leadership Of Joan sawyer
and Lew Quinn,
Lydia Kyasht and her dancing partner,
Serge Latavkin OF the Imperial Russian
Ballet St Petersburg. will Offer two new
. noes AT the Winter Garden Tonight
The first 10 called EN- Rose" with music
BY Blon. and the other In Love, with
muse by Krcssler.
Cynl Maud, who Is the president or
the Theatre Managers Association OF Lon
don, Will be- one Of the guests and speakers
at the New York Theatre Managers Assoc
citation dinner at the BiltnOre next sun
day evening
The first Of the Klaw & Erlanger photo
plays which have been In preparation AT
the Telegraph studios since last July viii
be shown AT the Palace Theatre this after
noon and evening and during the rest ~
the week, The subject Is THE Fatal We'd
ding" which In its play form was written
by Theodore Kramer. Some months ago
I the announcement was made 10y Klaw n
Erlanger that many Of the well known
dramas comedies and farcos OF the past
score Of years would be put into motion
| pictures II has taken several months tn
! carry out this project About forty plays
| have been completed and will be released
I to the theatres throughout the country.
! IL. r. Keith !s arranging for "A Naude-
| Vile entertainment at the Home for In
curables, in Third avenue between lslst
/ and lS4th streets. for the afternoon OF
January rs, Among the artists who will
| appear are Louis Mann, Clark and liamil-
ton. Jack Wilson, Maggie Cline. Keno and
| Green and WIN Rogers. The matinee a,
! the home Is in response to an appeal from
the inmates for Il little light and laughter
| L. r. Albec. general manager for Mr.
| Keith, Will repeat the performances from
| time to time.
A. Baldwin Sloane, the composer, song
writer and dancer. and Grace Field have
| been engaged for "A vaudeville appearance
at the Victoria Theatre during the week
OF February 2. They will give an exhibit
ton OF modern dances.
| The special Oriental matinee of a
| Thousand Years Ago" will take place a
the Shubert Theatre on January % and
not January 81. as first announced. Sew
| eral prominent Chinese will be presen
and one OF them will make an address
which will be translated into Englist
sentence by sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
NOTES OF ART EXHIBITIONS.
Works Now on View and some
Forthcoming Lectures.

Arthur Alderman has placed on view In
his galleries. 10 East Forty-sixth street,
some attractive water colors BY his
brother. Gerald Alderman of London. who
Is an artist with a finished style. The
water colors are small. but are treated In
rather large spirit and with excellept
feeling for distances. Although there In
sufficient detail IN such subjects as the
. Luncheon Hour In the Hayheld.' tne
Gypsy Encampment" and tho Chalk
Pit" there is no slavish attitude toward
II. on the contrary the pictures sparkle
with the painters pleasure in the medium.
whose possibilities and limitations he
| seems to know thoroughly.
Tho exhibition at the National Arts
Club by its members. which lasts until
February 1. is like a second Academy
and Is not only reminiscent of the parent
institution In the features OF its display
but awards its chief honor to the same
prize winner. William Ritschel. who in
the Ffty-seventh street galleries won the
| Carnegie medal.
One of the commented upon character
| istics OF the larger show was the marked
similarity of size in the landscapes. and
| in the National Arts the same sized can
vases again prevail. II Is size that In
nine out OF ten cases Is too big for the
theme. Obviously 1t comes about through
| the competitions for the prizes. The ar
I lists have learned from experience the
sort OF thing that carries of the prize.
and when painting their pictures instead
OF thinking OF their subject they think OF
these well understood hut unwritten rules
for prize capturing. The deadly unifor-
nifty that results partly explains the lack
Of stimulation that both shows have for
the public
| Among the pictures that are thus spun
out to thlnness and which would have had
more chance OF being considered leg!ti-
mate II they had been smaller are bruce
Cranes Autumn HIS" Henry Salem
Hubbelrs "By the F'resld"." Gardner Sy
mons Village IN Cornwall" william
Wendts Mountain Inhnliy." Frederick
~. Waugh's "Gulf stream and of course
the two that actually captured the prizes,
| Mr. Ritschers Cave By the Sea" and Mr..
Levers "Harbor ~ 81. Ives liayley
Lever IL an English po'n and a new
conner here, but has realiz a perfectly the
academic point OF view IN rcGdrd 20 sizes
II he prefers a prlze TO good soputat'ut
he will continue az he has begun, and he
will probably gain the ono and lose the
OTTER quickly. lie could, did he choose
draw a profitable conclusion from stu'H
OF Elliot i. Torrey's "Nervi, Coast ~
Italy" which Is painted in n style Akin
IN hia own. but seems so much more hon,
" "s WI ,a,,.a 90 to more p,odcst
es', a.seIE 'e'"''s - "
dinehs'o'"'
The following important lectures ar
announced for the members OF the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art
on Monday, January 80 an Illus
tratei lecture on 1.-THE Development
OF Chinese Painting will he given II
| the lecture hall for members and theil
friends by DR.. John C. Ferguson Of
Pekin. This lecture will follow pr
vate view of collection % Chimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

BELLEAIR, Fla. Jan. ls.-Temperature
H.
OLD POINT. Va, Jan, ls,-Tenperature
25 clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
Of the household furniture OF tho period
will be welcome

The Meunier collection has aroused
much enthusiasm in Pitsburg The at
tendance has been good on Sunday
OF last week throngs awaited the OPEN
ing fifteen hundred visitors were actually
counted in the gallery in the first half
hour: the total attendance for the after
noon reached four thousand. The keenest
appreciation has been shown by the men
from the mines and factories OF Pitts
burg men who are the very prototypes
Of the laborers depicted hy Meunsr. The
art lovers alike have been unanimous in
honoring the ''Phid.as Of the Black Coun-
try"
The Pittsburg Etching Club is hold
ing an exhibition OF forty-six OF Whs-
tiers etchings and Autographs in the
department OF fine arts. Many famous
impressi ons from the London and French
series are In the group
An exhibition OF paintings by mem
bers OF the Gen,enschaft fuer kultur is
on view at the Yorkvile Branch Library,
222 East Seyenty-ninth street. until Feb
ruary Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

PAINTINGS
f L. Henrys "Eiectioneerlng ...-.. 1900
W. =. Dabelsteins Adirondack Noun
- Hnrbor. ~ ro''" ...''''''.'e. 1900
Ivan oiinsky,s The Family" ......... $50
Bruce crane. golden Afternoon" &c.. 400
Jules Turcas's "Sunrise'' ............. 400
pirge Harrison's ''wharves OF Quebec" 800
'r nins !" D' '''...' 'p'''D'' 1900
"V Valley" "a" 'o'"''' ''','' 1900
SCULPTURE.
Edna " Chamberlin's The Nun fSo
'1 Fssn, sgn"''' f'i'"''''' .'.,'' 200
Edith Is. Parsonss THE Faun"....... l75
Bessie Potter Nonnohs 'Grecian -
Draperies ..,........ .,.,.,......,. lsV
Jan. poupoulsts Duck '.........,..., :.
Jane Poupoulets duplicate. ...- ....:t :,
Laura Gardins Better Babies Medal 70
Lindsey NJ. sterling Afraid statuette 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SIR JOHN DUNCAN, Up.
Welsh Newspaper Proprietor Dtes
After Seasickness Attack,

CARDIFF. Jan. ls,--Sir John Duncan. j
F., part proprietor OF the South Wales
Daily Neics, South Wales Echo and Car
diff times. is dead He ruptured II blood
vessel during an attack of seasckness
while crossing the Channel recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
UNDBRTAKERa.

ERANKE.C CAMPBELL ' ;.asx
EvNEN1 VNON GVgRv yAclLiyv
~ ri n,.sT FUNERAL CHURCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

Sir John Duncan was born at Edin-
burgh in iStG. He was noted for tn,
special interes, he took In eduCationa
matters relating TO Wales and Cardiff
He was member OF many boards and
societies and was also identified with
news gathering associations
He was a very extensive traveller and
made several trips to the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

The Winter Academy closed yesterday,
with the following list OF sales, as re-
ported by the American 4 vt Netcs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
) Acres

TIrc" ana uuc-half miles O.: ..,,- ,,l
in" i"r poultry raisiu@. Good dwell.
ms nm" rooms. hall. hatl room,
i'"rIn"S ana cellar; barn. stable ana two
r"iiirN houses. NiatcTcd by well.
.briinnH and branch. wire fenced Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
FOR SALE.
46 Acres

!'.ce country nome. ouc-cl2HiH u,iio
I"!!"'tE station, !Nr trains daily. near
S,.h"H!. p0St-"iIicc and store: GOOD brick
HW'!!lE. seven rooms and basement:
,"Hth' cilh. poultry ana wood houses
'"FchHFu 81 choice variety of fruit frees
oht-'hll" - farm il wiz" fenced
Sprlns' Wei ana cistvrn water l.ricn
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
MEAN TEMPERATURE
FLUCTUATES LITTLE
Weather Records Show That
Monthly Averages for a.
Years Are Nearly Identical.

When. approached BY the aged indi-
vidUal who Invariably revcrts to the
state OF the weather and makes the
threadbare comment about in win
ters like We had when I was 4 boy, %
simply refer him to the Weather Bureau
records for refutation Of his observa-
ton. The weather man SAYS unofficial
records from 1870 to date show that
there has been no material fluctuation
in the average temperatures for the
winter months.
This has been remarkably mild win
ter, and the average temperature for
the month Of January compares IA
vOrably with the hign records establish
ed. The aVcrag" temperature last
month was - degrees. The waTmest
January slnr" 10. however. was in
1890 when the average was I%S degrees.
Contrasting sharply with this high rec
ord Wa JtuIary. lN5G, with the lowest
average Uf p degrees.
Jacob K. Eifretn. Of I.ansdnWnC, Md,
has even more extensive chronology
Of weather conditions thap the Weather
Bureau. his reports extending back TO
1890 when his grandfather began a
compilation. He cites January, 1890. as
the warmcst on record. when. he says,
the thcrInOmeIrr registered As high AS
~. and maintained an average Of a dc
gTCCs.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
CONFIDENT OF REPEAL
OF TOLL EXEMPTION
President Feels international
Situation Forces Party to
Disregard Platform.

in the mind Of President Wilson. cir
cu11stances Of international moment
justify the Administration in not hold
.Hg itself pledged by the plank in the
democratic platform. indorsing the px-
'inpuon Of American coastwise vessels
ON the payment Of Panama canal
tolls
,"nIdenj that Congress will heed the
'eIland for q repeal Of the exemption
,iause IN the ganal act, the President
lid callers today that at present he
s-w no reason Why he should deliver d
.Jr-ial message To Congress.
The fact developed today, On hhhesr
authority, that at the very tine that ;Ee.
l,iauE was placed In the platform. Presi
cent Wilson, then candidate for cleo
Ion was opposed TO the principle Of
"NernptinE American ships. regarding il
IS an CaTise policy. Nevertheless he Is
prepared 10 admit that, at the time the
Jells exemption clause vas adoDtsd in
ne Auanson act, there were c;r~un5-
-aHces juStifyinE It's adoption. SIM.
.en, however, he feels that tho iut-r-
latiUnal aspects Of the question hay,.
assumed such proportions as 10 demand
- repeal.
What these international aspects are
the President did not conhde 10 Ibose
with whom he discussed the matter ihis
morning. Indeed, his answers feDdeI
rather to cloud the situation. He de
Jared that Great Britain is the Only
nation which has made formal raDrC-
rentations on the subject. The infer
Snce drawn was that the Internal iOnaI
and widespread proportions of the Meyi-
an situation have made il necessary
hat the United States should not risk
general antagOnism abroad BY adher-
ing TO the exemption.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
WILSON, GLYNN, AND
M'COMBS CONFER
Situation in New York Discuss
ed in Private at White
House This Afternoon.

The entire question Of the reorganiza-
lion of the Democratic party of New
York state was thrashed out at the
White House today. Governor II.
Glynn and William r. McCombs, chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, conferred with President VIII
SON The participants refused to dis
cuss what subjects We're considered.
II is understood. however, that Pres
ident wilson tod Governor Glynn that
ne would put the entire power of the
Administration s'plarely behind William
Church Osborn should the latter be
elected chairman OF the Democratic
state commttt"e. Osborn is Glynn's 5
candidate for that position.
The presence Of National Chairman
MCCOmbs indicated the Importance at
taChed To IN" conference The State
situation in New York, so far as his
party is concerned. has given President
Wilson much worry. He realizes that
unless the party presents a solid front
at the election next fall the Demo-
cratic representation in Congress from
the Empire State may be reduced
1t is understood that the question of
the driving out of DOltF of Charles +,
Murphy and his chief Iieutenants was
Only briefly touched on. GIynn and
McCOmbs are understood to have agreed
that tfe rank and lille Of Tammany wss
Ilad" up Of loyal Democrats who und, T
competent leadership would prove a big
asset t. the party ia the State.
The movement to capture Tammany
from Muruny which has the passive
support Of con" tor OF the Port Dud-
ley Field Malone. Mayor Mitchell, and
other New York Cit officials, was SAID
10 have come in for a good deal of
attention ut the conference. The Pres
ident was reported to hake taken a
positive position in declaring that the
fight would have 10 be made in the
omen
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
CANADA REFUSES
RIFLE HANDICAPS

OTTAWA, Feb. 10-There Is a lively
tight on between the British War ofiee
and the Canadian Militia. Colonel
Hughes, minister OF militia, says the
British army Is armed with an obsolete
rife, fitted with an open sight. while
tn canadian militia carries a most
modern weapon. fitted with an aperture
sight
The shooting skill OF the British EN-
pire Is tested each year at Bisley. where
picked marksmen from Great Britain,
South Africa, Australia, New Zealand
and Canada compete, and for several
years past Canadians armed with their
service rifles have been taking the CHIEF
prizes at Bisley. This year, at the in
stance Of the War Office. Bisley efs-
cials have ruled the aperture sights
cannot be used in Bisley matches.
Let me say plainly TO the British
War Onice," said Colonel Hughes
that the embargo viii have TO be lift
ed from the aperture sight OF no Cana
dian team viii 20 TO Bisley."
The rifles used in the United States
army are equipped with an aperture
sight.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Villa Determined to,
End CaStilIO'S Career

JUAREZ. Mexico. Feb. 9.-Ahe attack
by Mexican constitutionalists an Tor
reon viii not begin until decisive
campaign has been vaged against Max
ino CastiIlo's bandits. who wrecked
md burned the CUmbre tunnel near
Pearson. into which q Mexico North
western pa ssenger train plunged heal
long.
The still burning tunnel wrecEage is
Dniug explored rapidly, but nothing mas
been found but a few haired bones and
buttons 1t is believed certain, how
ever, that all the persons on the train.
numbering more than hfty, persisted.
Immediately after his arrival here
from chihuahua today. Gen. Francisco
Villa communicated with Gen. Venus
tiano CarranZa, rebel chieftain, and
promised TO eXterminate CastiIlo's rene
gades. who are believed TO be In the
thickly wooded mountains near
Chuichupa.
"Banditry must bs stopped im west
ern Chihuahua, and in all COnstitu-
tiOnal territory. at aEy cost" said Villa
today.
should my soldiers fail to capture
Castillo within six days. ! will begin Il
series Of raids and expeditions, hoping
10 starse him into submission. In such
an event I would order every non
cunbatant and orderly citizen bUI Of
that district