davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

shown entitled The Water Dog" This
forms program. which for quality,
can not be beaten.
Tomorrow's show is also very good
and includes the Broncho feature,
THE Breed of the North Majestic
feature, THE Swindler," and Beauty
feature, The Counting of Prudence"
with Marguerite Fischer and Harry
Pollard in the lead. Saturday thrill
ing Warner feature will be shown en-
titled "a Wrecker of Lives" in three
massive parts.
John Bunny, Flora Finch and Kate
Price are entertaining at the Bijou
today in two part Vitagraph comedy
and it is scream, THE Old Fire Horse
and the New Fire Chief" the the title.
Three more fine ones are included in
the program, Her Big Scoop" Doc
Yak, the Marksman," and Marion,
the~ffoly Terror" Friday grand
spectacular two part EdisUa master
piece will be shown, Frederick the
Great" Mary Fuller, Ben Wilson
and Robert Brewer are in the cast.
aRAU
Dan Crimmins and Rosa Gore OF the
old Variety team of Crimmins and
Gore, who have made vaudeville au-
diences laugh for the last twenty
years, have been engaged by the
Vitagraph Company to appear in SER
les of comedy pictures similar in treat
ment to their recognized line of work
on the regular stage.
Tefft Johnson, the vitagraph direct
or, has added another gem to his
Sonny Jim" series. His latest pro
duction has given him chance OF
showing his ability as an animal train
er. The picture has four bears in the
cast and the way he has put them
through their stunts has put him in
line for the production of several OF
these animal pictures, in which little
Bobby Connolly will be the hero.
ess0
One of the forthcoming Komic films
Is called THE Wild Girl" TIE title
may not seem funny, but the film is
one of the funniest that Ed Dillon has
produced. If you we're man and were
induced to become "Dora-Who Eats
Mud" side show freak, because YOU
needed money to marry your sweet
heart, and you saw the manager max
ing love to your sweetheart while you
devoured the mixture of chocolate ans
cornmeal that looked like mud.
wouldn't you be "wild?" And If the
manager gave you some real mud and
ordered you to eat it, what would you
do? Well, the temporary wild girl"
does it, and then ensues an uproar-
iously funny series of scenes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

Footprints of Mozart" a superb
two part allegorical masterpiece is the
feature attraction today at the Or
pheum. Ed. Coxen and Winnifred
Greenwood have the leads in this vivid
drama and are supported by an able
cast of American players. Reel No.
IS Of "Our Mutual Girl" is also shown.
This week Our Mutual Girl played
by Norma Philips, visits Blackwell's
Island where SIZE interviews Mrs.
Katherine B. Davis. the commissioners
of corrections, the only woman in Dc
world holding so high n posts
However, the interest 6cr
here as dandy Kc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
COROTS And MOREAUS
BRING GOOD PRICES
First Days Session Of Roux
Sale in Paris Nets
S160,670.
specia, Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.

cBtClut tuOtc DcSputCN 10 HE sun.
PARIS, May 19.--The sale of the An
tony Roux collection OF modern pictures
oils and watercolors--with remarkable
sculptures by Rodin and ancient bronzes
by Barge. began at the Galerie Georges
Petit to-day. The total realized to-day
was s03.35O francs tsl60,670).
Thirteen Corots brought 23s,100 francs
G47.620D. Fort Saint Ange," by this
artist, brought the highest price. $4,000
francs Hlo.O2O), and was purchased by
Knoedler Grandjean paid $4,000 francs
$4,000 for "A Fisherman on the Bank
of Pool"
Fourteen Moreaus sold for 141. 900 francs
S2S,c00). Vicomte de Curel paid the
highest price for one of these, giving 81, 900
francs E6,2oO) for Equality After
Death" VI. German gave $4,000 francs
S5.o00) for "Oreste ct les Erynnies."
Other pictures brought the following
prices: Alfred Stevenss Lost Illusion
20.1oo francs (s4.020) the same artists
EN- visite." 1880 francs (s2.300), and
his "Cache-Cache" 10. 400 francs (s2.Os0).
Thirty-seven Ziems brought 209.s3O
francs 94l.96s). The Georges Petit
Galerie paid $4,000 francs Usl2.s0O) for
santa Maria della Salute" while NJ
Guiraud paid $4,000 francs Es.4OO) for
"Windmills on the Banks Of the Escaut.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
COL. sEELY PILOTS Filler.
Problem of StabilIzing AeropIsne
Is solved, He Relieves.
Special cable Despatch to THs SUN.

cpecldf 'dofe Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, May 20.--Col. J. T.. B. Seely.
the formSr Secretary OF War, whose en-
thusiasm for aviation is equal to that of
Winston Churchill. First Lord OF the
Admiralty. in a speech at a Wilbur Wright
memorial banquet last night said that the
problem of stabillzing the aeroplane has
been solved. and he believed this marks
the greatest advance since the first avia-
tor had made an ascent
Col. Seey told Of a test he made four
days ago when he accompa MED a pilot
to height OF 1000 feet. When the pilot
abandoned control OF the machine Col.
Seely steered 1t. The machine turned to
the right and left like a boat II always
took an appropriate bank" which was
suitable for the sharpness OF the turn.
Gusts Of wind rocked the machine, but IL
always righted itself
The Times prints details OF an inven-
ton. an exhibition of which the King
watched at Aldershot yesterday when one
OF his equerries acted as passenger
The machine was completed fifteen
months ago at the royal aircraft factory
and has since been greatly improved.
The details Of the machine are too
technical and lengthy to be satisfactorily
dealt with by cable but the main fea-
lures seemed TO DO a spring controlled
rudder and the utilization of the side
wind created by side ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
POSTCARD BEAUTY DIVORCED.
ID. w. Bell, who sued Actress Wife,
Gets Decree in London.
Special Gable Despatch to Tnr Sun


LONDON, May l9.--David Wellesley Bell
son OF wealthy English merchant. OBJ
tained a divorce decree nlsi to-day from
Enid Bell, the actress and picture postal
beauty. on the ground OF her misconduct
with Melville J. Gideon. American rag
time composer and pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were married in
1908. while the actress was playing one
OF the leading parts In Havana" at the
Gaicty Theatre. Before that she had
taken the place OF Miss Gertie Millar
for some time in The Girl of Gotten
berg at the same theatre. Mrs Bell
was then playing under the name of Enid
Leonhardt. her real name being Lillian
Enid Addleshaw Barrows.
Gideon. the correspondent In the case.
was adjudged a bankrupt in the courts
here on December 20 last. His liabilities
were more than $4,000. with no assets
He said he had lost $4,000 In gambling
since he. arrived in England two years
ago. a trustee for his estate was APP
pointed. At that time Gideon was said
to be playing In West End restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Heavy Guard Will Resist Mill
tants' Advance on Buck
ingham Palace.
TO SEIZE MRS. PANKHURST
Suffragettc Leader, Emerging
From Hiding, Will BE
Arrested Again.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SON.

LONDON. May 1e.-Fifteen hundred
police have been ordered on special duty
on Thursday to prevent the attempt of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and other
militant suffragettes TO interview the
King on the subject OF woman suffrage
and the alleged III treatment OF suffrs-
getto prisoners in Holloway and other
Jails.
There will be Gordon of police around
Buckingham Palace and large detach-
ments at other places near by. II is
expected that Mrs Pankhurst will be ar
rested as soon as she appears on the
scene. Her latest license under the cat
and mouse act expired long ago and she
has not been returned to Jail only be-
cause she has remained in hiding.
The Womens Social and Political
Union announced the route OF the pro-
cession to-day. II is due at Buckingham
Palace at p. VI.
Sydney Drew. tho publisher OF the
Su1rdoctic. the official organ OF the
womens Social and Political Union, was
arraigned in Bow street police court
to-day. charged with printing an article
melting the militant suffragettes to COM
nit malicious damage TO property
An official OF the Post Office Depart
ment testified that 237 letter boxes had
been tempered with. 1000 letters damaged
and ia pieces OF mail destroyed by the
suffragettes.
Drew was committed for trial at the
Old Bailey.
Lady Bryce, wife OF Vlscount Bryce.
formerly British Ambassador to WASH
ington In an address to the Women's
Liberal Association to-day. said:
II am quite certain that English
women. although they have not the vote.
have more influence on public questions
than any other women in the world. The
women OF Australia and New Zealand.
who have votes. are less interested and
have less influence on such questions than
English women"
Lady Bryce said she was struck on
returning to England after six years alb
sence by the increase of the interest in
all quarters on all sorts of social ques-
tions. She had returned. she said, TO
new England, but she also found that
there is much less respect for law and
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
FIND HOARD OF JEWELS
IN EGYPTIAN PYRAMID
Fourteen Tombs of Royal Fam
lily Discovered in An
cient Structure.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tn. sr,.

LONDON, May 20.--Dr. Flinders Petra
professor OF Egyptology at University
College, London. contributes to the
Times a report OF the discovery OF
hoard OF Jewels In a brick pyramid OF
senusert II. 1900 b. c., sixty miles south
ward OF Cairo.
Prof. Petrie and other members of the
British School OF Archaeology In Egypt
explored the pyramid In February and
found fourteen tombs of royal family.
one OF which contained the treasure. In
this pyramid a granite sarcophagus or q
princess had been broken open and every.
thing II contained distracted.
However small recess near by on b.
Ing cleaned OF the hardened mud with
which which 1t was choked was found to
contain pound weight OF golden beads
and a golden diadcm consisting OF "A band
OF FURNISHED gold with an ornamentation
OF high plumes OF gold standing up and
streamers of gold descending down the
back and sides. The whole thins was
sembles the crowd painted on the statue
of Nefert.
The party also discovered in the pyra-
mid two golden pectorals inlaid with
lazuli and green fcldspar with other orna.
mentations. They also found collars Of
golden cowries and double lion heads.
each of which is more than an inch wide
Further finds were made OF golden arm
let's, bracelets and a toilet outfit. besides
smaller ornaments. gold handled rszors
and other things.
Part Of the treasure is in the Cairo
Museum. The remainder will be brought
to England. where IT will be exhibited In
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DIRECTOR DEFENDS MELLEN.
j. =. Elton Says ex-President OPP
posed the Deal.

WATERBURY,, Conn, May 1S.-In an in
terview this evening james s. Elton, a
director of the New Haven road. said:
II don't know what I can say In rela-
ton to the testimony of Mr., Mellen in
effect that Mr. Morgan insisted on spend
Ing s11.000,O0O of Westchester stock over
the protest Of Mr.. Mellen and the other
directors / can state positively, how
ever. that II Mr., Mellen did testify TO this
effect he maintained a conslstence which
he exhibited always when the purchase
of any OF these railroad properties was
suggested.
~ knew Mr.. Mellen always to he OPP
posed to the purchase OF several OF those
trolley lines which were absorbed by the
New Haven road and to be specific In his
opinion 10 the directors that II such prop
critics ever paid fol the trouble OF their
ownership 1t would be at a date after the
death OF most Of them. This 10 all care
to say on the subject now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Mr.. Melen said that after the New
Haven had acquired the lOs,94S shares
or stock. Il. H. Hartman made several
attempts TO buy the stock.
Il never discussed anything with him
under $500 "A share" said Mr.. Mellen
h!eIrIng 10 the price asked.
In number of letters I note that
you say that you We're trying to save
New England from Hartman" said MI
Folk. What did you mean by that"
Hartman was bogey, and l was
using him" replied Mr. Mellen,
Il wanted the Boston and Maine stock
ana / was using him az a DOGGY. as he
would use me. However. we did not
AHht each other very hard. Mr.. Harri-
man wanted the Boston and Maine stock,
mere Is no doubt about that II II had
not been sold to Billiard the sale would
nave been made TO Mr. Hartman"
You used Mr. Harriman's name az an
aacelerator, then. did you?"
Il like that word" said Mr.. Mellen
amid laughter, 81 think | will adopt II.
I was honestly anxious to keep Mr.. Har
imam as possible purchaser of the
Boston and Maine stock In case we were
not allowed to keep 1t for the New Haven
Ihd ! did so until sold the stock to Mr..
A!..ard. After that he was taken III
And ceased 10 be a factor"
q You knew that under the laws OF
NE state OF Massachusetts, the New
BOSTON and Maine stock? a. Mr.. Olney,
Nr, Ledyard and Mr.. Robbins advised
IN" that ! had the legal right to buy
IL IN the way I did.
Mr.. Mellen explained that the New
england Navigation Company bought the
stock, and that while the navigation COM
pany was a subsidiary Of the New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
MR.. STETSON DECLINES.
VIII Make No Statement on Mr..
MeIlen'a Testimony.

"In my absence from the city," said
Francis Lynde Stetson last night over the
telephone from his country home In the
Ramapo Hills, 81 can make no detailed
statement about Mr.. Mellen's testimony In
Washington to-day.
81 would have to go through a mass of
papers and refresh my memory In various
ways before ! could say anything authori-
tative about the situation"
No explanation was forthcoming at the
office OF Percy Rockefeller. 26 Broadway,
yesterday about the S40.0i3 note which
was mentioned by Charles S. Mellen in
his testimony before the Interstate Com
merce Commission as having been exc
cuted by Mr. Rockefeller and secured by
stock of the Westminster company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
ARMs.LADEN VESSELS SEIZED.
British Government Takes Steamer
Having Munitions for Ulster.

LONDON, May ls.-Herbert Holman.
the prospective Liberal candidate FOL
Parliament from Ashburton. in speech
to his constituents to-day. said the Gov
eminent has seized the small steamers
lnnis Murray and Helen Craig to which
the mystery steamer Fanny had trans
ferred part OF her cargo of arms for
the Ulster Unionists
II was found. Mr.. Holman said. that
the Innis Murray had been chartered by
tho Earl OF Leitrim. who Is the King y
Lieutenant for the county and city OF
Londonderry. The Earl, Mr.. Holman
said, will have to pay the owner of the
Innis Murray the value OF the vessel.
about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR BETTER,
| Catarrh Troubles Him In Mornins
but Improvement Follows.

oUecId1 tHDIe DtspdfCN 70 TIE Sun.
VIENNA. May 19.-The catarrh from
which Emperor Francis Joseph is suffer
ing became worse this forenoon and he
suffered considerably from a dry cough.
He was better by midday and walked
about the gallery OF the palace. The
windows Of the palace were open for the
first time In several days.
The condition Of the aged monarch was
better this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BARGES END CANAL TRIP.
sugar Laden boats Emerge After
Piercing Panama Passage.

Special Gable Despatch TO TBE Sun
PANAMA, May 1e.-The barges loaded
with Hawaiian sugar consigned to New
York which entered the Pacific side Of
the canal yesterday completed their voy-
age TO the Atlantic side to-day There
the sugar will be transshipped to a
steamer bound for New York.
Another barge with a miscellaneous
cargo made the trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific side OF the canal to-day.
The barge service will now be a regular
thing. 1t will relieve the cargo conges-
ton on the Panama Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
MAJ. COSBY ARRESTED; FREED.
U. 3. Military Attsche Accused OF
violating German Road Rules.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The suS.

Special Gable Despatch 20 The SuN.
MANNHEIM, Germany. May i9.-MaJor
Spencer Cosby, military attache OF the
American Embassy In Paris, was arrested
on charge of disregarding the rules OF
the road while automobiling through this
city with Mrs. Cosby.
He was promptly freed on producing his
papers. but was warned not to break the
rules again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SHAKESPEARE FoRGERIEs' s0LD
"COnfessions" and Others of Ire
lands Documents Bring s7AS.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May 19.-"Ireland's Shake
speare Forgeries." an interesting volume
made up by the forger himself. dated
1920. with numerous papers and legal
instruments; "Irelands Confessions" and
the original forged deed OF gift from
Shakespeare to w. II. ireland. supposed
ancestor OF the forger. dated 1904, were
sold at Sotheby's to-day.
The collection brought fl49 (S745).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SHIP HITS ROCK, HOLDS FILL.
sambis Reaches Shanghai After
Calling vsinly for Help.

SpeN'e' NuV'o OeoPutcN 70 ihh oUN
SHANGHAI, May 1s.-The Hamburg
American Company's steamer sambia, from
Hamburg for Yokohama and Puget Sound,
arrived here to-day with several OF her
holds full of water. The captain reports
that he struck a rock at point 100 miles
from Shanghai. He sent out calls for help
continuously for twelve hours, but received
no reply.
The United States cruiser Saratoga
picked up an imperfect message from the
Sambia.. but no other vessel or station re-
ceived the signals. although there is a
wireless land installation here as well as
on several war vessels in the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Rebels Threaten Capital.

Two thousand rebels concentrated yes
terday at Shiak. seven miles from Du-
razzo, and are threatening the capital.
The Captains of the Austrian and Italian
warships In the harbor landed detach-
ments OF marines to insure the safety of
the King and his family, but otherwise
they have taken no hand In the trouble.
1t is said that martial law has been or
is about TO be proclaimed at Durazzo
There was fighting between :he Dutch
gendarmerie and Essad Pasha's body
guard before the arrest OF the Minister of
War.
Among other incidents of the uprising
was the murder of Essad PashP's cousin,
Abdi Bey, by inmical trbesmen. The
Italian armored cruiser Victor Pisani and
three squadrons OF torpedo boats have ar
rived at Durazzo on hurry orders from
Rome.
The newspapers and politicians OF
Vienna treat the incident as a most criti-
cal affair. but Government and diplomatic
circles profess to regard II calmly.
ROME, May 19.-The situation in AL
bania is regarded as so alarming that the
Marquis di San Guliano, the Minister OF
Foregn Affairs. left tonight for Durazzo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BENAvIDESS ELECTION LEGAL.
Peruvian Supreme Court Upholds
Choosing Of Provisional President.

LIMA, Peru. May 19.-The Supreme
Court officially recognized to-day the
election of Col. Oscar Benavides as Pro-
vlsional President Of Peru. Col. Benavides
was elected Friday and was sworn In the
same. day.
Roberto T.. Leguia, first vice-pres-
ident under ex-President Billinghurst
who was proclaimed first vice-president
again yesterday by 121 members OF the
Senate and deputies. is still In hiding
In the Italian legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

LONDON. May 19.-The memorial SER
vices for the late John l.. Griffiths, the
American Consul General in London. who
died suddenly Sunday night will be held
at St Paul's Church. Knightsbridge. on
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Essad Pasha Is Arrested After
Heading Rebels Attack
on Palace.
CAPITAL IS THREATENED
Austrian and italian Warships
Land Marines to Pro-
tect Sovereign.
Special Cable DESPATCH TO THE sus.

VIENNA, May 19.--Prince William OF
Wled. the new ruler Of Albania, did no;
have to walt long TO see the fulflmen'
OF the predictions made before his ac-
ceptance of the throne of that country
on tha invitation of the Powers that he
would meet with trouble. An insurrection
of the central and northern Albanian
peasantry has suddenly broken out.
II IL said to have been instgated by
Essad Pasha, Minister OF War, who has
had an adventurous career In the coun-
try, of which he at one time proclaimed
himself king. but who has been regarded
az the power behind the throne OF Prince
william.
The instruction IL directed against tn,
dynasty and the Government. Essad
Pasha has been arrested and imprisoned
and the Mpret (the title OF the new King
and his family are being protected by
sailors from Austrian and Italian war.
ships at Durazzo.
Essad Pasha Fires First shot,
A despatch from Durazzo 10 the Nsv,
Freto Presse says that Essad Pasha Wis
tied the King yesterday and resigned a.
Minister OF War. Immediately afterwart
5000 supporters of Essad Pasha attacked
the palace. Essad himself firing the frs
shot.
King William appealed TO the com.
manders OF the warships in the harboi
and they landed attachments which at
tackled r.ssad Pasha's palace with ma
chine guns. Essad Pasha sent a mes
senger to the commanders OF the foreign
detachment asking 10 be allowed to gc
on board an Italian warshlp. This re
quest was refused and Essad Pasha wa,
then arrested.
He is now prisoner with his wifi,
on the Austrian cruiser Szigetvar and viii
remain at the pleasure of the Mpret, bu,
whether he has been arrested because n,
was guilty OF a reasonable plot against
the King. or as is alternatively suggested
because he took means to protect himself
from his Albanian enemies. cannot be said
at present. though the bulk OF the evil
dence goes to show that Essad has beer
guilty OF treason.
Essad Pasha. who occupied a palac,
OF his own, profossed loyalty TO the new
King and declared recently that he saw
bright future for Albania. lie haC
started plans for the creation of regular
army modelled after that OF the Unite,
States. and wanted to lead It against tn,
rebels In Eplrus, but the King opposed
this, fearing that such a force unde
Essad Pasha would be a greater menace T.
Albania than It's enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Col. Benavides led the attack on the
palace which resulted In the expulsion Of
President Billinghurst. He then acted
as head of the junta of six who were
chosen at an extraordinary session OF
Congress to govern the country pending
the election by Congress OF a provisional
President. Senior Legua was his OPP
ponent In the election for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
HUNGARIAN PREMIER IN DUEL.
Count Tisza and His Adversary,
Rakovsky, Both slightly wounded.

BUDAPEST, May l9.-Count Tisza, pres
ident Of the Hungarian ministry. and
Stephen Rakovsky. member OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies. both were slightly
wounded In duel fought with raplers
here this afternoon. The premier was cut
on the right arm. while the deputy re-
ceived a superficial wound on the abdo-
men. The duel lasted for Ave bouts be-
fore It was stopped by the seconds. The
duellists left the field without recon-
Citation.
Count Tisza and the deputy argued IN
a committee room on May II. As re-
suit OF the alteration the Count sent his
seconds with a challenge to the deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Count Tisza has been engaged In po-
lltical duels at short intervals for sew
eral years. on January 2 OF last year
he fought duel with cavalry sabres with
Count Michael Karolyi. a member OF the
Opposition. Karolyi was badly wounded
In the .thirty-second bout and the bout
was stopped. Count Tisza was unhurt
The combatants were not reconciled.
Six days later Count Tisza fought u
sabre duel with Count Aladar Szecheyi.
a friend of Count Karolyi Count Tisza
won an easy victory In the first bout.
The Counts continued success In the
series of duels increased his prestige.