davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
OPENING DATES CHANGED.
Three Important Plays Of the Week
Postponed n Day.

announced for this week will he seen on
other dates than those announced. II
has already been made known that ''Mr.
WI" will be acted at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre on Wednesday instead Of Tues
day evening This change In date Is due
10 the desire OF Antoinette Walker 20
play the leading role a few times before
the production IL seen here.
Yesterday, A. II. Woods announced that
he would produce Kick In on Thursday
instead OF Wednesday night. at tho Long
acre Theatre. John Barrymore Is TO have
tho leading role. In order 10 avoid a
conflict OF dates. therefore. the FIRST ap-
pearance of John Mason In big Jin
Clarity will take place on Friday in
stead OF Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Mrs, William =, brown,

LENox. Mass, oct, 10.-Mrs william
s. Brown, aged 80. a member OF an old
New York family. died this morning at
Hotel Aspinwall OF pneumonia, Mrs
Brown had been a regular summer guest
at the hotel for fourteen years Her sis
ter, Mrs. William II, Pomeroy OF New
York, had been passing the season with
her. The body will be taken 10 New York
tomorrow for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

LoNo BEACH, l.. l., oct. 10.--Miss Flor
once Helen Blerwsth. dNughter OF DR. and
Mrs Julius c. Borwth OF 2S3 Henry
street Brooklyn. was married this after
noon to Clarenca Franklin Pritchard OF
New Rochelle. Tho ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Thomas u. Mcleod.
formerly pastor OF tho Clinton Avenue
Congregatlonal Church. Brooklyn. D-.
Mcleod ofiic.a,ed at the wedding OF the
brides parents twenty-five years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
OBITUARY.


George T. Schmidt, So, formerly a
member OF the City Council and Boards
of Health and Education OF New York.
died yesterday In his home at 23 East
Twenty-seventh street, Bayonne, of pneu-
monia- At the time OF his death Mr.
Schmidt was superintendent OF LedouN
& Co, chemists. of 80 John street. and
was n candidate on the fusion ticket
for excise commissioner a widow and
four children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Thomas Shells, confidential court OIL
Ger for Supreme Court Justice Blanchard
since 1902 and employed IN a similar ca
pacity when Justice Blanchard was in
General Sessions. died yesterday OF
apoplexy nj his horne In Tho Bronx. He
Is survived by his wife and one daughter
He was a member OF the knights OF Co
lumbus and the Catholic Benevolent Lee
YiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
VIII show vatican pictures.

Motion pictures showing intimate Views
OF Pope Plus \ addressing an audience
IN the Court OF st. Damascus, the conse-
Grafton Of Archbishop Ceretu and views
OF Cardinals Merry Del Val. Gibbons,
OConnell and Bourne will be seen
to-day for the first time at the
New York Hippodrome, These pictures
were secured after eight months effort
by James II. Slevin, working under the
direction of Mgr Tampieri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The shifting OF wealthy residence dis
tricts, the invasion of commerce and manu-
facture In the eastern part of the First
ward and the rival attractions OF newer
and more centrally located clubs have con-
tributed 20 the decline OF the Calumet
Club The membership has fallen from
800 to 100
Among the founders and charter mem
bers were Marshall Field, George NJ. Pull
man. Ferdinand Peck. Levi z. Letter, l..
d. Armour. ~ X. Fairbanks, Ralph Otis
Chauncey Keep and Chaunoey Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
HICKMAN-F0SS.
Daughter of Massachusetts ex-Gov,
ernor n Bride.

Con- ASSET, Mass, Oct. 1O--Miss Esther
Foss, daughter OF Ex-Governor and Mrs
Eugene Noble Foss was married to AL
bert Hickman OF Canada this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed Mt the Foss
summer home on Jerusalem road by tho
Rev Howard Key Barlow OF St.
stephens Episcopal Church. Tho bride
was attended only by her twin sister.
Mss Helen Fuss, as maid OF honor.
Royal Ewing OF Montreal was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Frances Augusta Munro. widow Of
John White Munro, died on Friday
at her home at Bartow-on-Sound. She
was 80 years old. She was born IN New
York and lived in the city until 1873.
Her first husband was James de Lancey.
and her second husband. John White
Munro. was banker He died In 1898.
No children survive her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
sister Mary EmeIine.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Oct. IO-Sister
Mary Emeline McGunnigle OF ST. Michael 8
parochial school. Flushing a member Of
the order of st Joseph. died AZ st.
Johns Hospital here to-day. Sister Eme-
line was formerly connected with st.
Johns and the Nativity parochial schools,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Mrs. Ida S. Clarke, wife OF James r.
Clarke, president OF La France Flro
Engine Company OF Elmira, n. Y, died
yesterday at the residence OF her brother
in-law. A. G. Bedford. vice-presldent Of
the Standard OIL Company. 40 Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Clarke was n
graduate OF the Packer Institute and lived
In Brooklyn until ten years ago. In add
ton to her husband she leaves q son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CALUMET CLUB TO DIE.
Chicago Organization VIII He Dis
solved on November L.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--The Calumet Club.
one OF the oldest and most exclusive social
orga mutations In Chicago, will be dissolved
on November I and the doors OF It's hand
some structure at 1895 Michigan avenue
will be closed. A farewell meeting Of
the directors will be held next wedne sday.
Il was announced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The audience that witnessed Dancing
Around" at the Winter Garden-an au-
dience. by the way, that packed the build
ing and had paid fabulous prices for
is heats--last night decided that there
must be difference In It's verdict from
that which Is 30 monotonously passed
on all Winter Garden shows II has
become the truthful and accustomed stem
Gil to say that this or that one was
quite M good as It's predecessors. But
the spectators last night in the brief re-
Election possible In the intervals between
laughter and admiration agreed that the
same could not be said OF Dancing
Around" In all that has made Winter
Garden exravagan1as of the past pre-
eminent Dancing Around 10 vastly
superior TO the best OF them This latest
edition Of Winter Garden humor, music
and beauty SURPRISES all It's predecessors
IN the special Winter Garden brand Of
merit
Then Il has Al Jolson. too long absent
from his public, as its particular star.
He was welcomed back with an enthu-
siasm born OF the hunger TO $50 and
hear him again. He was never more
amusing. never acted with more evident
enjoyment OF the task for its own sake,
never sang with more artless delight in
the occupation Nothing ever checks the
wave of contagious Magnetism that
spreads through the theatre whenever
he appears and makes ~ and his audi
ence the best OF friendE He is the spirit
OF rough gayety and his admirers sit in
happy captivity under his irresistible
ministrstions. He was black during the
greater part of the evening. Just how
amusing ne Is under such conditions is
we'll known He played one scene a
parody on an act OF MY Lady's Dress, !"
as man milliner. He was mildly laughable,
but II Is evident that he possesses little
or no sense OF characterization as yet
whatever he may accomplish later In
this way. There Is no reason why he
about the most refreshing characterize
ton In the world OF stage humor. AL
most any actor would give anything In
the world to be able to reproduce such a
Characterization But only one man can.
and he happens TO be Al Jolson. SO
he need not trouble about any other role
He was welcomed homo with such
warmth that ne must out OF gratitude
remain long at the Winter Garden.
Other Important Assets.
Other important assets In Dancing
Around" were Bernard Granville. Just as
finished and graceful and acrobatic ms
ever and just az disposed to attack vocal
! difficulties which he can never conquer
| clifton Webb, n newcomer. who acted
neatly and with unmistakable evidence OF
uncommon stage talent the part OF a
comic orderly, then danced with skill and
genuine imagination with Eileen Molly
neux. a tall girl Of slight and graceful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Riot OF beautiful Color.

The atelier OF the dressmakng genius
OF lackadalsical manner. who swooned
when a customer tried to make him reduce
the price OF a frock. back canal in
Venice and then the Piazza Sau Marco
illuminated for a fete were some OF the
backgrounds OF tho last act. There was
II riot OF beautiful color. directed by n
mind that kept the demands OF the best
laws of taste in view. When the richness
OF Oriental hues might have begun TO
den alienation OF black and white. /;
more brilliant investiture OF n play than
this spectacle revealed.
There was much that was humorous
In the dialogue and the usual supply OF
what was indicate and. to use an ex-
preston best suited to its quality, much
that was raw. Then there is a so-called
silhouette ballet" that went as far In
its revelation OF undraped emaciation as
any stage picture we'll could But these
are features that are regarded az in
dispensable TO every Winter Garden per-
Torrance
The comely chorus under Jack Mason's
direction achieved the seemingly impos-
sible task OF revealing some new and
graceful steps. All that was characters
tic OF the Winter Garden shows of the
past was there to delight the spectators
last night, and enough in addition to make
Dancing Around" which was the
work of Harold Atteridge. Howard Car
roll and Sigmund Romberg. eloquently
realized by ]. G. Huffman. the best OF
tho series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Scnior-CrnMford.

Harvey senior. son OF pr. Frank 3,
Senior and Miss Beverly ID. O. Crawford.
dauEh'cr % Gerald A. Crawford OF st.
John, New Brunswick. were married re-
cent" ~ F'rc"oo1 y. j.. but the an
nounccmrnt was only made yesterday.
Dr. Scn.u- Wi! give private dinner to-
day - hts son and bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs David Hirsf
OF Fredericksburg, Va, announce the
engagement OF their daughter Carlin'
to joel Judas Of New York city. A.
home Sunday, October 25. from to
p NJ. at residence Of Mrs. j. Frank
ss West i20th street. No cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Thomas Henry,

Thomas Henry, an attache OF the
County Clerks office In Manhattan for
the past fifteen years, died on Friday
night at his home, 476 West Thirty
fourth street OF 4 cerebral hemorrhage
lie leaves n widow, son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

and Mrs. Charles L. Scale, this afternoon
Mt the Congregational Church by the Rev
DIR. Hoyt. Miss Ethel Lawrence. sister
of the bride, was the maid of honor
Walter Lankenau of New York was the
best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

maid Of honor The other attendants were
Mrs Godfrey Konta. Mrs Reuben Hitch
cock Mss Mary Nlclic.vcy aud Miss Con-
stance Brown. They were dressed alike
m costumes Of pink caarmeuse. yelled
with ecru lace and wore hats of brown
velvet trimmed with pink ostrich feathers.
Miss Jane McKolvey was the flower girl
Archer Brown, brother OF the bride
groom. was the best man. The ushers
were Coulter Huyler. II. Seaver Jones.
Arthur Meneffc Trenholm Marshall and
Eldridge Wilson.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception at the home of tho brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left later for
Canada on their wedding trip They will
I've al 800 West Seventy second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Enrico caruso will sing at seven free
concerts In Manhattan and Brooklyn dur
ing the celebration OF the S00rh anniver-
sary OF chartered commerce OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
"DANCING AROUND" ANOTHER
SUCCESS AT WINTER GARDEN
Best Of Series. of Entertaining Shows Brings Mrth
Making Al Jolson Back to Broadway Other
Good Players Help in Fun Making

figure and some real distinction in ap-
pearance. Cecil Cunningham, statuesque
and at her best In the last act, when she
sang I'll est bon, II est doux." from
"Herodiade," with exquisite freshness OF
voice and a style worthy OF the best tradi-
lions of Massenet's opera Robert Carter.
another stranger to the Winter Garden
stage. who is an expert in dancing and
agreeable In personality. and the very
quiet, very easy and very soft shoed pair
Doyle and Dixon, who have found a niche
In the Winter Garden gallery all their
own.
These were the high lights in the brill
liant picture that spread over the stage
during the time from o'clock till nearly
midnight Incidentally Melville Ellis
played the piano with his usual virtuosity,
Fred Leslie as haw-haw Englishman
was much better than the usual actor of
these roles here. George O'Ramey again
appeared as a telephone girl. and Kitty
Doner, a vivacious miorobe OF agility and
grace. acted as a youthful chappy. Lucy
Weston did not seem to impress herself
on the highly colored canvas.
All these figures appeared periodically
in front OF the brilliant tapestry which
dress and canvas wovc to delight tn,
eyes of the spectators Melville Ellis, tc
whom belongs all the credit for the beau
ties of color that the production revealed
showed first the smart officers Of Lon.
don military club In search OF a beauti-
fil creature gho was to wear crescent
In court plaster on her back. and their
scarlet tunics were brilliant against a
black and white background then ball
room of the club. in which all the beau.
tiful creatures present in the most mods
OF modern gowns wore these identca
crescents on the neclcs: and after variou,
incidental scenes, a really stirring repro.
duction OF race for an express tralr
BY O special engine. winding UP with tn,
rescue of the prima donna, who was tn,
object OF the chase. There had been nc
more dainty episode In this ect than tn,
ballet OF tho shephefdesses, led by Miss
Molyueux and Mr.. Webb who might
have stepped out of a canvas by Lancret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Hrw CASAAN, Conn, oct i0-Miss
J"'u'e Sophia Lawrence, daughter OF Mr.,
nd Mrs. Edward B Lawrence. was mar
ed TO Claude Lytton Scale, son of Mr.,
Evening star., 1914-05-14
HER CAMP IN DOORWAY
OF SIR EDWARD CARSON
Militant Leader Informs Ulster
Unionist She Expects Him
to Protect Her

LONDON. MAY li.-"Gen Mrs. Flora
prummond, leader of the militant suf-
fragettes this morning pitt he'd her camp
on the doorstep Of Sir EDWARD Carsons s
r"sdenr" in Eaton place, and Informed
the Ulster uniouist header that she. as a
militant had com" to him as another
militant To seek his protection from ar
rest. Mrs Dr,irlmond mad acen sum
moned TO appear ~ the pol;c" court this
afternoon IN connection with her cam
paign nf miiitancy. As she had made up
her mind not to appear before the magis-
trate. She expected to be arrested. and
declared that she would remain on Sir
Edward carson's doorstep and appeal TO
him for protection when the police ar
rived TO take her into custody
Mrs. Dacre-Fox. another prominent
militant. who also had been summoned
to appear al the pol.ce court on charge
of in"iiins women to commit crime. ap-
pealed 10 the Marquis of l.ansdowne'
uuiouist leader III the house of lords. AT
his residence in Berkeley square. she
hammered at the door for q long time
attracting a big crowd. before she was
arrested by the police
Mrs Dacre-Fox subsequently was re-
leased and Immediately returned to Lord
I.ansdovne's house and renewed her de-
mand for sanctuary. Arparent'y she had
given up hope OF securing a lodging. as
the night attire which she had brought
with her in the morning was taken away
by friend in the course OF me after
noon. -
The police later rearrested Mrs. Dacre-
Fox and also arrested General Drum
mond.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
DISARMAMENT IS EFFECTIVE.
Thousands of Weapons Turned In in
Colorado Strike District

TRINIDAD. Col. MaN 1.-THE procla :
nation of disarmament issued by Col
James Lockett by authority of the War
Department which went into effect yes
treday dominated the strike districts
of Las Animas and Huerfano counties
today The effect of the proclamation
was evidenced late YESTERDAY. when nun
dreds of weapons of all descriptions We're
added to nearly : ooo pieces rreviously
surrendered.
The proclamation limits the lhitsu
States officers and soldiers Ia the search
of suspected persons Whether 'oi.
Lockett will request authority from
Washington TO extend the scope of the
proclamation to include the search OF
dwellings tents and ahodes for weapons
likely will be determined by develop
mentS.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
DR.. R. P. BLACKSTONE DIES
AT HOME IN MARYLAND
Was Member of One of Oldest Fam
lilies in State-We1l Known
in Washington.

Word has been received here of the
death Tuesday at River Springs. St
Marys county. Md. of DR.. Richard
Pinckney Blackstone.
DIR. Blackstone was q descendant of
the Blackstone family which was
granted a tract Of land forty miles
square by the King of England. part Of
which was Blackstone Island. in the
lower Potomac. He was. also. a de-
scsndant Of Nathaniel Blackstone, one
of the colonial governors of Maryland.
DR. Blackstone was we'll known in
this city. He was in his ninety-second
wear and. up to a few weeks before his
death. had enjoyed good health. AS
q young man he studied medicine at
the University of Maryland. and, after
receiving his degree settled at River
Springs where he practiced his pro-
fession for about forty years.
Since the death of his wife. about fif-
Evening star., 1914-05-14
SPECIAL DEFICIENCY BILL
AGGREGATES s6,77O,632
More Than 100000 Is for the
Military Activities in Mexico
and on the Border.

special urgent deficiency appropria-
ton bill acGregatine s6.11o.6S2 includ-
ing more than s6.ooo.ooo for the mil
itary establishment for expenditures on
account of past and contemplated ac-
tivity in Mexico and on the Mexican
border. has been ordered taNorab!y re-
ported to the House by the appropria-
tionS committee. 1t Will be taken up in
the House next week
The bill includes 100000 for the work
of valuation of common carriers by the
interstate commerce commission. $780,
600 for prevention of epidemic diseases
from abroad. $4,000 for Alaska service
of the Department of Commerce. $4,000
for the Providence. r. l.. quarantine
station. and number Of miscel laneouS
matters.
The military establishment appropria-
tions carried at the instance of the
War Depalt.s! a. are: Pay OF the army.
Sl.H2s.so.. subsistence. Sl,255.33S. regu-
lar supplies. s@06. 300. transporting of
troops. s2,429.4i5: incidental expenses.
s5o.00G: horses for cavalry, S405,S2".
barracks and quarters. 10000. waters
and sewers AZ military posts $4,000;
mileage to officers. contract surgeons,
etc. $4,000. signal service, $500.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
WILL DIsPOsEs OF GEMS.
Nordica Collection of Jewels Is Esti-
mated to Be Worth S1,0O0,OOO.

NEW YORK May 1.-THE nota BILE
collection of jewels, valued at $1,000
600 including the famous Nordica pearl
and other gems. almost priceless be-
cause of their fawlessness and beauty.
were disposed of by Nine. Lillian Nor
dica. the singer. in her will, some de-
tails of which became known today.
In addition to the jewels. Nine. Nor
dica disposed of other property valued
at several hundred thousand dollars.
Her husband George W. Young. the
New York banker. and her three sis
ters. il is understood are her chief
legatees. Although Alva Adams. former
Governor OF Colorado. to whom Nine.
Nordica dictated the requests Of her
will. January l. while both We're pas
senGers aboard the steamer Tasman in
the Gulf of Paqua. refused to 'divulge
the amount of the estate, ii is under
stood to be smaller than was gener
ally supposed. because of several un-
fortunate investments which the sing
er had made in recent years. Nine.
Sordicas body is expected to arrive in
New York about June 25.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
- --,-----,- - ---e~
URIC ACID
I, SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses

just because You start the uay w"r
( ried and tired stiff legs and arms and
muscles an aching head. hurninS ami
/ bearing down pains ia tn. back worn
J out before the day begins. do not
j think You have 10 stay in that con-
dition.
BE strong. well and vigorous. with
no more pain from stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney disease.
For amy form nf bladder trouhl" or
Weakness its action is really Won
}ierful Those sufferers who are IN
J and out 81 bed half a dozen times
might Will appreciate the rest, com
\ fort and strength this treatment
I gives.
r" pto," the Williams Treatment .rD'li.r-
kl.lrr and biadd r. diseases rheumatism atd
} ail uri, arid troubles, matter hpH rhfunt,-
\ or stubborn II Nou laNr never u>td tht
Williams Treatment. Will give nnr ."'t
both. ~ ,lo-,-S free ii YOU Will ,ili ont MS
J Notice. and send ii with toar nam" and al
\ dress with loc to help IinA distribution ~
( pctscs to Tie Dr. -. \. Williams ,"nipant.
! Derf $3.50. T. - ikls.. Fast Hampton, t.'iln
J S.nd at on. and you Mil receive hh par el
I f1,St a regular 40 hottie. without charge altd
( without in,urring any oblisaittns. onr bottle
) only to address.
Z
Evening star., 1914-05-14
RARE BOOKS WILL BE SOLD.
Foulc Collection. Owned by J. P.
Morgan. to Be Disposed of in Paris.

NEW YORK MAY 1.-THE Foulc col
lection of rare books on ornaments and
architecture, purchased hv the late j p
Morgan in 1%i" for S10.vIo. is to be sold
At auction in Paris early in June. ac-
coring to adyices from the French cap
itaI published here YESTERDAY
Miss Belle Da Costa Greene librarian
tn J p Morgan refused to comment on
the report OF the sale further than TO
suggest that possibly some Of the books
in tire collection We're duplicates of
hooks previously acquired by MIR Nor
ear.
In other quarters il was said that the
sale Of the Foulc collection is not con-
Sidered as the heEiuuin2 of the breaking
up of the Morgan collection. yhe books
were purchased ny the elder Morgan and
were delivered here after his departure
on his last trip abroad.
For that reason the present MIR Nor
gan IL is said. did not consider them an
integral part of the Morgan collections
and negotiated for their return to the
parties from whom the original purchase
vas made
Evening star., 1914-05-14
DECLARED TO BE UNFOUNDED.
Reported View of Sir Edward Grey
on Mexican Situation Denied.

LONDON. May IN denial was IS
sued by the British foreign Office today
of the report published in this morning s
Standard declaring that Sir Edward
Grey had had under consideration a dis
patch from Sir Lionel Garden British
minister at Mexico City, dealing eN
haustively with the whole Mexican sit
uation The Standard added that Sir
Edward advised that no useful purpose
would be served by South American
mediation. exDaining that he would
shortly propose policy to mnim ze
possibility Of further bloodshed.
The official denial today declares the
Stania rd IS statement wholly unfounded.
Evening star., 1914-05-14
HEROIsM IS REWARDED.
President Appoints Paul v. Sauls to
Position in Florida Post Office.

Paul v Sauls was rewarded for his
heroic defense OF the Tallahassee. Fla
post office against two robbers when the
President issued an executive order au-
thorizing his appointment to II clerical
position in the classified civil service
without examination. Sauls, who is twen-
ty-two years old. will become a clerk in
the jacksonville post office. .
Four years ago. while substituting for
his father as watchman in the Tallahas-
see federal building. Sauls fought OH
two safe blowers. fatally wounding both
Evening star., 1914-05-14
U. S. Courts in Skyscraper.

NEW YORK. May 14.-For the next
few years. during altera tions to the
federal building here, the United States
courts will be located on the twelfth
floor of nearby skyscraper. On be-
half of the government United States
Attorney Marshall leased space for the
courts for five years at S14,675 a year
The space will also provide chambers
for the judges. their secretaries and
and the United States mar
shall and his force.