davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31
LOST AND FOUND

IOST-Poodle dog, goes by the name of Gus Black nose and eyes, and has been clipped. Liberal reward if returned to 234 Garden St.
 7-31-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

RENTING furnished rooms
 Bht housekeeping s 100 per n One block from Wilmington No. 10 East St. 7-2S1wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

LOST-On Hot Springs mountain
 bunch of keys, one numbered "200." Reward for return to Arlington Car penter shop. 6-24-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

2NT-Very desirable light ting apartments, location ~ 10 and airy; large porch, posure; ideal summer home, @ith bath; low rent to per tenant. Phone 422.
 7.26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-31

l-z8tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Cardinal O'COnnell COnsecrates
700 Foot Tunnel, Which
Is for a Drain.
BUILT AT HIS EXPENSE
Carries Off Tibcr Backwatcr
Which Hid Subterranean
Structure.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tnr sux.

ROME, May 20.--The stars and Stripes
floated at Cardinal OConnells titular
Church Of San Clemente to-day when the
Boston prelate inauguratcd and conse-
Grated the drainage tunnel underneath the
church. 700 feet long, which has been con.
his expense.
The drain is intended TO carry of a
flood of backwater from the Tiber which
for more than twenty-five years has hid
den the subterranean structure of the
great edihce. The buildings OF San
Clemente comprise, besides the walls of
the palace OF Tarquin the Proud. the
house OF the martyr pontiff San Clemente
his oratory. with its succeed ceiling OF
the frs; century; a pagan altar Of the
second or third century. q subterranean
basilca of the fourth century and the
present magnificent church. erected In the
eleventh century. Interesting discoveries
were made during the process of building
the tunnel
Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Farley,
Cardinal Won Rossum. Archbishop Fai-
COMO, Archbishop Bourne, many other
prelates, representatives OF the Domni-
can order and 100 monks ltt-udcd the
ceremony. which included the uuveiling
OF bust OF Cardinal OConnell which
had been placed in the sacrlsty at the
Popes suggestion.
II IS rumored that Archbishop Falconio
will he designated suburbicarian Bishop
Of Velletrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
BRONZES BY ROBIN
BRING GOOD PRICES
Sale of ROux Collection Of
Objets dart Closes
i'm Paris.
Special Cable Despatch to THr srx.

PARIS, May 20.--At the closing session
Of the sale OF the Roux art collection
to-day twenty Barge bronzes were sold
for a total of 1910 francs S7,42s)
The highest price paid was 1900 francs
1920 for a model, "Panthere tcrrassant
un zibet"
The offer of large number OF bronze
by Rodin aroused spirited competition
These sold as follows:
"Jeune File coniiant son secret la
Nature" 1880 E2,5OO) "L'Eternelle
ldoie." $500 francs Csl.560) "Celle gu.
fut Haulmiere." 400 francs (sg4O) /;
.Amor fugit" 800 francs (s1.74O) /:
"Etude pour lie Desespoir." $500 francs
tSI6O); another "Etude pour lie Deses.
poir." 1900 francs C24O) Les Dam.
nees.' A.S0o francs ts96o) "LIdylle /"
1850 francs S3,740)
La Femme ct In Fleur." "a, 900 francs
NGs00) "Douleur." 1850 francs (s6lO)
Iris" 1900 francs $3.50 another
Iris" $500 francs $3.50 "Faunesse,'
$500 (sl.l40) another "Faunesse," 3,l0C
francs CS62O); "Nymphe ct Faune.
$3.50 francs Sl,150) Femme assise
les pieds ecartes," 1850 francs (s55O)
"Jeune Femme accrouple." 2.200 franc.
CS4iO) "Tete de femme" 400 franc,
$500 "Nolupte Les F.curs du ma)
1000 francs (s2.200); "L'Homme al
serpent" $1,000 francs (S6.32O) another
"L'Homme au serpent" 25,lO0 francs
$4,000 la Baigneuse." 1880 franc.
$4,000 . another La Baigneuse." Ia. OF,
francs S2,oto); "Glaucus." $3.50 franc,
Sl,6lO): another "Glaucus.' $50,
francs (s5G0),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
VATERLAND TOT DOCK
AT 10 THIS MORNING
Big Hamburg-American Steamer
Proves Fastest Of Ger
man Liners.
MAKES q MILES AN HOUR
Another Sea Giant Planned by
COmpany-kaiser Will
Christen 1t.

8. s. VATERLANp. May 20 (by wireless
via syasconset, Mass. THE Hamburg
American liner vaterland, completing
her maiden voyage. Is expected to be of
Sandy Hook between and o'clock to.
morrow morning and to dock by 10
O'Clock.
without making an attempt for n new
transatlantic speed record the Vaterland
mas proved herself the fastest of the Ger.
man liners. During the twenty-four hours
ended at noon to-day sne made 5sa
miles. For four hours yesterday after.
noon, with a development OF $4,000 OF
her 10000 horsepower capacity. her
speed exceeded twenty-four miles ar
hour. surprising that OF the Imperator on
her best run.
oihcials who are aboard say that the
Hamburg American company has no In.
tention OF cutting down the regular time
between southampton and New York.
John A. Schleicher. the publisher OF
LoSiie's Weekly, addressed the passengers
In the ships social hall tonight, con-
graduating them on being aboard tho
Vaterland on her maiden voyage and the
SoihpahS On ItS achievement IN giving the
world its largest and finest ship.
The Vaterland will be the first transat-
lantic liner TO be equipped with the
wireless telephone as an additional safe.
guard to navigation. According 10 an
official on board an apparatus has al.
ready been partially installed. but the
installation could not be finished before
the steamship sailed on her maiden trip
Experiments with the wireless tele.
phone. which have been conducted at the
Nauen station. near Berlin. for several
months, are declared to have been highly
successful 1t Is asserted that CONVEX.
Stations have been held over a distance
OF 500 miles. and this success is believed
to Justify the Installation Of apparatus or
steamships
The Kaiser Is taking a keen Interest
in Germanys new ocean giantesses anC
has expressed desire to christen tn,
third OF the three--tho Imperator anC
the Naterland being the first two. Thu
newest steamship will be launched a
Hamburg June 20. She will be Longer
and 200 tons larger than the Vaterland
The Kaiser also has promised 10 solv,
the difficulty attending the selection o.
name for this boat. which will be tn,
largest In the world. The Hamburg
American company has offered prize Of
$1,000, without so far having received
a satisfactory suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
JOKE IS TURNED ON
SEUMAS MACMANUS
Irish Lecturer, Mistaken for
Burglar, Arrested After Chat
fling Plainfield Policeman.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 20.--Seumas
MacManus. lecturer and writer who has
been stopping at 1874 Crescent avenue
prior to returning to Ireland. was pris-
oner at police headquarters for two hours
last night. following his arrest by Pa
trolman Thomas Flatley. who regarded
his actions as those OF a burglar.
Police Chief Kelly ordered the release
OF the prisoner who this morning APP
peared before Mayor Stewart. acting mag
istrste.
There was humorous as well as seri-
US side to the affair" said Mr.. MacMauus.
II was impudently questioned by an off,
Ger as to what was doing. l felt II was
none OF his business and told him so.
I began to Joke with the officer and he
lost his temper. When headquarters was
reached / refused to apologize, feeling
that l had been subjected to a great in
dignity"
When asked whether 1t was the first
time he had been arrested Mr.. MacManus
replied: II was arrested once before In
Great Britain but then when | am abroad
they always shadow me and am always
regarded as a suspect" That u mistake
had been made in the arrest was the
opinion about headquarters to-day and ef-
forts were made to adjust matters. but
the prisoner refused TO escape the no.
toriety." as he expressed II. lie urged
Mayor Stewart TO go on with the hear
ing but the Mayor decided he would
rather have the case come before City
Judge De Meza when lie returns Mon
day.
The facts In the cage seemed 10 be
that Mr.. MacManus was standing near
the door TO his boarding house when
Patrolman Flatley noticed him. The
abrupt manner OF the officer in asking
personal questions were at first regarded
as a Joke. and Mr.. MacNanus said that
the officer failing to see the humorous
side. arrested him. He said he felt sure
he could clear himself IN court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
DR.. BLACKWELL IS 80.
First Woman Minister and sunra gist
Celebrates the Day.

Dr. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. the
first woman minister to be ordained, cele-
brated her eighty-ninth birthday In Eliz-
abeth. n j., yesterday. Or. Blackwell
was also pioneer suffragst and has
appeared in several recent suffrage pa
rades. When she was prepared for col
lege in 1si3 only one college admitted
women, Oberlin. then known as the Col
leRate Institute. II was not until ten
years later that she found II possible to
be ordained az "A minister
Or. Blackwell has seen the numbers
grow until 100000 girls are to-day at
tending college. while $500 have gradu.
ated into regularly ordained ministers
1000 are practising physicians and 1000
are lawyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

LONDON. Dyke Acland Par
liamentary Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, made q definite denial In the
House of Commons OF the reports that
Great Britain's refusal to participate In
the Panama Pacific exposition was due 10
the terms OF an agreement between Great
Britain and Germany.
ATwrRP.--The captain and tWenty-slx
other survivors of tho crew OF the
British steamship Columbian. which
was burned or Sable Island on May 8,
arrived here on board the Krooniand and
the Manhattan. The captain Is still pros
trated.
PARIs.-In celebration OF the anniver-
sery OF the transfer Of the control OF
Cuba as an Independent country to the new
Cuban Government on May 20, 1902 Ra-
faei Mart!ne2-Ortiz. the Cuban Minister
10 France. gave reception TO the MEM
bers OF the Cuban and American colonies
here. including the United States Am
baesad0r, Mr. Herrtck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Albania's Ex-War Minister Sent
to Brindisi-New Premier
Is Named.
THRONE NOT THREATENED
Fractional Quarrels Blamed for
the Uprising at
DurazzO.
Special Cable Dispatches TO Tur spv

DuRAzzo. May 20.--Essad Pasha. who
resigned the Ministry Of War a few days
ago and was accused OF leading the rebels
In the revolt against Prince william OF
Wied, the new ruler OF Albania. has been
deported. He sailed this afternoon on the
italian steamship Bengasi for BrindisI
after signing an undertaking not to return
without having obtained the Kings con-
sent.
The Italian and Austrian ENJOYS at.
tended a conference to-day at which the
Mpret, or sovereign. decided on Essad
Pasha's deportation. The Cabinet had
already resigned. notwithstanding the fact
that Turkhan Pasha. the Premier. was
absent In Rome. The King requested the
Ministers to retain their posts until their
successors have been appointed lie
named Mufd Bey as the new Premier and
Foreign Minister.
Everything is quiet In Durazzo to-day
LONDON, May 20.-The uprising in Al
bania has not yet been fully explained
The political correspondent OF the Daily
Telegraph telegraphs from Scutari de-
tailed story of the Internal situation. trac-
tlonal quarrels which are trfiing in.
terest TO the outside world.
This correspondent who knows Essad
Pasha personally, does not believe that the
former War Minister committed himself
to a plot which inevitably would fail
There is nothing in the numerous des.
patches to Indicate that King William.
position is insecure.
According to the Daily Toie9rdph's cor.
respondent. the immediate despatch OF in.
ternational troops 70 Durazzo from Sou
tart has been requested, but the com
manders arc awaiting instructions from
their Governments before complying
: PARIS, May 2l.-The Foreign Office to
day ordered the French Minister TO pro
coed Immediately to his portable leGa
ton Mt Durazzo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
SIEGEL RETURNING ON OLYMPIC
Dir Arthur Conan Doyle and Wife
Coming over for a visit.

'Pt'l4 tNOie DfSpdfcH 10 Tue SCS.
LoHnoN. May 2O.-Many persons left
mere on the boat train this morning to
embark on the White Star liner Olympic
a. southampton. Among them was Henry
segoi, the indicted :sew York merchant,
sir Arthur Conan and Lady Doyle left
70 spend "a week in New York and ten
weeks In the Canadian Rockies. Marc
Nav the theatrical manager, left for
nom" after fruitless tour of the prin-
''pal European capitals. lie said that
never before had he seen London or Paris
90 uneutic!ng from theatrical stand
F''"' lie did not buy the rights to any
pays, either here or on the Continent
p'heT passengers were Andrew ].
S'ono, the zoologst, who viii make ii
BUSINESS trip Mrs. Richardson Clover
e"a her two daughters. Mrs Charles Is
alexander and her three daughters, Mrs
E'Ae!bert Nev!n, widow of the composer
Frnce Ponlatowski, the Paris fnancier
George w, Quintard and w. l.. Ogden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
PLAN TO ARREST BURNS.
Atlanta Authorities Condemn His
Methods in Frank Case.

ATLANTA, Ga. May 20.--The special
committee Of police commissioners inves-
tigating the work OF Burns detectives on
the Phagan murder case has the names
Of ten persons against whom cases will
be docketed In police court, according to
a decision reached to-day at a conference
between the committee and City Attorney
Mayson. Besides w. j. Burns, Dan
Lehon and C. +. Sears, manager of the
Burns agency. seven Atlanta men who
have been used by Burns are named
II is alleged that Burns and his agents
have fiagrantly violated the law and are
liable to heavy fines. 1t Is planned to
arrest Burns as soon as he returns to At
lanta. The Grand Jury ls also investi-
eating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
SENORITA FERRER A BRIDE.
Spanish Dancer Married san Franz
cisco Man, II Is Reported.

LoSDoN, May 2l.-The Daily Express
says this morning that Senorita Carme-
Eta Ferrer, the Spanish dancer. niece OF
Francisco Ferrer, the Socialist who was
executed a few years ago, mas e'oped with
j. h. Aoosts, . Spau!ard living in San
Francisco, who has been studying engi-
neer.Ug in London. Senor!ta Ferrer was
last seen by her friends in Paris on May
TO- Prior to that time she was dancing
in London.
Acosti is II years old and handsome
ana his relatives in America are said to
De well to do and influential. lie became
infatuated with the young dancer while
watching her performance AT the opera
house After their marriage the couple,
It Is said, went to a boarding house In
Richmond but they have not since been
heard from here. The police are search
Ing for them on behalf Of the youn,;
Voman's mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
BANK CLOSED, SHORT $4,000
Kentucky Club Has to give Up It's
Ball because of Lost Funds.

LEXINGTON. Ky. May 20.--The bank OF
George Alexander q Co. at Paris was
closed to-day by orders OF the state
Banking Department. There Is a short
age OF $4,000 In the banks accounts.
George Alexander. the president. de-
clares that the shortage is due to bad
loans A special commissioner was put
In charge of the banks affairs this after
noon and tonight Alexander assigned his
individual property. worth 100000. to
help make up the loss.
At the last statement. made In Febru-
AIRY, the bnnk had deposits OF s340, 900
The capital stock was $4,000 and there
was "A surplus of $4,000.
The Bourbon Cotillon Club was to give
its annual spring German to-norrow
night. but all its funds went with the
other losses at the bank, so 1t recalled the
invitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
GUARD PALACE AGAINST WOMEN.
sunr"gettes TO Try TO Interview
King George To-day,
Special Gable Despatch 20 Tur ARK.

LONDON, May 2i.-Accordlng To the
Standard there will be a ring OF bavo.
nets within the police Gordon surround.
ing buckingham Palace to-day when Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst and other miiitan,
sunragettes will attempt to enter to
interview the King. section of the
sunragette army will try TO climb over
the wall OF the palace garden on the
Grosvenor place side. according to the
reports.
one OF the leaders Is quoted as boast
ing that she will have supporters within
the palace annoying members OF the
royal household. II Is regarded as DOS.
sible that Miss Christabel Panthurst has
been trying vainly to engage French avi-
ators to carry some of the mllitants
within the police Gordon.
Brush fires believed to have been set
by militant suffragettes were started soon
after midnight this morning all about the
royal pavilion in which the King and
Queen are staying at Aldershot. The
pavilion Is in the centre OF the great
encampment.
Battalions OF infantry and regiments OF
cavalry were detailed Immediately TO pu,
out the fires, which caused considerable
alarm. The cavalrymen were particularly
effective as firemen. cutting down the
burning brush with their sabres and their
horses trampling 1t under foot The water
supply In the valley was plentiful and the
fires were soon extngushed.
When the King and Queen left the
pavilion to-day two suffragettes ran in
front OF their carriage waving Votes for
Women" fags
There have been many evidences Of the
activity OF suffragettes in the neighbor-
hood since the royal party arrived a.
Aldershot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
SOCIALISTS HOOT KAISER.
Closing Session of R~ichs tn Y
Marked by an Upronr.

BERLIN, May 20.--The closing session
OF the Ieichstag to-day was marked by
much disturbance on the part of the So
ciallst members, who instead of following
their usual custom of leaving the cham
Der before the cheers for the Emperor are
called for stayed To boot and hiss.
The speaker, Johannes Kaempf. called
attention TO the fact that the Socialists re-
manned In their seats as a breach OF re-
spect for the Emperor. The Socialists re-
torted that 1t was their own affair and as
the cheers for the Kaiser were given be-
gan kissing and cat calling. The other
members with great applause drowned out
the disturbers.
The petroleum monopoly bill. fathered
by the Government. was not brought up
for debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
WOULD REOPEN BELLS TRIAL.
Vladimir Bourtsen Plans Sensational
Revelations In Case.
SPECIAL Cabl. Despatch TO The sus


PARis, May 20.-Vladlmir Bourtzeff
the Russian revolutlonist, has begun
campaign TO reopen tho Mendel BELLS
case. He asserts he has new evidence
OF sensational revelations generating
Bells and exploding the theory OF ritual
murder. part Of tho evidence has al
ready appeared in Russian newspapers.
Bourtzeff told THE SUNS correspondent
that Nicholas Krasovsky. the K!eff de-
tective who was prominent in the BELLS
trial last winter. has confirmed the re-
ported revelations. He said that during
his visit to the United States in April
Krasovsky obtained important evidence
from Mr.. Ravitch. who formerly was
cashier TO the Judge of a New Jersey
court, and members OF his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN COLOMBIA
Cuban Ports Closed TO Liner From
Barranquiila.

The Royal Mail liner Orotava. in yes
terday from Colon and ports OF the West
Indies. was refused ndmittance into the
harbor OF Antilla- Cuba, because she had
touched at Barranauilla, where there have
been recently several cases OF bubonic
plague. For the same reason she was
Santiago.
Capt. Barrett reported that the disease
had spread In Colombia. going up about
100 miles on the Magdalena River There
had been only one death in Barranuullla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
LANDOR BLUFFED THE FRENCH.
His Claims to Discoveries Found to
BE Nothing New.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE srS.

PARIS, May 2O.-Members OF the
French Geographical Society are furious
over the blur played by A. Henry Savage
Lander. who recently held President
Poincare. his Ministers. members of the
Diplomatic Corps and other celebrities
spellbound by speech at the Sorbonne
in which he related his claims Of discov-
cries In Brazil.
1t has been tardily discovered that his
plorers have related since 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
FIREBoAT HERO GETS MEDAL.
Lieut.. Hcenan, Who Saved hoy, Re
varticd by Congress.

Lieut.. John L. Hecnan. acting captain
OF the fireboat James Duane. received n
silver medal. issued by authorization OF
Congress, from Fire Commissioner Adam =
son yesterday for saving the life OF Ed
ward l'alon. II years old. Of S23 West
Thrty-hfth street. on August Is. las,
year.
While swimming in the North River
Fallon shouted that he had cramps and
sank. None OF the many persons on a
pier near 10y moved to the rescue. Hcenan
Owed from the deck OF his fireboat. seized
Falion MS the hoy was sinking for tho
last time and kept him floating until n
iugboat picked them both UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
4 KILLED ON FRENCH WARsHIP.
boilers on Board Destroyer Burst
During NanruVrea-Four Injured,

Special cote Despd'ca 10 The son.
BIzeRTA, TunIsia, May 2O.--Four men
are reported TO have been killed and four
others dangerously injured when the boil
ers Of the French destroyer Renaudn,
participating in the annual maneuvres,
burst to-day.
1t is learned that there has been a
series OF mishaps resulting from similar
defects at the meeting now In progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
TELLS OF AMERICAN PATRIOTISM
Duchess of Marlborough Lectures
Before British Women.
.ciar Gable Despatch TO The SON.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SON.
LONDON, May 20.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough formerly Consuelo Wander
bilt, in presiding at a meeting OF the
British Womens Patriotic League to-day.
said that patriotism enters much more
into the national life. and especially the
Britain.
She could never forget. she said. the
beautiful ceremony OF saluting tho flag
at the opening OF every American school
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
UNIONISTS WIN A SEAT.
Liberal and Labor Parties Split In
Northeast Derbyshire.

LONDON, May 20.--The Unionlsts cap
tured Northeast Derbyshire from the La
Dor party to-day in n big election. their
candidate receiving 6,469 votes, to 6,i6a
for the Liberal candidate and 1868 for
the Laborite
Two years ago the result was: Union
list, 6,0S6: Liberal Laborite, 1898. This
constituency has been represented since
1907 by William Edwin Harvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IMPROVES
warmer Weather Has Beneficial Eff
feet On His Health.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.

VIENNA. May 20,--The warmer weather
winch prevailed to-day had markedly
beneficial effect on the health OF Emperor
r'ahcis Joseph. His physicians now pre-
oct his recovery in a short time and
"ehceIorth win issue only one bulletin
daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
AN EDITOR BEATEN TO DEATH.
Chinese Refused to Name Contribu-
tor of Trial story.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun,
LONDON, May 21.--The Daily Teie-
graphs Pekin correspondent who recently
told In detail of the severity OF the new
Chinese press laws. alleging the brutal
treatment OF offenders against the Gov
eminent, says that the editor Of the news
paper. Ia kung-poo, published at Han
chow. was beaten to death with bamboos.
He had refused to reveal the name Of a
contributor who sent details OF the trial
and decapltation of certain rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
FRENCH CABINET MAY QUIT.
Crisis In Ministry at Hand, says
Petit Parisienv
Special Gable Despatch to The sus.

DP11'uF VUOIo te6VuICH TO NE Sun,
PARIS, May 2l.-The French Ministry
is said to be facing a Crisis. The Petit
Porisien, the Governmental organ, un-
derstands that the Ministry will resign
soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

Special CdbIc Despatch TO TuE Sun
MEMToNE, May 2l.--The Empress Eu-
genie left here for Venice to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
SUTHERLAND TO SELL LAND.
Duke VIII Dispose of Portion of HI,
Estates

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, May 2O-The Duke OF Suth-
eriand has petitioned the Court OF Ses-
sions at Edinburgh for authorization TO
sell n portion OF his entailed estates