davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
AsHEvuLE COLONY GROWS.
MT. and Mrs. Witherbee Black in
Grove Park villa.

AsHEvILLE. n. c., Feb. 5-Mrs. H. q.
Firestone OF Dayton, Ohio joined he
villa resident colony here to-day, arriving
to occupy "A home leased for March and
April. Mrs. Edward f. Stotesbury Of
! Philadelphia. who II a guest at Grow
Park Inn. has leased a villa In Albemarle
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee Black OF
New York are installed in villa In
Grove Park.
Mrs W. II. Earhart OF Cedarhurst
l.. l., started for New York to-day
leaving her daughter here for the spring
Mrs L. NJ. Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Watkins OF New York left the Inn
to-day, en- route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs
e. A. Little OF New York arrived at the
Battery Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
AUTHORS LEAGUE BANQUET.
Big Attendance Expected at First
Annual Dinner.

The first annual banquet Of the Au-
thors League will be held In the ball
room Of the Hotel Biltmore on Saturday
night, February "a. 1t promises to be
the most largely attended gathering OF
literary men held In recent years. The
speakers OF the evening will be William
Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF state; Her
bert Putnam, librarian of Congress :
George Haven Putnam, Samuel McChord
Crothers Rex Beach and others. The
toastmaster will he DR. William Milligen
sloane, and Winston Churchill will pre-
side.
Tn the course OF the dinner moving
picture will be given which has been
specially prepared for the occasion, show
ing me,nbars of the Authors League at
work, together with short scenes from
their favorite novel. The leag':c has In
vited ms guests the editor OF each of tire
leading magazines. the chief member OF
each publishing Arm and the owner and
editor of each New YORK newspaper IL
ls expected that about 500 Will DO pres
ant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Nrs, Edward L.. MOltneuS.

Mrs Harriet Clark Molineux, wife Of
Gen. Edward L. Molineux, died yesterday
morning at her home. III Fort Greene
place, Brooklyn, In her seventy -frst year.
She was born in Engelv!lle, Conn, and
was tho daughter OF George T. and Har-
r!et Clark. She was married TO Gen
Nlolineux IN East Hartford. Conn, In 1861.
The couple came 10 Brooklyn directly
after their marriage. Mrs Molineux was
one of the directors OF the Brooklyn Home
for Consumptives and was deeply inter-
ested in the work OF the institution In
addition to her husband she is survived
| by three sons, Roland author of the play
The Man Inside; Lester and Cecil. and
| by eight grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
DINNER TO PORTRAIT PAINTERS.
Members Of National BOdy Guests
Of =. Montgomery Roosevelt.

s. Montgomery Roosevelt gave din
ner las, evening for members OF the Ma
tional Association Of Portrait Painters
at the Cafe des Beaux Arts.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stetson Crawford. Mrs. T.. Emmett Rand
Mrs J, X. Mclean, Miss Lydia Field EN-
met, Miss Cecilia Reaux. John w. Alex
ander. Ado'phe Borie. William NJ. Chase
william Cotton, Howard C. Cushing
Charles Dana Gibson. Pen All HaRgin
Victor ID. Hecht, Robert Henri. Henry
Salem Hubbell, John e. Johansen. DE Witt
NJ Lockman. George Luks. William r
Smedley. Robert Vonnoh and Irving II
WileS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MRS. RICHARD STEVENS BETTER
10 Able 10 Leave Her Apartments Al
white Sulphur Syringe.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Feb
Mrs. Richard Stevens OF Castle Point
Hoboken. who came here fortnight ago
20 take the cure. Is convalescent Mrs
stevens has been confined 10 her suite at
the New Greenbrier until this afternoon,
when she was downstairs for little
while.
William Allen Butler. who arrived from
New York this morning with the Misses
Lydia and Louise Butler. Miss Helen
Hyde and Charles Butler. spent the morn
ing riding with his party. They engaged
saddle horses and tried them out on a
trip to Young's farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

PORT JERvIs, y. Y. Feb 5.--Charies St.
John, 50 years old. founder Of the Port
Jervis Daily Un,on. died suddenly this
morning at Hendersonville, y. c. where
he conducted the ST. John. n summer and
winter hotel. lie was supervisor and for
many years an active Republican He
built the High Point Inn on 1900 acre
tract near here and conducted II as n
summer hotel Later he bought hotel In
North Carolina. Ills father, the late
Charles 81. John. was once Congressman
from the Twentieth New York district
lie Is survived by his wife, one son and
a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Juan l.. lribas.

HARTFoRp. Conn, Feb b.-Juan l..
lrihas. 80 years old died Of heart disease
early to-day AT his home. IL Oakland
terrace. after "A long Illness. He Was
born In Spain and cam. To this country
when about % years old, locating In New
York, but coming to Hartford Ia live
tweutv-three years ago. lie was the offi
clal Spanish interpreter OF the Travellers
Insurance Company. He leaves widow.
two sons and q daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
WILSON TO UNvE1I PORTRAIT.
VIII Press button At Capitol fol
Tilden Memorial Exercises.

Herman Ridder. chairman Of the Tilden
Memorial Commission. has Pres. dent VIII
sons assurance he will press the button
IN Washington that Will uuveil the por-
trait OF Samuel j. Tilden AT Carnegie Hall
Tuesday night.
The three days celebration will begin
Sunday with services at Tiidens grave
III New Lebanon. The Leg stature will
pass "A concurrent resolution Monday and
on Tuesday will he held the Carnegie
Hall exercises. TO which admission is free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
DEAN STONE SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Head os Colombia Law school
threatened with Typhoid Fever.

Harlan F. Stone. dean OF the Coiumoia
,av ,chool. who was taken suddenly III
on Monday. Is now threatened with
tvnhoid fever. An announcement to this
effect was made at the law school yes
Dean Stone Ii the third member Of
the law school faculty to he taken Ill
I'm the last two months. Prof. George
w. Kirchwey and Prof Francis M, Bur.
dick were kept away from classes by
illness for four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Abra ham l.. Hmm iucratrin.

Abraham Lincoln Hammersten, fourth
and youngest son Cf oscar liammerstein,
died yesterday morning AZ Wallick's
Hotel, Broadway and Forty fourth str, el.
after brief illness. Arrangements had
lust been completed to take HIM to the
Saranac Lake region. tn" body was re-
moved TO Campbell's undertaking rooms In
West Twcnty-third street whore the
funeral services will he held on saturday
morning lie was little known in the
theatrical world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

NEWARK. y. j., Feb. 5.-Goo'se \,
Schelicr, former police commissioner died
to-day at his home, S. Treacy avenue, at
the age of Al years. He was In IN"
iewelry business AZ ESQ Market street
SIR. Scheller was police commissioner from
1903 to 1907. His wife and three chill"
dren survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

TARRYTowN. y. Y. Feb, 1.-The funeral
services OF Judge Frank V, Millard VIII be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the house, lnterment Will be private In
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, All courts at
white Plains to-day adjourned out Of
respect to Judge Willard. and County
Judge P!att appointed Justice Arthur s.
Tompkins, John +. Bremen and j. AL
word Peck. n committee 10 prepare suit
able resolutions The funsra, will prob
ably he the largest ever held in West
chester county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
MARRIED..

CARM ALT---CHuRCHiL February s.
1914 at noon, at Calvary Church New
York city, by the Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick, Marguerite Lawrence Churchill to
Woolsey Carmalt Of New York city
THEBAUD--vAS DER HoOGs-on Febru-
AIRY ., a; ST. Agnes'- rec,ory. By Mgr.
A. A Brann. Dorothy crawford Van der
Hogs 20 Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Thomas u. Dickey.

OCEAN GROVE, y. J., Feb o.--Thoinas
n Dickey ~ years old member OF the
Ocean Grov" Camp Meeting Association
since 1899 died at his home to-day lie
is survived by his wife and one SON. Dr'
George H. Dickey of Flushing, Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
IN. Rev. Cyprian Eiselr.

The Rev. Cyprian Eisele, pastor of 81.
.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Long
Island city, died on "Wednesday NJ the
rectory. lie was stricken with paralysis
an New Years DAY. He was born in
Wurtemburg, Germany, seventy-two years
ago and came to this country In ls'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe and Arrivals
From bermuda.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
Philadelphia. for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Southampton:
Nathan Abbott. A $ stephens
Mr. and Mrs. +, X r. Or. and Mrs. X
BlscOc. Switler.
Mrs u T. Carey Mr. and Mrs O. n
W VI. Dunno. Woods ate
Mrs. ". II. Pratt
Arrivals by the Royal Mail liner Ar
cadian. from Bermuda.
The Rev. Frederick Mr. and Mrs CLYDE
Allen. Mccormack
Mr.. and Mrs Under. Mr. and Mrs r. c.
wood Cochran phelps
Mr.. and Mrs A. W Mr. and Mrs r 3
Linton. Nrceland
DR. and Mrs q L. Frank II Joyce
Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Josephine stein.

Mrs Josephin" Stein, widow Of Conrad
Stein, who was IN the brewery business In
New York for forty years, died Yesterday
in her apartments nj Seventy-eighth street
and Broadway. She was 81 years Old
Her husband left an estate estimated at
several millions when he dled twelve years
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
weather 1T Winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Feb. 6.--Tem-
perature, Sc ; rain.
BnLLpAIR. Fla. Feb. b.---Temperature
72: clear.
GALVESTON, Feb, h.--Tempersture 81 {;
clear.
Oh POINT. Feb. 5--Tempcrature ~ (;
clear,
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb, 6,-Tempsrs-
ture> is: clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

When II became known soon afterwa I'd
that Congrt ssman Hughes Was slated FOR
the appointment OF Judge Of the rassaic
county courts Rremner's friends urged
him to go into the race for Congress
He was elected with plurality OF 3,S24
votes and pulled the rest Of the Demo-
cratic ticket through with him although
Passaic county had been Republican for
many years. Mr.. Rremn.r married Miss
Edith Mclaughlin of Paterson in 1901
They had no children
Representative Bremner's father died
six years ago. but his mother Is still Nv
Ing on the Rremuer farm AT Camilla, Mr.
Bremner is also survived by his wife
and by eight brothers and two sisters. all
younger than himself
They are the Rev. Walter n. Rremner
and Leith Bremner. "A lawyer, Of Rich
mond. Va; Peter II. Rremncr, "A con-
tractor William +, Rremncr. now AT Me
Masters University, and Murray Bremner.
n senior at tho Toronto Medical College
all living in Toronto; Miss Helen Brem-
ner. who was her brothers secretary at
Washington, Alexander s Bremner.
Ralph and Cecil Rremncr and Miss Nina
NJ Bremner all living In Camilla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
In MemoriaR,.

VAN BuSKlRK--ln loving memory ~ our
mother Mary l.. Van Buskirk, who died
February 9. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Son horn 10 the Lloyd GriscOms.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Grscom yesterday at their home. III
East Seventy-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
BREMNER DIES IN
SPITE OF RADIUM
New Jersey Representative
Loses His Four Year Fight
Against Cancer.
KEEPS UP HOPE TO END
Friend Of President Wilson, a
Native Of Scotland, and Came
Here in His Youth.

BALTIMORE, Feb 5.-RepresentativC
Robert @. Brenner OF Passaic. N. j.. whose
long fight against death from cancer at
tracted attention because OF the use OF
radium. died this morning In Or. Howard
A. Keily's sanitarium. lie became UNI
conscious soon after midnight and 1t was
evident his death was only a matter of
hours.
Mrs. Bremner. his wife, Miss Helen
Bremner, his sister. and the Rev. Waiter
Bremner and Lieth and William Bremncr,
his brothers. were at the bedside at the
end.
Mr.. Bremner combatted che disease
with u steady will and optimism that were
the admiration of those around him in the
last months OF his life. He never gave up
hope even when told that death was GER
tain. and only few days ago said that
he was sure radium would cure him, and
| that he would yet 20 back to Congress to
take up his work.
The first symptoms OF the disease were
felt about four years ago. II was thought
then that the pains were due to rheu-
matism but II was soon evident that ne
had cancer and he entered Dr. BUR-
| sanitarium In New York. where he semeed
TO improve after treatment. After ieav-
ing the nospital ne became worse and
| serum was injected by Prof. Alexander
Horowitz. a Hungarian chemist When
that failed Mr.. Bremner went to Baitl-
more TO be treated with rsdium by Dr.
Kelly.
Robert Gum Bremner was born De-
| cember II. 1873. IN Keiss. on the easterly
| coast OF Caithness. Scotland. As a boy
| he came to America with his parents
and three other sons. the family settlirl
| on farm AT Camilla, nifty miles north
| OF Toronto. ont. He went TO Chicago
| whore he worked as an electrician AT
the worlds fair in 1898. In the follow.
| Ing year he was an electrician and car
penter In New York. but a strike forced
| him out Of work
An advertisement for a reporter and
| proofreadcr appealed to Bremner In 1895
| and he went to Paterson, y. j., where he
| began his career as a newspaper man WITT
| the Paterson NcUs. He had spent nue.
| time reading ancient history, Shakespeare
| Burns and the Bible and his knowledg,
| OF these In large measure helped hin
| retain his position until he was broken II
| rs reporter OF current happenings
| When the Spanish American war broke
| out Brenner enlisted In Company c, Sec
| ond New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, anC
| left Sea Girt. y. J., on May 10. 1895, fo
jacksonville. Fla. When the war wa,
| over he returned to Paterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
EVERYBODY ANGRY.
Bobby PEBBLES .Extraction~ Cause,
Canstic Feeling Among Friends.

Bob PEBBLES. Topeka's well known
and popular professional golf player
lis angry. In fact. he is more than
angry-he, is mad like any good
scotchman gets when you get his
"hoot-mon' up.
Also. a lot OF Bob's many Irish
friends are little bit peeved
and up IN the air and say that they
are perfectly justified Likewise, Bob
says his Scotch friends are in an un-
pleasant humor. and it is likely that
II Europe were not engaged in war
and Topeka busy entertaining the
visiting golfers, there would be a
racial war that would involve every
bloody Irishman and blooming Scotch
man between here and Omaha.
And the whole trouble has been
caused by an article in an Omaha pa
per. In which, along, with other nice
Lion is of Irish extraction. Think of
1T! With his mug and his brogue-
OF Irish extraction!
The article appeared after Mr. Pee
bles' visit to the Omaha Country club
during the last week in August. and
was accompanied by an excellent
photo of him along with that of James
Barnes of Philadelphia with whom
Bobby" is compared in the article.
Bob had not heard Of the article
until the Topeka golf tournament
opened this week. when friend of his
from Omaha brought it along to To-
peka with him. Bob is only human,
like most golf players are supposed to
be. and he glowed with pride as he
Toasted his peppers on the handsome
photo and began to read the article.
But. when he reached the end and
read the Irish extraction part he be-
came regular Douglass, both in looks
and in temper. He wanted to chew
up something. or somebody, and his
friends from neighboring towns. who
had only known him as hail fellow
well met, began to winder what was
the matter with him. Then. after a
corners of the club house and far out
on the green's that Bobby had been ac-
cused of being an Irishman. Hoot-
mon! Andy Carousie!
Several of his friends Undertook to
| make him feel good over the distinction
and might have succeeded, but some
| son Of the Emerald Isle got wind of the
| matter Immediately he '>~c,me as
angry as Bob was. He considered
every mothers son of an Irishman in
suited and wanted to chew some.
| too. There is no telling how the matter
might have terminated. but lr"kilv
| some one came In with an unusually
good score, and both enthusiasts forgot
| their animcsfty over the good record
made in their favorite sport.
| Since has Gained down, Bobby takes
the matter more phiIosophically, and it
is not thought that the accusation will
/ in any way affect his work on the links
or his hay fever. The article, as pub
| lished is as follows:
| Two more widely different types OF
the professional golfer can hardly be
imagined than are illustrated by Bob
PEBBLES and James Barnes. the two
cracks who were at the Omaha Country
club last week. and gave local follow
ers Of the game q chance I'd observe
their skill.
Barnes is the taller Of the two men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14


and IL the winner os the weseern op6n
championship He u . six footer. Ioooq
and angular. and takes . tremendous
swing at the ball. His drives are slow
and seem to have an uncanny affinity
for the middle of the course.
PEBBLES il . wee. short lad. and
seems to take q fairly easy sw'-@. but
how his ball does travel! It would seem
impossible for q player Of his build to
drive such q long hall. He uses q short
wooden headed putter. while Barnes
uses a heavier iron club ON the greens.
PEBBLES made one Of the most RE-
markable records, il not the most re-
markabse ever made at the local coun-
try club, by Staying three consecutive
rounds Of 1S holes in 72 strokes each
Seventy-two is exactly par for the
course.
PEBBLES halls from Topeka. willy
Barnes is a Philadelphia man. Both
are Of Irish extraction"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Hammer Out Victory After Be-
Ing Helpless Five Innings.
REISIGL DESERVED SHU1OU7
Drummers Score Only Run on
Two Errors.
TOnneman Reports and Catches
a Fine Game.

After being helpless for five innings,
the CoOleyites solved the delivery OF
Dazzy Vance, Hollands young pitcher,
and beat out a victory by the score Of
to 1. Herr Reisigl pitched for To-
peka and was entitled to shutout but
two errors in the first inning allowed
the visitors to shove their only run of
the contest across the pan.
Reisigl was in rare form. The Drum
mers are credited with seven safe hits
but two of these would have been
turned into putOuts on a dry field.
Eeisigl was a puzzle to the Drummers,
when they had men on bases.
The first game Of a scheduled double
header was postponed on account OF
wet grounds. The players were almost
knee deep IN mud but they played
an excellent game under the conditions.
The rains of the past week left the IN
field in a miserable condition and the
infielders did not have a chance to field
fast hit ball unless driven stratgh.
at them.
The Drummers scored the only run
of the game in the first inning, when
with two out, Cochran fielded George
Watson's grounder and overthrow first.
allowing the fleet outfielder to go to
second. Ham Patterson followed with
a fly to right center, and after making
e good run. La Flambois dropped the
ball and Watson scored. Patterson
went to second on the play. This was
the only chance the Drummers had.
BObbie Schang. the Drummers' star
catcher. was the hitting sensation OF
the day. In the second Stolof was SAFE
on a f1uke hit to Koerner, Schang
hunted along the first base line but the
going was heavy and he beat it out.
He was up three more times and each
time he got safe hit, thus making q
perfect batting average for the day.
Rapps led off in the first inning and
singled to left. Then Dazzy Vance
frightened up and did not allow another
hit until the sixth inning. On this
occasion La Flambois beat one through
Britton at third and Tallion shot a
grounder between Britton's feet. Lat
timore followed with a single over third
base to left field which scored the In
dian.
In the seventh Cochran led off and
walked, Reisigl sacrificed. Whelan
substituted for La Flambois <and hit
along the right field foul line. scoring
Cochran Forsythe was hit by a pitched
ball and Koarner singled to left center,
scoring Whelan. In the eighth, Latti-
more led of with a single, Tonneman
sacrificed, baltimore went to third on
a wild pitch and scored on Cochran's
fieIder's choice. Cochran was safe at
first and stole second. Rapps walked
and Cochran scored on Whelan's sin
gle through Rip Watson.
Catcher Charles Tonneman reported
and caught the game. 1t must be adj
mitted that he looked mighty good l.,
the position and it is probable that To-
peka is now better fortified in this po-
sition, than at any time this year. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
MuRDERER's VICTIMS.
Burial Sunday Following Tragedy at
Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE
funerals of the three victims OF the
shotgun murderer who, Wednesday
night, killed three persons at the Lee
Morgan farm have been held and pub
lie interest is now confined to cleWD
and gossip.
At 9 o'clock Sunday morning =
small group. mostly men. gathered a!
the undertaking rooms, where q mtnS
lister conducted a brief service and the
body of Morgan was taken to the
cemetery. The funeral Of Miss Me-
CULLEN was held in the afternoon 40
the Methodist church, where q large
audience had gathered.