davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Colonel Stirred at Seeing Nov
ing Pictures Of Explorers
Last Voyage.
LUNCHEON GUEST OF GREYS
He still Refuses to Talk Poll
tics. hut Comments
on Polo.
sp,c,di cable Despatch Ia THE Sun.

foSpoN. June i5.-Col. Roosevelt spent
rns, was for him a quiet day in London
to-day.
After attending a luncheon given in his
bonor by Sir Edward Grey. the British
Foreign Secretary. he saw the cinemato-
s-,ph pictures of Capt. Robert +. Scott s
Antarctic expedition. which prompted the
Colonel to repeat Anthony Fiala's express
.ion in Brazil that Capt. Scott's life and
death added dignity and self-respect to
every one who could appreciate manly, de-
cent citizenship.
OBJ Roosevelt recalled the fact that
four Years ago Capt. Scott was a fellow
sue.t with him at Lieut.. Col. Lees house
at Chequols Court IN Buckinghamshire.
This vas two years before Capt Scott
,sled on his III fated expedition. The
Colonel said
II was immensely struck at that time
b, his efficiency. modesty. transparent
courage and sincerity ] DO not know OF
any book Of history. biography romance,
fact or fiction in which Is set forth a more
Gallant example OF quiet. simple and
ut,srly dlsinteresied herolsm than is CON
,a,ned in the final chapter OF Capt. Scott $
book which gives the diary and letters
written by him when he was dying OF cold
and starvation. / cannot imagine any
man reading that chapter without being
Inspired to lead his life on a plane OF
courage and lofty unselfshness which
would entitle him to some kind OF kinship
with Capt. Scott"
When asked what he thought OF the re-
suit OF the International polo game at
Meadow Brook on Saturday Col. Roosevelt
said: 81 am thankful that did not see
IT, | congratulate the English team on
its victory. The best team undoubtedly
won, but I hope that tn next time the
bes, team will be our side"
Later In the afternoon Col. Roosevelt
had long conferences with Niscount Bryce,
the former British Ambassador at Wash
lnston, and James b. Reynolds. The re-
porters persisted in trying to draw the
Colonel out on politics, but even George
W. Perkinss statement that the EXPIRES
ident was too big man to be candi-
date for the Governorship of New York
failed TO get anything out OF the Colonel
on this subject. One reporter said to
him
MAY We say. Colonel, that when you
return home there is likelihood OF your
saying something on politics.
Col. Roosevelt's face was wreathed In
smiles as he replied: You may say that
It Is extremely likely that I will have
something to say on politics.
r., NJ I q
house IN London tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Alleged Heir of Lord Sackville
Suicide Following
Death of Wife.
CLAIM TO ESTATE VOID
Said His Mother, Spanish
Dancer, Was Married to
Lord i'm Madrid.
sp,ciai cable Despotch 10 Tar srx.

PARIS, June 15.--1t has just been
disclosed that Ernest Henri Sackville-
West. son OF the late Lord Sackville and
the Spanish dancer Pepita, whose name
was Josephine Duran de Ortega, who
claimed the sackville title and estates in
1910. committed suicide here on June 3
Immediately after the death OF his wife
from cancer.
The couple were greatly devoted to
each other. but they apparently were in
poor circumstances.
The man who just died was first heard
OF In 1903. when he asserted that lie was
Lord Sackville's son by the latters mar
rage TO the spanish danger while he was
attached to the British Embassy at
Madrid. The case was thrown out of
court on the ground that the young mans
mother had a husband living when she
met the then Sir Lionel Sackvllle- West.
The claim was revived after the death
of Lord Sackville. when lawyers for the
laimant asked for the appointment OF "A
manager OF the Sackville estates until the
claims OF the alleged son had been settled.
| This motion was denied.
In February, 1910, the suit OF Ernest
Henri! Sackville-West for the title and
estates of Lord Sackville came up before
the Probate Division OF the High Court of
Justice in England. II was not denied
that Sir Lionel Sackville-West had formed
an alliance with the mother OF the claim
ant. but It was proved that she was mar
ried at the time and the one son and
three daughters born of the alliance with
Sir Lionel Sackville-West had never been
recognized by the courts. 1t was admitted
tina: Lord Sackvile had gone through n
marriage ceremony with the dancer, but
! il was also shown that the woman's hus-
band did not die until years after the
children were born.
| A few days after the hearing in the
case began Sir Edward Clarke, counsel
for the claimant. withdrew from the, case
and the latter conducted the suit himself
| The testimony was so strongly against
the claimant that he finally abandoned
his claim and the title and estates passed
to Lord Lionel Edward Sackville. a
nephew OF the dead diplomat.
1t may be recalled that Lord Sackville.
who was then Sir Lionel Sackvile- West.
was British Ambassador at Washington
during the Northumberland Presidential
campaign. He got into trouble by writ
ing a letter to a supposed British subject
in California In which he advised him 10
vote FOR the Democratic candidate for
President. The letter was printed during
the closing days OF the campaign, and Sir
Lionel lost his JOB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
ALBANIA'S KING WINS
BATTLE FROM REBELS
Government Troops Repulse
Rebels Marching on the
Capital.

DurAzzo. June i5-The Albanian capl-
tai was attacked early this morning by
Mussulman insurgents who Unexpectedly
appeared in three columns and sent into
the city a rain OF rifle and artillery FIRE.
The insurgents were repulsed after three
hours OF fighting by the Albanian Govern
ment troops under the command of Prince
Henry.
Col. Thomson, the Dutch commander Of
the gendarmerie. was killed in the early
part OF the assault lie was selected by
the Powers as commander to succeed the
Swedish officer who originally headed the
gendarmeric.
1t is reported that the Government has
5000 or 5000 trained troops which are
opposing $4,000 insurgents, who are with
out discipline as a rule. II is said that
after the repulse on the capital what re-
NAMED OF the lighting Mussulmans was
surrounded by the Government troops at
Shiak. between Durazzo and Tlrana.
ROME. June lj.-Marquis al San Giu-
liano. the Foreign Minister. reported to
the Chamber to-day that the Italian
squadron at Ancona IL under orders "a
that would necessitatc its presence there
He also told the Chamber that British
warship arrived at DuraZZo and that a
British Admiral had taken command OF
the international fleet
There is much uncertainty in regard &c
the situation at DurazZo. There has beer
nothing direct from Durazzo since mid
day on Monday when II was announced
that an attack by the insurgents had beer
repulsed II IL reported from Rome thai
the position at the capital j. serious and
that night attack on Monday was
feared. According to this report the cap.
ture OF DurazZo by the insurgents was
expected. but Italian sources OF new:
from Albania are not trustworthy.
Reports from Vienna indicate that the
trouble IL over. All the Powers are said
10 be sending warships 10 protect IN,
Npret and his wife. the Prince ana Pru-
cess of WED. and British ships have evil
IDENTIFY arrived at the port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
ZABERN AFFAIR IS ENDED.
Alsatian TO do Military Service
Elsewhere In Empire.

BERLIN, June IA Government order
vas issued to-day as a result or the
clashes between the military and the
civilian authorities at Zabern, Alsace, in
the latter part OF 1918 and early this year,
that henceforth all recruits from Alsace-
lorraine will be obliged to do military
service IN other parts of tine empire.
rule has bhen in existence permitting
one-fourth of the men to serve In their
home districts.
The tranquility OF Zabern, known as the
city OF Roses" was disturbed by a
speech made by Lieut.. Baron Won Forst-
ner TO the recruits OF his regiment. the
NInety-ninth Infantry, that he would will
!ngly give 10 marks out OF his own pocket
through a Wackes Ian Alsatianl." The
townsfOlk worked up by the "deadly in
suit" hooted him on the streets and there
we're popular demonstrations against the
military. Later Won Forstner struck with
his sword lame shoemaker who had de-
rded him and clashes between the SOL
dlers and civilians were then of daily &C.
ourrence
Col Won Reuter-. commander OF the
N!aety-ninth. and Lieut.. Schad were
court-mart!dllod for their part In cowing
the people OF Habern into submission and
were acquitted. The verdict did not
Please the people in Alsace Lorraine and
the breach widened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
EMPRESS INQUIRY OPENS TODAY
Nersey Discusses Collision with
Comm ssion on Way 10 Quebec.

QUEBEC, June 1.-THE scope of the in
yestigation into the sinking of the steam
ship Empress of Ireland by the steamship
Storstad on May 20 and the consequent.
loss of more than 200 lives was con-
sidercd to-day by Lord Mersey. Chairman
OF the commission, and his fellow mem
bers as they travelled by boat from Mon
treal to this city. The inquiry Will opgl
Tomorrow at the court house here
The members Of the commission include
Sir Adolphe Routhier and til Hon. Eze-
kiel Mel, cd. Canadian admiralty Judges,
and J. ID. Hazen. Dominion Minister OF
Marine
Robert +. Bell, the British representa-
tive in the United States OF the National
Sailors and Firemens Union of Great
Britain and Ireland. came here to-day
from New York. He has retained George
f. Gibbons OF Quebec TO appear as coun-
sci for the union at the investigation.
The results of the inquiry, It is believed
will be used as n basis for legislation
seeking to make navigation safer on tn
81. Lawrence River. especially In times Of
fog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Rembrant's Portrait of His Brother.

ct Saint Jean" went for 81 900 francs
ISIS, 20o) on valuation OF 1890 francs
Os30.OOOJ.
Rembrandt's I'm Savant lisant la
| Chandele" sold for 1000 francs Sli,-
2OO) ON valuation OF 10000 francs,
(s16.0OO).
Solarios "L'Annonciation" fetched 1867
900 francs (s2l. 0OO) ON valuation OF
100000 francs 100000.
Brouwer's "I.e Fumcur Endormi'
brought $4,000 francs ($s.6OO) on val
uation Of $4,000 francs. S1O.OOo).
Durers Salvador Mundi' sold for H.
/ 600 francs ,sli,4OO). 1t was valued at
1000 francs CS20.000).
Agnews paid 10000 francs Gs.O0o) for
I Flamande's La Verge et rEnfant"
Klenberger paid $4,000 francs $50
OOW for painting OF the French school
of the fifteenth century entitled La
Verge aux Donateurs"
Jules Feral purchased Gainsborough' $
portrait de rArtiste" for $500 francs
,Sl9.30OD.
! Heincman. the dealer bought Gains
/ borouGhs Portrait de Thomas HaNlIand
| for $4,000 francs $4,000.
Ratier obtained Helsts PORTRAIT une
| Dame for 1000 francs tS2SO0t.
Stctincr paid 1900 francs 'sS.5so) for
| HondeCoetcr's Combat entire un coz ct un
dindon."
Georges Petit gave IS. 1000 francs sI.-
! GOOD for Lancrets "Danse Champetre.'
/ kleubcrger gave $1,000 francs ,sl3.-
| 1000 for Muelich's PORTRAIT dc Pan
/ crat US Won Freyberg zu Aschau." IL was
valued at 50, 900 francs Gl2,00O).
Sir Joshua Reynoldss LA Mort de
/ Ddou" was bought by Steiner for 30
/ 600 francs Ct6.0OO).
The Agnews bought Nliet's "tn Jeune
Officer for 5000 francs sl,O0O).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

Special Ca6iS Despatch 10 TnE Sex.
PARIS. June l5.-Extraordinary prices
were obtained at the sale OF pictures by
old masters at the Galerie Georges Petit
to-day. The pictures were from the col
lection OF Charles Fairfax Murray OF
London. The total realized by the sale
was ,66S.OOO francs ts333.76o).
The gem of the sale was Rembrandt
portrait. which fetched $4,000 francs
(S63. 0OO). Most OF the pictures sold
above the valuation price. although there
were some notable exceptions, as in the
case OF Boticellfs painting OF the Virgin,
the Infant Jesus and 81. John. The Rem
brandt portrait. which was supposed to
be that OF his brother, was bought by
NJ Ratler the dealer. The valuation
placed on the picture was 100000 francs
600. 000).
Bouchers "Jeuue Femme etendue SUR
un SOPHIA" from the original collection
Of the Duke OF Marlborough. signed and
dated 1851. was bought by NJ. Bousquet
for 10000 francs (S3s.1OO). The experts
valuation on this painting was 100000
francs Seo.000).
Fauquett, the dealer. paid 10000
francs (ss6,OOO) for Van Dyck's por-
trait of Lucas Vosterman. 1t was valued
at 10000 francs ,s3O.OOor.
Jules Feral the expert. paid 10000
francs ,slO,000) for bust portrait of
Saint Sebastion 10y Antonello de Messine,
This picture was valued at 10000 francs
(sl6.00D.
Bellinis Venus a "a Toilette" sold for
%. 600 francs (SlS,4OO) on a valuation OF
10, 900 francs $4,000.
Bottlcellrs La Vierge, rEnfant Jesus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
TOUSEY ASKS RECEIVER.
Brother of Late Dime Novel Pub
fisher Charges Conspiracy.

Sinclair Tousey. brother OF the late
Frank Iousey. who made a fortune pub
fishing dime novels and popular wee!<lies.
and who inherited part OF his brothers.
interest In tho publishing business, iled
an application yesterday in the Supreme
Court for the appointment OF receiver
for Frank Tousey. Inc, under which name
the publishing business was Incorporated
after the death of Frank Tousey.
Sinclair Touscy owns half the stock Of
the COMPANY The other half II owned by
Norma Hastings, daughter OF the late
George Gordon Hastings. the lawyer, who
married Rosalle Tousey, widow OF the
publisher, Mr.. Tousey alleges that Miss
Hastings has put her share of the bust
ness In charge OF Harry Il, Wolf, assist
ant treasurer who he alleges, Is trying
TO keep lie business from making mcnGy
so that Tousey will he unable TO meet
notes of $ii53i he gave 10 Hastings
In 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
A DAY MINUS sUFTAGETTEs.
War Correspondent Calls king
"Poor. UnimagInative Creature"
Specid! Gable Despatch TO Tnk suS

Specid! Gable Despatch 10 Tns Sen.
LoSpoN. June 15.-Twenty-fo four hours
have passed without a single suffrasette
outbreak being reported.
During "A suffragette meeting at Caxton
Han. II. W. Nevinson. a war correspond
ent. traveller and author OF a number OF
books. got the crowd excited to cheers BY
referring 10 the King as "a poor. unadven-
turous, unimaginative creature who was
utterly unworthy OF the honor which had
been given him"
Mr.. Nevinson asked: "why do we pay
him' Why do We keep him as a figure
head"
The mention OF the Prince OF Wales
was Kissed.
Late tonight plot of the "furies' was
discovered to blow up the Metropolitan
Water Boards reservoirs AT woolwlch.
which supply water to a large part of
east and southeast London.
The timely discovery OF the plot averted
tremendous loss and public inconvenience
The works are now being guarded by the
police.
The members OF the Women's Social
and Political Union are reported to have
started a systematic boycott of all otheI
associations. including charitable ones
which are disseminating their subscrip
tons to the SuGruoete, their official or.
gan. They are also boycotting tradesmer
who do not advertise in the suffragette
publications.
Bertha Ryland. the woman who
81 Shad In ,ba
ham gallery on June O. has been released
on bail. She gave an undertaking &c
behave herself pending her trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
GREEK WARsHIP READY TO SAIL
Cruiser Buiit for ChIpn In phiIa-
deiphiR May Go 10 Near East.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE cruiser
Eel Hung, built by the New York Ship
building Company for the Government OF
China, but later sold to Greece. Is lying
at its dock in Camden ready for delivery
but its destination is kept secret. II
is reported that the vessel will leave this
week for the near East under orders from
Athens because OF the tension between
Greece and Turkey.
The vessel is $500 ton cruiser. She
ca rries two 6-inch four i-iuch and two
3-mch guns. two G-pounders. two g.
Founders and two torpedo tubes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
ALMA GLUCK MARRIES
ZIMBALIST IN LONDON
American Singer the Bride of
the Well Known Rus
sian ViOlinist.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur sr>.

LONDON, June l5.--Alma Gluck. the
opera singer. was married to the Russian
viollnist Zmballst at the registrars office
in Marylebone at 10 o'clock this morning,
few hours after the prima donna's
arrival in London from New York.
The newly married couple are stopping
at Richmond for three weeks pending the
fuflment OF Zimbalist's engagements in
London. on July they will go to
Switzerland for six weeks honeymoon
trip, after which they will sail for the
United States.
Zimbalist. who is also an accomplished
pianist, has frequently accompanied Nine.
Gluck In her concerts. Both will con-
tinue their musical careers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
PALACE INVADER RELEASED.
King said TO Have Asked That Pike
He Not Punished.

LoNpoN June l5.--Harry Pike. the en-
gneers filter who while under the In
huence OF liquor scaled the spiked walls
and invaded Buckingham Palace, where
he wandered about for some time on
June :. was brought up for trial in the
Bow street police court to-day and was
finally bound over under bond OF 500
10 keep the peace. He was then released.
II IL intmated that King George sent
word that the engineers filter should not
be severely punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
AMERICANS INVITED TO ASCOT.
Many VIII Have Places In the
Royal Enclosure.
Special cable De.patch 70 Tnr St,


LONDON, June 15.-Among the Ameri-
cans who have received invitations 10 the
royal enclosure at Ascot during the race
week are Mr.. Page. the American Am
bassador. Mrs. Page and their son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Page.
ana all the members of the embassy Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Philip Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. John
Astor. Mrs. 4. J. DreXel. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T.. Strawbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. House and T..
Gerry Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
sLoCUM DISASTER MEMORIAL.
survivors, Hold Services on Tenth
Anniversary of Horror.

Memorial services for the victims OF
we General Slocum disaster, which hap
h'ned on June 10. 1904. were held yester-
@S at the Middle Collegiate Reformed
Hurch, Seventh street and Second ave-
nue. by the organization OF Survivors.
, services also were held In the Lutheran
.,ehsleIy, Middle Village. L.. l.. where
sSty'nve unidentified victims were buried.
j., thousands OF flags were AT halfmast
~ Inc Brony Yesterday IN msmory Of the
General Slocun disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
IRELAND CAN'T IMPORT ARMS.
Kings Bench Court DEGREES That
Government Embargo Is valid.

DUBLIN. June 1.-THE Judges OF the
Kings Court Bench reversed to-day the
decision OF the Assize Court OF Belfast
which held as invalid the Governments
proclamation prohibiting the Importation
of arms into Ireland The court upheld
the proclamation by "A vote OF to /.
The decision of the Assize Court was
based on the assumption that the Act OF
Union provided that there should be equal
privileges in respect to trade on the part
of all British subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
OPIUM CONFERENCE OPENS.
International Congress L. Meeting
AT The Hague.
>pcciol ,able DespatcA 10 TnE suN.

THE HAGUE, June 15.-The interns-
tional opium conference opened here to-
day. The Foreign Minister in an address
to the delegates announced that all States
except Servia, Turkey and Greece hao
given their adherence to the decisions OF
the last convention.
The American Minister. the Rev. Or.
Van Dyke. gave notice OF motion to
enforce the provisions OF the agreement
on December ], 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
German Cruiser 1T Kingston.

Special C0b'e D,spofch 10 THE SuS.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. June l5.--The Ger
man cruiser Strassburg arrived here this
morning. Her destination will he Vera
Cruz. 1t is reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
HAYr1AN PRESIDENT DEFEATED
RevoIutioniss Win Decisive Vie
tory, says Report From Jamaica.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TBn SuS.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. June l5.-Mail adj
vices from Hayti are TO the effect that
the reyolutonists recently inflicted a
crushing defeat on the forces of President
Zsmor a Quaniminthe,
The early fall of the Government is
predicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
CAMERAS VISION 10 DEGREES.
Italian Inventor Of Cinema Has q
Novel Machiue.
Spec,al Gable DespatcA TO THr Say.

Special Gable Despatch TO Tue Sun
ROME. June 15.-Signor AIberini. whs
twenty years ago. when moving pictures
were unknown, invented a cinematograph
which exhibited royal personages. has
now invented a bioscope which is capable
OF photographing a range OF vision two
and one-half times greater than hereto
fore namely. 10 degrees instead OF IS
degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DANISH SENATE DISSOLVED.
Ming Makes Move 10 Break Dead
lock over Consultation.

COPENHAGEN. June liking Christian
promulgated an order to-day dissolving
ue Upper House Of the Rgsdag. The
decree applies only to the ffty-four
elected members, the twelve life members
appointed By the King not being included,
:, PENDING the elections for the Upper
mouse the Lower House was prorog ued.
Inc Upper House OF the Danish Parlia-
neht mas been deadlocked over the con-
stutonal amendment bill and its dis
solution Is the result OF this situation.
me OIL provides for the doing away of
al property qualifications for electors OF
members II also takes from the King his
nrsht to nominate twelve life members.
me Conservatives have consistently re-
iused to vote ON the measure. As they
are IN majority the House was unable
10 form legal quorum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
YOUR REFRIGERATOR-H HERE ARE A FEW
! HINTS ON The CARE IT NEEDS

kept closed with a paper cap or a cup
turned over the top.
Not enough thought or knowledge
is given to the drainage or waste pipe.
Any drain pipes Connect directly with
the sewer system of our homes. This
is very unsafe. The only safe way to
do is to have a reliable plumber ar
range the pipes so there may be no
direct connection between the sewer
and where food is kept.
The old Wooden-lined ice boxes
may be freshened. and, the muSty
smell removed by giving the entire
inside coat of lime. Wash the en-
tire inside with a strong solution of
soda water. Dry in the sun, if pos
sible; if not, leave open until per-
fectly dry. Mix a quart of quicklime
with water to the consistency of
cream. Apply with a wide paint brush
to every part of the lining. This will
be satisfactory if used on the dark
zinc lining. If the first coat does not
make the inside white, give it anoth-
er coat, of the lime wash. If the
refrigerator is in good condition, and
the lining is of zinc and has become
dark colored, give the entire inside
two or three coats of bathtub
enamel, allowing the different coats
to thoroughly dry each time before
applying a second or third coat. The
cleanliness and drainage of our re-
frigerators may affect our whole
household.
If the ice box is damp, bowl con-
tanning lump of unslacked lime (the
size of an egg or cup) placed on the
top shelf will absorb much of the
moisture.
Every housewife should inspect her
refrigerator every day if she wishes
to keep her food sweet, her grocery
bills small and the health of her FAM
lily good.
The wooden roof of Westminster