davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26

Best thing you could do" He
quickly divested the patient Of his
outer clothing and placed him be-
tween the sheets. bandaged him tight
ly about the chest and then stepped
to the door. Miss Doris" he called.
Almost instantly she appeared, pale
Of face but resolutely calm.
Il have Just been in to see poor
Mrs. Emmonds-isn't it horrible!
Several Of the scouting party have re-
turned with automobiles which they
secured somehow, and they are now
taking her and the rest of the guests
to their homes. The scouts report
considerable disorder upon the streets
but nothing alarming. The city has
not heard Of the Flying Man as yet,
but the telephone is in working order
again and they are trying to get the
police department on the wire in or
der to notify 1t. Some Of our guests
have received very bad news and they
are frantic to get to their homes
None of their people are known to
be dead, but there are disappearances
injuries and serious after effects In
several cases" She approached the
bed. How is our individual patient
Doctor?"
Raymond closed his pocket case
with snap. Nothing more than a
broken rib, and l have fixed that ur
for the time being. ALI the treatment
he needs is feeding, assistance when
he has to move and rebandaging by
physician from time to time. Keer
him as quiet as possible He will be
out in a week or ten days at the lat
est" Redmond smiled-if he wants
to be-" he added jocularly.
Doris gave a sigh of relief. 81 am
glad 1t is nothing more serious. Ant
will he need any further attention to
night"
Nothing more in the way of treat
ment can be done. l have left him &
sleeping potion which he can TAKE
presently If he sees fit. But of course
he will require more or less physica
assistance for a time when he hai
to move" She nodded comprehend
ingly.
(! Il will get hospital nurse frs
thing in the morning to do the pro
fessional part Of it." A little laugl
burst from her lips. "But ! shall in
sist upon remaining head nurse AMI
waitress. And In payment the patien
shall read to me from Homer, Dant,
and Kipling. He recites delightfully."-
you know" Tolliver was a lawyer
was In reality a pleasing reader ant
speaker, and once more jealousy cam
crawling like worm into Alan's soul
From the bed came the voice of th'
injured man.
1T is kind Of you-too kind. Blu
as you know, have no place to 6,
except a hospital. and II you coul'
tolerate me for few days until | cal
move about"
Tolerate you! should never for
give you II you did not stay. Also
father is equally insistent. After wha
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
SYNOPSIS. e

Professor Desmond of the Peak obserya-
tory causes a great sensation throughout
the country by announcing that what ap-
pears to be satellite is approaching at
terrific speed. Destruction OF the earth Is
feared. Panic prevails everywhere. The
satellite barely misses the earth. The at
mospheric disturbance knocks people un..
conscious. but does. no damage. leaf
bearing q cabalistic design hutters down
among the guests at lawn party. 1t Is
identical In design with a curious orna-
ment worn by Doris Fulton. A hideous
Mike being with huge wings descends
Doris ornament % M @ and starts toward % her.
The men fear he intends some harm to
Doris and fierce battle ensues. In which
Tolliver and March. suitors OF Doris and
Professor Desmond are injured The fly
ing man is wounded by shot from Toll
liver bu: escapes by flying away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-26
Simple llnes.

What we all need Is grand simple
lines in our characters and our work
as well - In our toilettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
CENTURY SINGERS
TO GO ON TOUR
Company Will Provide Opera
for Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia.

TIL, present season OF the Century
Opera Company at the Century Thea
tro will be brought to a close Novem-
Der u, and the company will open an
eight weeks season In Chicago two
Guys later, playing at the Auditorium.
Later the organization Will be heard
in Philadelphia and Boston.
This change in plans is the direct
result of the war. by reason OF which
Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston have
been deprived OF their regular opera
seasons. With the plans Of the Met
ropolitan unaffected, 1t has been de-
Cidcd to transfer the Century COM
pauy for brief runs.
4 change Of repertoire has therefore
been announced for the rest OF the
tall SEASON. MADAME Butterfly "Ihc
Tales Of Hoffman," Aida "La Be-
home" and The Jewels of the Ma
donna" Will be given prior TO NoVem.,,
her u: I'll 1royGtorc,' Faust,
.'pagliacci" and other WORKS VIII be re-
,erved for the second half OF the sea
son. when the company returns to Ne"
York.
Miss Florence Macbeth, the Amerl-
can soprano, who was member OF me
Chicago company last season, VIII MAKE
her first appearance mere IN TIC
Tales of Hoffman," November 3. Gus,
TAI Bergman, the Swedish tenor, Will
not arrive in New York in time TO sing
,u the announced German performance
of "Lohengrn" October II. The per
fo-mance will therefore be given IN
English. ---------.------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
LITTLE ALIENS DANCE
"Duncanettes" Give First Elk.
hibition in Aeoliau Hall.

The nine little "Duncanettes," who
came to this country the first Of Sep
TENDER and were detained on Ellis ISL
and by the immigration authorities until
Miss Elizabeth Duncan, their teacher,
satisfied the officials that she would be
responsible for their care, yesterday
gave their first public exhibition at
Aeoian Hall.
Clad in aesthetic garments OF rose
and white gauze, the little girls ran
and leaped like the figures in Greek
sculpture. Miss Duncan explained that
the theory underlying the training of
the children was that the normal ac-
tivities Of the child running, walking
or leaping were capable OF being
ennObled into an aesthetic ideal, and
that by working with these natural
movements the usual artiiciality Of
dancing movements was avoided.
The children are now established in
Il school of their own at Harmon, on
the Hudson. Several American chill
dren have already joined them. The
curriculum includes the regular studies
prescribed By the New York Board Of
Regents, as well as voice culture and
musical Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
NORDICA EARNED
$4,000 A YEAR
Proceedings Over Will Reveal
Amount Of Prima DOnna'S
Income.

r.. ROmayne Simmons, for many years
secretary and accompaniSt for the late
Mrs George ". Young Nine. Nordlca),
teStifyine in the Surrogatc's Court yes
terday in discovery proceedings brought
by Leslie J. TOmpkins, temporary add
ministrator of the singers estate, did
that the ca. .ncs of Nine. Nordica for
eighteen years were between $4,000
and $4,000 a year. lie also told Of
her careless MINER Of keeping &C
counts. often writing checks without
entering them on the stub. This was
partly due, he affirmed, TO her char
liable nature and because Of her kind
ness to friends, giving freely to them
and not wishing to keep an account Of
such moneys.
Two wills made by Nine, Nordica
have been filed, one i'm this city, in
which she did not leave anything to
her husband, George W. Young, a
banker A prior within which she lei;
him practically her entire estate, has
been entered in New Jersey. where Mr.
Young Is a resident.
Mr.. Tompkius. appointed by Surrc-
gate Cohalan a. admir- traitor Tor the
estate under the will filed here. as try
inn. 70 get possession Of certain assets
i'm this jurisdiction, while some OF the
estate has been taken TO New Jersey.
Mime. Nordica died on Thursday ISL
md from the effects of her experience
in q shipwrcck while or "a tour Of the
world. and she maze her last Will in
January last while IN "a hospital on the
island. Mr.. Simmons said he was not
in the room when the will was cNecut-
ed. and he could not give the amount OF
the receipts OF the last tour, the ac-
count books being in Australia. lie
declared that in 1909 Nine. Nordlca
sold certain mining securities on which
she realized 100000. Charles Blu,
an employe Of Oppenheim, Collins &
Co. testified that certain furs left for
storage by Mr.. Young had been taken
last month to the firms Newark store
at the request OF the husband Of the
late prima donna. Mr.. Tompkins is
irving to get possession Of these furs
which are valued at $4,000. There
will be another hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
HAMLET MODEL SELECTED
Z. T. Quinn Wins in Gramercy
Park Competition.

The jury in the competition for the
best model for figure Of Edwin Booth
as Hamlet, to be placed in Gramercy
Park, decided yesterday upon the one
presented By Edmond T. Quinn, on o
pedestal designed by Edwin Sheriff.
Dodge. The designs were submitted
incognito, and, until the decision had
been made, the name of the winner
was not known even to the committee.
The models are on view at the gal
leries Of the National Arts Club, in
Gramcrcy Park.
Those of the jury who were present
yesterday were John Drew. Eyart Jan
sen Wendell, Francis Wilson, Otis
Skinner, j. II. Benri9o, James X.
Hackett, Judge Joseph +. DAILY. +. F..
Nackay William A. Mackay. Howard
Kyle, Charles II. Genung. Thomas +.
Dewing, John K. Pope, Robert Reid,
Richard H. Hunt, Laredo Taft, c. H.
Niehaus, Albert Jaegers, +. G.. Ken
uady, John F.. Cowdin and Stuyvesant
FISH.
The competitors, in addition 10 Mr..
Quinn, were Robert Aiken, J. Massey
Rhind, Paul Conklng. J. IL. Roudebush,
Francois VI. Tonnetti, John Flanagan
and James Earle Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MISS HYATT GETS
STATUE COMMISSION
Equestrienne Figure of Joan OF
Arc To Be Designed by
Woman.

The Joan of Arc Committee, through
]. Sanford Saltus, honorary president,
has engaged Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt
TO make an equestrian statue of Joan
Of Arc, 10 be placed in one of the parks
Of New York. The statue viii rest on
= 16-ton pedimont, composed Of the
stone which formed the dungeon IN
which the heroine was confined in
Rouen. Miss Hyatt exhibited small
statue at the Paris Salon in 1910, but
there was doubt that it was the work
Of a woman and it failed to receive a
gold medal.
Or. Baahford Dean, chief curator Of
armor i'm the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. is making a study Of the correct
armor Of the period, and casquc be-
lIcvcd TO have been worn by Jan OF
Arc will be used. llonOred alike by
the French, BelPians, Germans Eng
Hyh and others, the statue will ,ake on
an international character. A pageant
illustrating the life and period of Joan
Of Arc will follow the dedication.
The committee reports the success
of exhibitions Of illustrations, books,
coins. medals, etc. A volume on the
subject of Joan of Arc has been re-
ocived favorably, among those writing
to the committee being the late Pope
Fins Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
TO AID NASSAU HOSPITAL
Charity Ball Will Be Held at
Garden City Hotel.

Hampstead, Oct. NASSAU County
Society colonies and the members Of
its hunting and polo centres are much
interested in the charity ball to be
held for the benefit of the Nassau Hos
Dtal, al the Garden City Hotel, on
OctC Der 10. This year the fancy
dress costumes promise TO eclipse all
previous dresses.
Among the patroucsses will be, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Oliver w. Bird,
Mrs. Raymond +. Almlrall, Mrs. Wiz
liam Baldwin, Mrs. Paul d. Crayath,
Mrs Harry J. Whitney, Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs.
Henry {. rhipps, Mrs. John $. PhippS,
Mrs. Frank L. Doubleday, Mrs, A. b.
Duncan. Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Ken
needy, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Julian
Peabody. Mrs. Bronson Winthrop, Mrs.
Joseph :. Stevens. Mrs. Frank g. Girls
void, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. j. Sergeant
Cram. Mrs. Willard j. Straight, Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Mrs, Joseph y.
Grace and Mrs. Edward d. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
LEAVES MONEY IN TRUST
Lawyer Creates Fund for Wife
and Children.

The will of Leonard f. Opdycke, the
lawyer, who died September 3 at Bar
Iarbor, Me-, from the effects of an ac-
cidental revolver shot, was filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. The will
was executed on June 3.
Mr.. Opdycke left all his shares of the
capital stock of the Hooker Electro
chemical Company and his real estate
in Ohio in trust with the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, the income to go
TO his wife. AIRS. Edith Opdyckc, until
January 3, 1921, when the income is to
go to his children, and upon their death
the principal TO their issue In case
there are no issue then the trust fun!
is to go to the Case School of Applied
Science, Of Cleveland. The same pro-
vision is made with regard to the resi-
due, with the difference that Mrs. OPP
dycke is to have the income for life,
and that if the testator's children have
no issue the principal is to go to the
Bureau of Municipal Research Of this
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
FOOD PLEA IN WALL ST.
Former Employees Need Imme-
date Aid, Is Report.

The Wall Street employees relief
committee yesterday sent letter to
Stock Exchange firms appealing for aid
for employees who were thrown out Of
work by the closing Of the exchange.
The committee has already had appll-
cations for relief from almost iour
hundred who were discharged. The
letter says:
THE declarations made by the appli-
cants have demonstrated beyond any
question that the amount and quality
of suffering and distress have been
greatly underestimate and evidenced
the absolute necessity Of prompt help.
Many who applied were not in lmmedi-
ate need Of money, but wanted ON
ploymcnt.
In the meantime fund Is necessary
10 care for the many cases OF actua!
suffering. The committee appeals TO
Stock Exchange members and firms for
subscriptions
Among those who applied for aid
Yesterday il was said that some of the
cases showed that they did not have
enough money 70 buy food. Illness Of
wives and children has increased the
hardSnips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
ENGLISH DRAMATIST HERE.
Henry Arthur Jones Arrives on
Vaderland.

Henry Arthur Jones. the Eneish
play right, arrived in New York yes
terdey on the Nadcrland. Mr.. Jones
came over TO direct IN, rehearsals Of
his new play, "The betrayal" which IS
to be produced by Sclwyn a CO., with
Margaret Ellington as the star.
When | left London the feeling
there was very hopeful" said Mr..
Jones. "and the generally confident
tone has been heightened by the an
nouncemcnt that the Stock Exchange
is to be opened again. which will, Of
course, give an impetus TO financial
matters, which have been dormant. Tho
theatres have necessarily felt the ef-
fects of the war. but the British pub
lie is wonderfully cheerful, hopeful
and resolutc, and | do rot see how any
Englishman could help feeling an hon
est pride IN the general attitude Of
the people at large"
Mr.. Jones spent the evening at
Twin Beds" and plans a round of the
plays in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

sans Promise third. H. H. wh,ney's Pop
EAc, b. m, fourth
Glass %. ponies to hc ridden by hoy
or girl not over Is NCars.--Won by Miss
e. ). Rogan's Meadowrrook Princess. =.
m, ridden 10y Miss Jean RoEan. Nj OEd IN
Phippss linpCttr. d. m, ridden by Miss
barbara whitney, second. Payne Whit
9eys Blue hch hr. NJ ridden 10y sister
d. *, ridden Wy Dorothy Davis. fourt'
class =, hghtwcight hunters mp "a
carrying iNA pounds 60 bounds Won hy
Mrs. \ 5 Burdcn's SAGA Maud, ch m
" n Coos Molly GRAY rr m. third
fourth
class 70, for tho best performance over
,ec rosuiar foncos.-Mou by W r. Goes
Molly Gray, gr M. Mrs = y. Cravaths
Prince On. g.. second. philp Boycrs Cav
Hight d. g., third: +. H. NJ. Cutchoon's Viz
gmiR. b. "a. fourth
Glass No ( (horS's not exceeding log hundsl
Won ny a. n. Ackvrmau's lammon hass.
b g.. ridden by Miss Gucdidas; Miss II, -.
pratts SISTER D. nv. ridden hy Miss II 70.
lr0tt second Miss y. 4. CraNath's Glori-
hind, Ch. NJ, ridden by Miss Y. \. Cpvath;
Mn. W x toNs Sonia, en-. IA, ridden 10y
Miss r.. kirlin. fourth.
class 23-A combination ponies not ~
ccedug iA& hands tsmalD Won 10y Miss
G. :. Rcgau's Joy, %. M. ridden 10y Miss
G. 5. Eeyan, Miss j $ BcEau's Bantau-
nctc. ridden 10y Miss Barbara Whitney. sec
ond. 7. Whitney's Tho Swell. hr. g.. ridden
by Jack Whitney third. Northwood
Stables Little Miss. b. m., ridden by
Glass 2S-B darge pouicn Won 10y pa
Nid r. Rcntouls shirley blk M, ridden
by Miss Constance lahys. James E0Wrn' &
Palcnta. br m. ridden hy Edward Bowen,
second, Miss barbara locW's Lord Sails
bury, b. g,. ridden uy Miss Florence Locw.
third; Mrs T. E DuNis's N-duN. Ch. m..
ridden by Miss Harriet Pratt fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
JAPANESE HEAR
JINCOISM SCORED
Gulick Warns That War
VIII Follow Present Atti-
tude Toward East.

Jingoism was denounced by American
speakers and the subject of war men
toned softly by Japanese speakers at
the reception yesterday given By the
Japan Society at the Hotel Aston IN
honor Of DR.. S. Takata, president OF
Waseda University, and Giichi Masuda,
member Of the japanese House OF Keep
resentatives. The jingo cOndemners
were DR. Hamilton Wright Mabie and
Dr. Sidney l.. Gulick-especially the
latter
They took as the chief object Of
their attacks the headlines in "A morn
ing newspaper which declared that a
conflict between this country and Japan
was certain. Then DR.. Gulick wound up
his remarks with q prophecy and a
warning of his own that the relations
between Japan and the United States
might end in conflict in forty years.
at is of the highest importance" he
said, that the two nations facing each
other in the Pacific be friends. | hope
Dr. Takata won't take the headlines
seriously. | believe the rank and file Of
the thinking people in Japan and Amer
lea have friendly feelings for the othcr
country Things have happened which
have injured our friendship, but Japan
was in the right and we were in the
wrong If we continue TO treat the
Asiatic question as we have in the past
the will be, perhaps in forty years,
conflict"
Dr. Takata said that Japan knows
America far better than We know
Japan, since it is but yesterday that his
country became a great power and be-
gan learning everything from the West.
Perfect knowledge Of each other, he
said. was the first prerequisite OF
friendship between nations.
Misunderstanding" he said, born OF
ignorance, always proves a stumbling
block on the smooth path Of intercourse
among nations. / am confident that the
false and absurd rumOrs about Japan
often spread for sinister purposes,
could never take their root in the mind
of the American public if the truth
about Japan had its first l)dging there.
The spread Of knowledge about Japan
can most effectively and successfully
be undertaken By the Japan Society,
and for the welfare Of both countries
pray for the continued success and
prosperity Of the society"
Speaking Of the war between Ger
many and Japan, he said the Japane-e
have no enmity toward the Germans,
but have the highest admiration for
the, on account of the contributions
they have made TO culture and civlllza-
tion. for which Japan is indebted, espe-
c!aliy in science, medicine and military
art
INV admiration for Germany" he
said. Twas further strengthened By my
observation on the spot OF the working
of the German system. Superb as the
organization is, however, | could not
help thinking, after close inspection,
that there must be q flaw at some point
in that system that has swept over all
Germany and plunged Europe into the
most horrible cataclysm the world has
ever seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MRS. j. b. LAWSON.

Chicago, Oct. 2.--Jessie Bradley Law
son, wife Of Victor f. Lawson. publish
or of "The Chicago Daily News" died
to-day at her home on Lake Shore
Drive. after protrGcted illness. A
tempestuous voyage from Europe early
last summer taxed her strength, vim
ter and spring IN Northern Italy failed
TO benefit her, and in the late summer
she became dangerously i'll. Mrs. Law
son, daughter Of William II. Bradley,
was born m Galena, H.. in 1851. was
educated &c Nassar College and was
married 20 Mr. Lawson IN 1880. Her
brother. William Harrison Bradley, .
United States Consul General AZ Mont
real Mrs. LAWSON had been an invalid
for tweuty wears, and had travelled
an over the world in search Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Borough Head Visits Phil
adelphia to Study
Methods There.
FARMERS MAY JOIN
TO SEND PRODUCE
A Cooperative Shipping Plan
May Be Worked Out to Re-
lieve Freight Cost.

Borough President Marks went .to
Philadelphia yesterday to look over
the market system there. Bal;imore's
markets will also be studied. His OBJ
joct is twofold He is looking for
ideas on the arrangements for winter
markets and also hopes to find sug-
gcstions for broadening the scope Of
the new markets.
AT present the farmers who come to
the open markets are from within !
radius Of twenty miles Of New York.
Many inquiries have been received
from farmers at a greater distance as
to the terminal and shipping facilities
at the open markets. .,ayor Mitchell
has announced that system of termi-
nal markets for the city is under con-
s!dcratiou.
The Borough President intends to
develop To the utmost the terminal
facilities adjacent to the present mar
k"ts end 10 tit the neighbOrhoOd mar
kets into the terminal market scheme.
The first would enable him to widen
the second would make them perma-
ncnt parts Of the City's market sys-
ten. Both Baltimore and Philadelphia
have utilized trolley and railroad sid
!ngs m developing their markets, and
produce is brought in from cousidcra-
bic distances.
Three farmers outside the present
effective radius of the open markets
wrote to the Borough President yes
terdGy that they would ike TO put
their produce on sale. A farmer from
the central part OF Long Island said
that he and his neighbors were think
ing OF combining 10 engage an auto
mobile truck 10 take their combined
produce TO market two or three times
"a week. II was out Of the question,
h. said, TO send IL By rail, as the
freight on barrel OF potatoes would
be al least - cents, while it costs only
% cents to ship barrel from a Euro
rean port to New York
Another Long Island farmer, I'M
daunted by the alleged high freight
rates, offered to ship potatoes in car
load lots. \ farmer in Middletown,
J.. -, said that ne and some Of his
uelghbors could ship produce in car
load lots on cooperative basis, If
there were proper receiving facilities
a. me markets.
Nh. Marks was accompanied On his
trip by Ralph Folks, Borough Score
tary. F. b. Appleget, of the Open
Market Committee, will speak at
farmers meetings i'm the central par,
of Long Island next week after the
borough President has returned.
Tonight the open market question
will be discussed at meeting IN
Queens, where Mr.. Folks, Coroner
Timothy Heaiy and Anthony p. Ludden
will speak. Farmers from Queens. FL
mont, Springfield, Rosedole, Valley
Stream, Hollis and Jamaica are ex-
pcctcd.
There are fifty farmers now on the
open market list. All Of them send
produce now and then, and some Of
them bring in two loads daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
PRINCE AT DUKES SALE
Troubetzkoy a Bidder for
Manchester's Home Objects.

Prince Pierre Troubetskoy husband
of Amelie Rives and a sculptor of note
was one of the many bidders and
buyers 1T the second session Of the
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
yesterday of the household appoint
ments and objects of art belonging to
the Duke of Manchester and the cstatea
Of Theodore b. Dale and Mrs. Will
iams-Heye. lie gave sos for a pair OF
carved Jacobean oak hall chairs. The
total Of the sale was $6,4O3 80, OF which
the highest price was S64O, paid by Mr.
Conrad for a fve-piece Louis XVI gilt
reception suite in Aubusson tapestry.
Vhe next best price was $500, given
by G.. b. Wheeler for a Jacobcan oak
bureau.
Miss Janet Scudder obtained for 500
a bronze group. Other buyers included
Mrs. G.. Vi. Harris, W. b. Rowland, H..
ii. Schiefelin, II. 3. Hawkins, c. T..
N.ls. L. A. Pecch and l.. b. Prince.
The sale ends this afternoon.