davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
roT1cn 81 yup1c1A1 gA1n.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West Vir-
ginia, made and entered on the 18th day
Of october, 1913, in Chancery Order Book
No. 35. page 290. in the chancery cause
of John w. Agnew VS.. q. G. Irvine ct
ais, ! will on Friday. the goth day Of
May, 1914, at the front door of the court
house of Harrison County, West yir-
ginla. at 1890 o'clack, p. NJ. of that day,
offer for sale, separately. TO the highest
bidder, the following described interests
In and TO a certain we'll drilled for oil
and gas and the oil and gas to be pro-
duced therefrom. which we'll was drilled
on that certain tract or parcel of land
located and situated In the Town of
Lumberport in Eagle District, Harrison
County. West virginia, and bounded
substantially as Follows, to-wit:
On the north by lands OF Lee Boggess;
on the east by the West Fork River; on
the south by lands of Vance Hornor and
David White on the west by lands Of
Mrs Angeline Smitns containing three
acres, more or less, and being the same
tract or parcel Sof land that was grant
cd demised, leased and let by +. j.
Weekly and amanda a. Weekly, his wife.
to G. c. Irvine, by lease bearing date
on the 18th day of May. 1911.
The interests In and to said well and
the oil and gas to be thereafter pro-
duced from said sale. are as follows.
to-wlt: 1-32 owned by ]. W. Delhi; Q
1854 owned by ~. G.. Andrews; a 1-32
by G. r. Dickinson; a 1-82 owned by
Frank H. Delhi; one-half OF Lac owned
by T. L. Dunbar; a 1854 owned by ]. II.
Craig: a l-s2 owned by H. Critchfeld:
a 1852 owned by G. w. Watson; a 1889
owned by N. B. Justice; a 1-32 owned
by J. r. Elsess. Each OF the above In
terests Is to be put UP and sold at the
the above stated time and place success
sively, each. sale succeeding tile other,
as soon as practicable and convenient
to- make the same.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand on day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
SULLIVAN
Second Stronk Pitcher Blanks
Bethany il, a Fast Game at
MorgantoWn.

M0RGANRoWN,: May -S-Pitcher
Sullivan had Bethany College at his
mercy yesterday afternoon and de-
feated them . to 0. He allowed the
visitors a single hit, while West
Virginia connected with Harris for
five hits and two tallles.
Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

SATURDAYS TooTHsoME DEL
DCACIEs-Hot House Spring Lamb.
Chikens. Sweetbreads. Calf Livers,
Ducks, Lamb Fries, etc, at GANSDY'S
opp. Con Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Summary.
Three base hit-Hershey.
Sacrifice hit-Burgon.
Stolen bases-Justice, Leather
wood,
Double play-LeatherwoOd to 81
mon.
OF Sullivan 4.
Struck out-Sy Harris II; by
Sullivan g..
Umpire-Shelley.
Time-1:S0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
cHARLEs q. CoFFMAN.

a, T. Wade Cofsman, Clerk OF The. CIR
cult Court Of Harrison County. West
security approved by me as sudicIent,
and In the penalty provided by said de-
cree, has been given me by said special
commissioned
I WADE coFE1rAN. clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
I'M
- A NUTSHELL
Friday, May s, 1914.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NAToNAn LEAGUE..
R. H.
Al Pittsburg-

At Pittsburg- R.H.E
Chicago ....... 100 OG0 000-1 6 g
Pittsburg $3.50. .020 Oo4 i0x-7 10 q
Batteries: HUMPHREYS, label and
Archer. Cooper and Gibson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Berry. Keupper and simon.
A. Kansas City R.H.E
Buffalo ....... 900 900 600 Z 2
Kansas City ...21e $50 22x-1O is o
Batteries: Moore and Blair. Pack
ard and Easter1y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
r. H. E.

Batteries: Crutcher; Rudolph and
Gowdy. Mathewson and Myers and
Mclean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
At Philadelphia
R. H. E

Brooklyn ..... 1000 os2 1906 IS i
philadelphia ;. 100 101 020-5 II /
Batteries: Atchison, Pfeffer and Nil.
Ter and Fischer. Mayer and Killifer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. At Cleveland R.H.E.
st Louis. 49,. .ef0 600 a001-2 6 s
Cleveland -. 900 900 600 { 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew.
Mitchell and oNSeil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at PhnadeIphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

At St Louis r. H. E,
Cincinnati -. 900 0IO O0o--I S 4
st. Louis 1880. .041 010 12x-9 10 o
Batteries: Yingling, Rowan, Adams
and Gonzales. Perritt, Herbert and
snider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Batterles. BLOWN, Bender ant
schang. Boehling and Henry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

: Batteries: Suggs and JRcklitsch
Mosely and Mccormick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

III AbdkICtHCo' HlshCl anu 0mCc1G1
Foster and Thomas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

AT st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
LIGHT IS THROWN ON
REFORMS OF NAPOLEON
Biography by Watson an Excel
lent Guide for Contestants
for Essay Medals.

Those contestants for the medals offered
by The SrS FOR the best es.ays on
whether or not Napoleon was the greatest
man OF modern times who are Of French
or italian birth or ancestry. viii be glad
to learn that many Of Napoi""n's
biographers of the last thre" decades
have had high praise for this famous
warrior and statesman one OF his
eulogtsts is Thomas T.. Watson, who wrote
Napoleon. n Sketch Of His Life Char
ac.er. struggles and Achievements.
Here are the closing words of his study
OF the Man Of Destiny:
Ills tNapolcon'sl impress li"s upon
France forever. In her laws. her institu-
tions. her Individual and national life ;
but his empire does not stop with France
is cramped by no natural limits OF
Rhine and Alps and Pyrenees.
His hand. as organizer OF tho Revolu-
ton. which was greater even than he. IL
at the loom where the HE garments or
nations are woven. Listen to this voice
coming out OF Italy: Within the space
OF the years We had made 6under
Napoleon) more progress than our an
cestors had done In three centuries. We
had acquired the Fench civil. criminal
and commercial codes we had abolished
the feudal systems and justice was ad-
m,n!s,ered with improved methods So
wrote Gen. Pope and what h" said OF
Italy was equally true Of every portion
Of Continental Europe which had come
under the imperial sway. II was this
work Napoleon was doing from the very
FIRST day he grasped the re!ns OF power ;
IL was this the allied kings dreaded. II
was this work they meant TO stop.
I'm that ne strove for himself and his
dynasty. Napoleon failed miserably, for
to that extent he betrayed his trust. was
false to his mission. wandered from the
road Hut 90 far as his toll was Tor
others. for correct principles for better
laws better conditions. productive Of hap
pier homes and better men and women.
he ala not fail.
mo Leipsic or Waterloo could destroy
what was best in his career; no william
Pitt could pile up sufficient gold 10 brine
into the fields kings strong enough TO chain
peoples az they had once been chained.
in vain was Metternich's Holy Alliance.
his armed resistance to liberal IDEAS his
savag. laws. his inhuman dragoonines-
the Immortal could not be made to de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

George Nash has been engaged by Co
han 4 Harris for the cast of The Miracle
Man" which Mr. cohan is dramatizing
from Frank l.. Packards book OF the
same name. lie Will create the part of
Doc Madison. other players who have
been engaged are Gail Kane and Grant
Mitchell.
The Knight of the Air" new Vien-
nese operetta. with Leola I.ucey in tn.
leading role. will have its first appear
ance in this city this afternoon at the
Palace Theatre.
Joseph Medill Pattersons playlet. why
Girls Go Wrong" win be presented this
afternoon At lIammerstein's Victoria The
atre. Laurette Taylor played the piece at
Products" In the east will he Nance
Gwyn. Louise Evarts, Caroline Morrison
and II. D. Crosby. all OF whom are new
to vaudeville
Tn" Holy Name Society will occupy the
Garden Theatre tonight to see the pro-
duction Of "Thc shepherd King" which
tx being given for the bonefit Of the United
Catholic Charities.
The Hudson Navigation Company will
run special Hippodromc excursion on
Wednesday from Albany and Troy for the
matinee performance of "Pinaforc."
olga Petrova celebrated her birthday
and also her promotion to stardom on sat
urday might with dinner to "a number
OF friends on the stage of the Booth The
atre after the evening performance Of
"Panthea." Later her party occupied
boxes at the Fortnight Club dance at the
Fillmore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
MAN.O'.WAR FISH EXHIBITED.
Model Of Portuguese Monster Placed
In Natural HistOry Museum.

A Portuguese man-o'-war. modelled In
transparent glass and tinted In various
co'ors, with batteries set and ready for
action. has just been completed and II on
exhibition in Darwin Hall OF the American
Museum OF Natural History. The Portu.
RIese man-o'-War - a lighting animal of
the deep sea, equipped with long stream
ers or tentacles and armed with rows of
beads. VIII ch are in fact powerful weapons
and batteries OF singing cells. which are
discharged with fatal results upon the
approach OF enemies.
The museums Portuguese man-o'war Is
composed of glass in t.nts Of red, violet
and blue, with tentacles Of green and
other colors. 1t was modelled after "A
genuine specimen. which foated In on the
Gulf Stream to Woods Hole. Mass prob
ally from either the Gulf Of Mexico or
the West Indies. This animal Il said 10
be related TO the jellyfsh and Is the first
exampl, of the kind mounted in the Amer
lean Museum.
THIS Portuguese man o'-wur was mounted
nv Heinrich Mueller, an expert prepare
tor, and the coiorlng was by Show Shi-
MOTOR. n japanese artist. under the d.
rectIon OF Roy w. Miner. assistant curator
az zoology Mir Miller designed the
habitat wharf group of specimens with
panoramic background OF "A landscape In
m, region of Vineyard Haven. Mass
which is one OF the features or Darwin
Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
NOTED WOMAN WRITER
GETS POISONED CANDY
Attempt on Alice MacGOwan'S
Life Mystifies Literary Col
Ony Of Carmel. Cal.

SAN FEAScisco. May 1O.--The literary
colony a. Carmel is mys,yhed by the
sending OF poisoned candy to- Miss Alice
Cooke both OF whom are well known
writer's
Miss MACEDONIAN found a tin OF marsh
mallows in the refrigerators at her home,
and not liking candy. gave IL 10 her
Japanese servant. The japanese was
found in his room writing In pain few
minutes later. A physician was sent for
and saved the mans life by using a
stomach pump FOR three hours.
While the affair happened n month ago.
II was not made public until to-day. James
Hopper. Harry Leon Wilson. John Ken
meth Turner Perry Newbury. Fred Bech-
dot, Malcolm Strong and Horace Vachele
we've taken into the confidence OF Miss
MacGowan and her sister. Their efforts
at detective work proved resultless and
a private agency was employed. hut no
clue has been found.
series Of robberies In the literary
colony several months ago bafied all at
temp's A. solution Grace MACEDONIAN
Cooke was one OF the victims. Mrs. Maud
Greeley. who worked as a servant for
residents of Carmel. was tried on a charge
of stealing Jewe!ry valued at $1,000 from
Mrs. Josepha Foster. She declared the
Jewels. wrapped In "A piece of newspaper.
had been left mystoriously in her cottage
and the prosecution was abandoned.
Friends in whom Miss MACEDONIAN CON
hdod had articles OF food from her re-
frirerator analysed In the marshmallows.
chill con Carne and salad dressing there
was sufficient strychnine to cause the
death of a dozen persons. The marshmal-
lows had been split and the poison inserted
in little holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
BEACHEY Filler TO RACE
WITH OLDFIELD'S AUTO
AerOplane-AutOmObile Race Is
Scheduled for Late in
This Month.

Lincoln BeaChey will loop the loop. as
up-id" down and ply his new aeroplane in
a death daring race with Barney Oldhed's
900 horse power automobile AT Brighton
Beach MAY g. % and ..
william Adjective Pickors, who sperds
his young life writing hair raising posters
Tor the hillboards. registered at the Nc.
A,p!r yesterday. He will open an office
in Madison Square Garden to-day and
proceed In paint New York with the name
Beachey. Here Is sample OF Bits litera-
tuie:
Americas own startling. amazing
Reachey. looping the loop and flying up-
side down ard racing Barney Oldfeld
More death daring more chance taking
more sensational than ever sixty thrills
"A second. rain. shine or cyclone"
Beachcy recently brought new Grome
motor 10 America and lis installing 1t In a
ne" blipane Of his own build In Chicago.
tie Will loop on the Chicago lake front,
before ne comes 20 New York for the be-
ginning OF a tour OF all the large cities
In the United States
He has been giving exhibitions IN con.
nectiou with Barney oldfeld on the Pa
cihc coast and his work there has as.
tonsh.d the lying world Beacheys most
sensational stunts are done close to the
ground and have never been equall-d by
any nier here or abroad. No loops and
flies upside down two thousand feet closer
to the ground than Pcgoud i reported TO
have done
Ralph VI. Brown, the twenty one year
old aviator, who flew down from pobbs
Ferry on Saturday and clrcled over the
Polo Grounds. thereby counting the dis
favor Of the Aero club. intends to make
another Night over the city to-day. He will
come from Dobbs Ferry again and sail
over the bay, said his manager. Fausto
Rodrlgucz. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
"NAssAU's" COMPOSER INFIRM.
Prof. LanRiOts. Now 50. Is Hopeless
Invalid and Nearly blind.

TRENTON. y. j., May lo.--Prof Kari
IanCiots. sole survivor OF the Princeton
faculty OF nifty years axe and famed as
the composer OF the music of "old Mas
sau." the battle hymn of the university.
is now a hopeless Invalid. with his sight
al,nos, gone and other inhrmities OF age
crowdng upon him--hc Is nearly She
has been confined to his modest little
APARTMENT for nearly two years,
Yet with all his Ills the cheerful kindly
disnosition OF the old music master mas
moi deserted him few years ago when
II was found that Prof. lhngioz was In
almost destitute circumstances purse
was raised by graduates to assist him
IL was In 1889 that Prof l.anglotz
wrote the music for "Od Nassau" whose
words by Harlan Page Peck, 80, mad won
n prize i'm the Nassau Literary MdGdsinc,
ITS music was quickly and carelessly
composed." said Prof. LAnglotz yet II
lives while COMPOSITIONS that completed
after long study and which hoped would
wiz, a lasting recognition were praised for
"A time and then forgotten"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
SUNDAY GOLFERS CALLED OUT.
beautiful weather Attracts Many
10 sleepy Hollow Country CIub.

TAuRyrnWN ~ = Mad IN -RnnutIfrl
NJ. ,, ,... -.
''' "'"'"e' 'u-'"S "'''ao'e" "rke
NUMBER oi Ne" YORK society people To the
Sleepy Hollow Country club. Many mem
bers and guests PLAYED golf and tennis
Anon. ,,o., ,r.san, ,,.rs. NJ ,,d ~.
,,'''.'
'"""''ceN ". pepe"' MT ana Mrs' fo-
win Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney \. Kirk
ham, Mr. and Mrs Dewitt parshal Mr.
and Nrs / q Svks. Mr. md Nr. ,
.no A.. ,I w.. -, .,,,,,,,,'
~. ,, -, >,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
DIR. SLICER TO SELL
A PART OF LIBRARY
Clergyman Warns That There
Is Very Little Of The.
Ology Represented.
SANDERS PAPERS OFFERED
Documents Gathered by Con-
fedcrate Commissioner Tn
clude Hugo Letters.

Two book and autograph collections OF
especial interest are now on view at the
galleries of the American Art Association.
One Is from the library OF the Rev. DR..
Thomas G.. Sicer of New York, about
seven thousand volumes and the other 10
the political correspondence OF George n
Sanders, leader of the Young Democ.
racy from is45 to 1851, and Confederate
comm .ssioner to Europe during the civil
war
Dr. Slicer explains in a little preface 70
the catalogue that change into a smaller
residence compels him to restrict the size
~ his library. which had grown into
unwieldly proportions. and he warns his
friends. and also perhaps his parish 'oners
that they will And but little theology or
sermon literature. such as is usual In q
clergymans library. for have found the
great preachers. the poets and their kin
those who live out OF DOORS
The collection In In truth well rounded
and In catholic taste. There is a rather
stronger leaning toward the essayists.
philosophers and poets than toward the
avowed romance writer's. although certain
egponents Of the freshly episode. such AZ
George Meredith and George Moore. are
here too.
American authors MI great deal o.
space upon the shelves, mostly IN large
groups Of first editions. There Is inuch
OF Lowell with hio first volume OF verse,
"A Years Life" 1871 dozen Ralph
Waldo Emerson items the edition de luxe
and other editions OF John F!ske; many
volumes OF Washington Irving. oliver
Wendell Holmes. Thoreau. Walt whitman.
Poe. Parkman. Bryant and I.ongtellow
There are quite number OF LongfelloW
editions. hut to prove the broad minded
ness Of Dr. Slicer there are also many
Robert Browning items. with one auto
graph letter from the English poet IN
which H. objects to monument 10 Long.
fellow being placed in Westminster Abbey.
He writes:
IF a monument in Westminster Abbey
IL TO have any significance il should he
only bestowed on some English worthy:
and " the rule ever admits OF an excep-
zion we ought 70 make Y in favor OF for
eion genius 40 undoubted land conse-
Quently Originally that English talent nj
least may be profitabiy Influenced by !ts
examnle.
with every respect for the character
and requirements OF Mr.. 1.ongfellow, ]
cannot assign him such a rank and surely
that popularity at which he apparently
aimed and which he was naturally re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
GIRL OF 9 DANCES MAXIXE.
Nr. and Nrs. W. u. Topping Are
Also on Hot springs Floor.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. May 10 The maxiSe
WAS danced last night In the Homestead
ballroom by Mrs. Howard Chapel! OF New
York and her dtush;cr. Miss Jeanette
Chnppell. Miss Mary j Thomas gave an
exhibition ~ the mlNiXc with r!ne-yea--
old Dorothy Albert other dancers On the
floor last night were NJ and Mrs " q
Topping and Nj and Ms " g Click.
who are spending thc'r horeymIou here
Miss Christine B.ddlc, Miss katherine Fay
and Mr and Ms VI. T. ingalls,. Jr
~ the Daniel Boon. cabin Mr. ANA Mrs.
l.. Reese Of New Work. were luncheon
hosts Charles Belmont Davis Of New
York drov, over from Warm Springs last
night and dired NJ the Homestead
Entries We're made here yesterday tor
4 wom"u's putting tournament :" be- given
tomorrow by Mrs Robert Waller aud
Mrs II \ Black Of New York for the
local Red cross Society
Mrs. Chisholm Reach and nc" sister.
Miss Tut, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tap
pin % New YORK, started for HON" asst
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
STELLA MAYHEM TO BE QUEEN.
White Rats Vote Actors' Fair Crown
tn "High Jinks" star.

Stella Mayhew. who Is playing the lead
Ing part in High links" at the Casino
Theatre was elected queen OF the Actors
Fair yesterday afternoon at meeting in
the clubrocirs Of the White Rats In West
Forty-sixth street. The fair Is to be held
in the ciubrooms for week. beginning
next Saturday.
In the list OF candidates proposed were
Maudc Adams. Ethel Barrymore Laurette
Taylor Mzzi Hajos, Stella Mayhem.
Elaine Hammerstein, Mildred Gilmore,
Frankie Bailey, Annette Kellermann, LII
liam Russell Lillian Mcneil and score
of other we'll known actresses and dancers.
After twenty ballots the contest mar
roved down to Miss Mayhem and Miss
Nc Ne!ll and OF the LIES votes cast Miss
Mayhem received s72 and Miss McNell
o54
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
NARRAGANsETT COTTAGES OPEN.
j. Naus schrrmerhOrn Will Visit
the Pier Again.

NAnRAGASsFTT PIER, H. l., May lO,-A
number Of cuttagers have arrived here TO
omen their villas for the summer
Nj and Mrs Talbot smith HAnar OF
New YORK are occupying We T"o cottag"
ON Caswcll street. NJ and Mrs. w. Penn
Mather nave arrived at their cottage ON
In. Bos,on NcclS road
Flnlsterre Cottage on tho rocks. Ocean
road, has been rented to Isaac H. 'Iothicr
n, phlladelpnil. The Chetolah cottage on
Gibson avenue has been rented To j. Maus
Sch,rmerhorn of New York, who has been
a cottager here for several years.
Lnulemere cottage on Caswell street has
h.en rented 10 par!on Miller ot Provi-
dence. Ocean Spray on the beach will he
occupied by Harold knowlton of West
Upon, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. william Kane have re-
turned from Dorcht ster Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

her differences with Maurice Grau were
settled and she remained in tho company
during his management and later sang
under Heinrich Conried. Among the other
roles she performed during her Conricd
ehgasenent was kundry In "Parsifal."
She was a member of tho comnonv n,
the Manhattan Opera House during ,,s
second season. but she and Mr.. Hammer
stein could not long agree. Since that
t'me she had sung but once at the Metro.
poiitan Opera House--in Tristan und
isoide--in Berlin. Boston and Chicago in
me same opera. She severely criticised
.he present management of tn. Metropolis.
tan Opera House for not Inv,,iny hor q,
appear there. Her recent appearonoe.
were chiefly in concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
BRONX RALLY FOR SUFFRAGE.
women VIII Mix Argument with
stra W berries and Cream.

The RronN Woman suffrage League will
Mold an Tee cream and strawberry festi-
val and dance at Burland's Casino Nest
chester and Union avenues, Friday eve
ming Many women prominent IN the SUI
frage movement throughout the greater
CIV VIII act as patronessos. Among them
are:
Mrs Charles : Whitman Mrs John
purroy Mitchell. Mrs. Steven Il. Ayres,
Nrs Harriet stanton Blatch and Mrs.
Nora Rlatch de Forest: Most ~ the Bronx
poIitical ORGANIZATIONS viii bee represented.
The Democratic county organization, the
National Progressive party. the lnde-
pendencc League and the Independent
democracy have reserved boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Augustine sackett.

AuRistinr Sackett a manufacturer.
died yesterday at his Rome. 1918 Madison
avenue He was born IN Warren, Conn,
seventy-two years ago. He was graduated
from Phillips Andover Academy and Vas
student at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute when Fort Sumter was fred on.
He left college To enlist In the navy.
serving through the war. He was with
Farragut AZ Nicksburg. He was a mem
Der OF the Republican Club. Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion and the Metro
politan Museum and was an elder OF the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
He leaves two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
RINGLNGs TO QUIT. IS REPORT
Circus Interests. II IL Said, May He
bought by syndicate.

WAY /, is reported here, by which the
Ringing Bros. owners OF the Ringing.
Rarnum a Bailey and Sells Forcpaugh
circuses. may retire from business, selling
their ent re interests, comprising also
many smaller circuscs. 20 an Eastern
amusement syndicate.
The Ringlings are getting along In years
and there are practically no men in the
second generation, the family tendency
appearing TO be toward girl babies Other
probable reasons arc the death OF John
Ringing and the divorce suits OF Al and
All Ringing
Members of tn" FANNY viii NOT discuss
the report of a possible sale.