davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
RODSTOWN TODAY TO
CELEBRATE OPENING
OF HOTEL BRENDLE
MODERN THREE STORY HorEL 70
81 OPENED 70 rHE pUBLlc.
Banquet Ton eht With Covers CO.. 300
Guts,s &c BE- eis Feature Corpus
Christians Invited

'ne of the most Important da,s n
ihr hisfuff 10 Huhsfaun frlenali
nitic NUe.cs Coart CItN uIu ae.ur
toda, when with much c,at tre ca
'Irc citizenship assisted is lsIias
ffom cefl CHRISTI lash,p Na,t
NinFstliic @Infua ANA other r .rln
towns VIII ,olrDrat, ihe completion ana
.remne uf tht HftulIt ilafa
% e. nuwe Secretary ~ ihe Rois
town Chamber of cummri .c has ad.is.
ci GOO causI lht thc profram pr,pal
80 fnf tho dai nclud,s number 81
addresses tuih political tnd otherwise
lni a. O. Iir.o. o. re-I.tHnr, I'd t.r han
lutt mo- h. ilrrndl, il.f,l fer.ehf rlfh
cotvr. tn ne mIa for 500 tuesu pauD
ins $3.50 follow the arluDt
lhiOu.H0uf OBJ, dat tHr iifrudI, 500
tN wIN open fof ihr urprluou Go
fHs euert pUhHc The heta s
ut"dru threewor hrl.k located m
mfinfr- n0rin uf tU, ll..a i..s-rn r..
.rr station 90 would bc D distinct
credit to th, ..is nun, Times fh, nopu
Htnn by l.n.etown srd FROM tbe slaud
point uf construction lud operation be-
H t0 unt ss our 90 ine ftib BEST n
rHuth frNas Th, hntaI contains
tNrt rHrf fonme number htlur
rHHup,d wlth prtate haihs F. isfes
tnd beautifully ,lmppod dlnne haU ID
srHWoHe ONnt nnd IS 'uAuruusN nr
msnci throughout
rnd'e fh. nuHHrf 0f iht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
JAMES {. FERGUSON
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
CANDIDATE FoR GOVERNOR 70
ADDRESS NUCcEs COUNTY
VOTERS
important Meeting 81 Ferguson cieb
wN es Hsid Fnday Nipb, ard
Arrangements BE- Mate

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.,a.... .. ~. $500. ~. ...
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WIZ
ti'n i'i ihr HrDfk'nf. ihe hproiei
mrHi Ni .Nfnh'iir's 800 tffNpiion ANl
ff'"F'm'nH Wih ho mado at n sre.
.'Hi "'F''nH 4" 'r hr'n tfiNai nWh
hi "..i"'h of ihr Nners County toi
eHr'n 'iHh fhr meouuN w.l n' wld
'i lhr 'ii' Council HHii and VIII DBL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
SOCIETY DANCERS SECURED
BY NOECtS FOR SUMNER
EHsassmsnt % FRANCIS and Wayne a,
Nucces Motel VIII Begin on
june 20

Al
81, $50.
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by,
~ Y.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Instruments 10 rtaI estate In $685. b
the nudoratunt t.ialnI iltalf were
nlei for aafl ln fhr county clerks
ofnUa yesterday tre huik af fhs
amour, neng faken DOT n 1850 trans-
fers af $4,000 Tine Hef fp.low
a 81 Mornu ard site ~ clehurnc
n . E Chambers 3le acres ~ thf
Frances llaf,h saf.r an Iho Shell
Road CONSERVATION 10000
Rose Hu rark r.mefrrf Associa-
lion 90 ~ = Numrft lot 20 in iho
Fdrlew secuon consideration 400
Rose Hu park Cemetery Assoria
ilon to Mrs IMne 81 Rankln ioi rs
in FairtIrn section consideration $3.50
D. A. rsfk 40 Gonad 90 d Posse
more. ~ Gollad isg acres ouf ~ a
hundred acre tract Shown as the " '
narnes frlrt. consideration $3.50
Ernest roeuisch. D. rcarse ahd Mar
an Pcarsc 20 ID : Hrark hy shcr.m-
deed. lot 3 in section y ~ thc Paisley
snbai.ision ~ the Hoffman tract con-
siderauon f571sso
8aytiow Land Company e. > -
wood ia ln block % BayFcw adj
d,t,on 40 consideration f3sq.
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

Arc you ur duwn Nervous IIro1
o. et,r mns sou do an effort lou
are moot un tnn 1r urh hHW
stomach lAcr Nidnose ana whole
psiem ncoi Tonic a Touic nnt
Health Hmldrr 90 drrr mi tho waste
matter huild }ou up end renew your
sircrsih Nothing hotter THAN Elrc.
uric nucrs start to-day Mr iamDH
Duncan iiarnrariie Me- writes
Completely cured me after s"frf1I
doctors gave me ap s60 and $500 af
}ouf nruagist
RuckionH Armies SalFe for cuts
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

American Service sysiem. rhons sisi
right prices and prompt deIsrfy;
responsible messengers Eike uH q
trial nirhi ~ daf i,eioff a lsiier
alanseors = eiC -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

IUIINIIHIIIIIIN IUHr y W. ~
.llsn. DEAN 1.as.iand rnnsh
auhaasalar to t1e uitcd rtafpn waf
the rpraher at fhr is.fh. aunuai conn
mrrrcmcnt ~ thr rrfrrs.H of rrn
nsyitanm Tho oNfr.ie's wore hnid this
morning. ur M,uupnhun Opera
IT..f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SALEM T. RUSSELL DEAD
Elk President of Stock Ex-
change and Active Republican

Salem Towne Russell, formerly pres
ident of the New York Stock Exchange,
died yesterday at his home, 1875 West
18th st. He was ninety-six years Of
age.
Born in Charlton, Mass. and named
after his granduncle, Major Salem
Towne, an officer in the Continental
army, ne came TO this city at an early
age. His first residence here was on
the site where the Stock Exchange
now stands. Later ne moved 20 Bar
clay ST., where he married Miss Ade
line Davis, of Charlton. From there
he moved to his late home in 18th ST,
then far uptown.
In 1859 Mr.. Russell joined the Stock
Exchange, then merged with the open
board Of brokers. In 1870 he became
a mem ser of the governing committee
Of the institution and six years later
was elected president. In 1881 he
headed the stock listing committee, in
which capacity he served sixteen
years.
Mr.. Russell was active in the Re-
publican party in this city, but he
never held Office, refusing the nomina-
ton for United States Senator. lie
was a charter member of the Union
League Club, serving four years on Its
committee on political reform.
He leaves three daughters-Frances
/. and Ella f. Russell and Mrs. Will
lam Archer burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SIL0 SALE ENDS TO-DAY
Fine Furniture Brings Good
Prices at Fourth Session.

The fourth session Of this weeks
sale in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries yesterday of household equip
ments pertaining to several estates was
we'll attended. The receipts Of the
afternoon-S5,1 33-bring the present
total up 70 s15,133. The high price of
the session-S260-wa paid by Nor
man Whitehouse for carved Circas-
sian walnut and cane bedroom suite.
Among the other high prices paid
were 1856 by Mrs. A. Z. Poirier for q
dainty bedroom suite or modern French
type: 1921 by Mrs. w. Ewing for a
ruby and ivory Serapi Ghoroyan rug;
ss7 so for six rare old mahogany shield
back chairs by Mrs. W. S. Smedley,
and SIS by Z. E. knight for Louis
XVI marquise in carved gold and green
brocade.
Among other bidders at the session
were Mrs. VI. Winslow, Mrs. W. ID. Al
len, Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs, Mrs.
K. Jungbluth. Mrs. NJ. I. Hart, Mrs. +.
w. Adams, Miss A. Z. Mitchell, Miss ].
Barth and J. D. Trenor, II. A. treder-
lex. S. Collins, W. Diggle, c. L. Rus
sci, W. G.. Higgins, NJ. +. Tyson, h; ID.
Fleck, Augustus Lukeman, George Pea
body and E. c. Cockroft. To-day's
closing session includes the sale Of
cabinetry of the Louis XVI type, in
carved gold and Aubusson-rare old
English sets and bieces-porecla!ns,
CRYSTALS and Persian pottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WOMEN ASKED TO
CURB WAR SPIRIT
Suffragists Told by Pinchot to
Crush MilitariSm in the
United States.

Amos Pinchot, the Progressive, who
spoke at the suffrage shop, at 663 Fifth
av., yesterday, foresees a strong at
tempt to make the United States q
military nation, and looks to the women
TO save it. He mentioned the articles
which his former chief, Colonel Roose-
welt, recently wrote for New York
newspaper as one instance Of the trend
toward militarism.
Il think" he said, chat the next few
months will see a very great effort TO
whip up the feeling of this country, of
the young men of this country espe-
cially, toward miltarism. ! hope and
expect that the women will take lead
ing part in opposing this disastrous
thing"
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch, who was
presiding, assured him that he could
depend on the suffragists to do all they
could in that direction. But / don't
think you can expect any help Of the
anti-sufragists, she added.
Mr.. Pinchot waxed scientific in part
of his speech, and gave an analysis,
borrowed, he said, from a biologist
friend, of the antagonism of the aver
age man toward votes for women.
THE basic reason" he contided, rs
that we feel inferior to women. Man is
born of woman, he is cared for and dis
ciplined by woman in his tender years,
and as a result when he gets away
from the nursery he feels a desire to
assert himself and create fields where
he won't have to compete with woman"
Mrs. Blatch appealed to the women
in the audience, If they didn't belong
to a suffrage organization, TO join the
Woman's Political Union.
Don't be foaters," she adjured them.
Wake up tomorrow morning resolved
to do some kind of suffrage work. You
can come 70 our Office. at % West 45th
St. and do Office knitting, address en-
velopes, etc, or you can help by speak
ing, or you can do that most difficult
thing extract money from the pockets
Of men for our cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SYMPHONY CONCERT
STRICTLY NEUTRAL
Beethoven, Mozart, Charpentier
and Granger Represented
on Programme.

Reethoven's "Eroica" symphony,
Nine. Alma Gluck in an aria by Mozart
and songs by Carpenter, string OF
British folk dances and three orches-
trail impressions Of German cities (by
a FreDchman) composed the symphony
Society's programme yesterday after
noon In Aeolian Hall. II will be seen
from the foregoing that Mr.. Damrosch
had again arranged an afternoon OF
thoughtful taste, pure musical pleas
ure and, in this case, Of unimpeachable
neutrality.
The most interesting features OF the
afternoon were the three folk melodies
developed for the modern orchestra py
Percy Granger, young Australian
composer whose WORK IS well known
in America, though this IS his hrst
,,isit 10 this country. The songs were
particularly delightful, Deing gracelui
and Characteristic. and the house
@ee,oed quick 10 appreciate their pc
culiar quality.
Wre Gluck was - excellent voice.
H. sinving was effective J.. the group
- Cbarpentier songs, while she gave
-. Mozart air with much suaVlty, ana
s,hle The soprano did not entirely sat
-, shc proyed, nevertheless, how far
Sorio, she is 20 most Of the singers
- ~ the present time are attempt
~, % Ing the music of that master.
srko nro0ramme ended with three I'M
a'inns Of German cities by the
Sg'ab cornposer, Florent Schrnitt. IL
- di@cult 10 see why they were Sc
ioc,ed for any symphonic programme
=. oseb a pretty and not very sugges-
- tbeme is developed in n manner
clever but rather conyentIonaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
DUTCH CANVAS FOR s325
Paintings at Griffith jackson
Sale Bring Total of SIS, 127.

Il was a canvas by J. Francis Murphy
in Autumn that
fetched the top price at the tina, ses-
sion of the Grifith-Jackson sale Of
modern paintings at the Anderson
Galleries last night. After brisk bid
ding by collectors and dealers II was
knocked down to Henry D. G. Rohlts,
ir.. for s5O5. Skating canvas by
Ian Van Goyen, a Dutche seventeenth
century artist, which came from the
estate of William Schauss and was
exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. was sold to +. F. Gray for s325
The same buyer gave 5000 for Five
O'Clock Tea" by Franz Charlet Her
man. Corrodi's "View Near Cairo,
Egypt" was sold to +. Bullock for S225.
He also gave $3.50 for Twachtman's
"The Beach at Coney Island" and $l75
for "Hauling the Seine" by Paul Bis
taqne. ION the Seashore," by George
s. Truesdell, went to Prince Brothers
for 5000, and they also obtained, Tor
$40. "The Three Mills" by WiJsmul-
Ter The total of the session was
90 5l1 and of the entire sale s5,l27.
The final session, in the afternoon,
If the Davis-Jenkins sale of sporting
hooks brought a total OF 1927 35, max
10 total for the sale of S2,219 80.
az this amount, the highest price at
this session was S35, paid by A. b. Cos
Grove for three volumes of memoirs
OF Harriette Wilson and others, by
borself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
S. OF R. ELECT 0lYPHANT
State Society at Annual Meet,
ing Picks Officers.

General Robert Olyphant became
president of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion in the State Of New York yester-
day at the annual meeting at Fraunces's
Tavern, succeeding Edmund Wetmore.
Mr.. Wetmore, who had been at the head
Of the society since 1904, refused to
serve longer, owing to the condition Of
his health and the demands Of his bust
ness. TIL other officers elected were:
Colonel William W. Ladd, first vice
president: Philip Livingston, second
vice-president; Colonel William e..
Bates, third vice-president; Harry Rus
sell browne, secretary; Arthur Melvin
Hatch, treasurer: Edgar Beach Van
Wrinkle, registrar, and Bishop Greer,
chaplain.
The board of managers is to be made
up of Norman Henderson, Charles Elliot
Warren, Philip Rhinelander, John A.
Weekes. Francis G.. Landon, John T.
Terry, Thomas Denny, Walter L. Suy-
dam, Henry d. Babcock, John R. Della
field, Albert Ellis Hoyt, James NJ Beck,
Frederick 5. Woodruff. Lawrence L. Gill
lespie. Henry Galbraith Ward. George
Chandler Holt and Walter c. Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
GERMANS AND SUFFRAGE
The Cause to Have Booth at
Charity Bazaar.

A dual alliance has just been formed
in New York, and the Germans and the
sufragists are the parties therein.
Their compact will be celebrated to-
night at the opening OF the German
charity bazaar, at the fist Regiment
Armory, where the Woman Suffrage
party will have booth 1888.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, party
chairman for the Borough Of Manhat-
tan, said yesterday that getting this
booth was a great triumph. IL was
the beginning, she said, of a campaign
TO convert people by nationalties TO
suffrage.
THE Germans" she said, "are sup
posed 70 be terribly conservative on
this question. Our workers always shy
a. attempting to win them over. SO We
are very proud Of having secured a
splendid committee Of German women
who are suffragists TO manage our
booth az this German bazaar"
Miss Katherine S. Dreier is chair
man. Miss Dreier has secured fine
collection Of coppers and brssses, which
Will be piled with yellow oranges and
apples and placed for sale in the
booth. Mrs. Charles s. Whitman will
open the booth tonight, with Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Charles
Knoblauch. Mrs. Carl Schurz and
others. Miss Herwig Reicher, in Ger
man peasant costume, will preside GER
tain nights. From time 20 time during
the bazaar. which lasts until the Goth,
there will be suffrage speeches. Nine.
Rosika Schwimmer is among those who
will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
BEDSTEAD BRINGS $3.50
Brisk Bidding at Dearden Fur
niture Sale.

A mahogany Chippendale four-posi
bedstead the lower part Of the pc IS
in the shape of square pillars and the
upper part in baluster form, reeded,
grooved and carved with acanthus
leaves, brought s26O-the top price yes,
terday for a single piece at the second
session of the sale Of the Dearden col
lection at the American Art Galleries.
J. Almond was the purchaser.
The attendance was larger than on
Thursday and the bidding was brls
throughout the session. the total OF
which was S9,ss6 so, bringing the sale
70 date up to sl5,4s0. W. James, bid
of 5000 was the highest for a pair OF
mahogany Chippendale armchairs, said
TO have been made in ITO. otto
Bernet. an agent, gave $3.50 for ma
hogany Sheraton cheval glass, and for
s235 A. II. Bolket obtained an oblong
mahogany Chippendale table, with pro-
jecting tower corners.
Henry A. Rea was an extensive pur-
chaser. He gave Sl35 each for pair
of mahogany Chippendale armchalrs
and for a Chippendale tea table he paid
$3.50. For a tilt-top tripod table OF
the Chippendale variety, with pie
crust edge, James Curran gave Sl35,
and Mrs. Henry c. Phipps obtained Tor
sos. another tilt-top tripod table, with
a scallop edge. An old English ma
bogany reading chair went to Mrs. K.
II Williams for s155. Elsie de Wolfe
gave S35 for an English Windsor two
tier arm chair and the same price LOT
an English Windsor double back arm
chair. The sale continues TINS AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
ENGINEERS CLOSE
BIG CONVENTION
College Alumni Meet at Many
Reunions and Dinners
Given at Clubs.

The American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers closed its thirty-ffth annual
meeting at the Engineering Societies
Building yesterday. The convention
was said to be the most successful yet
held, 1900 members and guests attend
ing during the four days.
The papers read at the final session
were:
"A Rate-Flow Meter" by H. c. Hayes,
Of Swarthmore, Penn; Laboratory for
Investigating and Testing Liquid Flow
Meters of Large Capacity" by W. S.
Giele. of Philadelphia; "A New Volume
Regulator for Air Compressors," by
Ragnar Wikander, of Pittsburgh;
physical Laws of Methane Gas" by P.
+. Walker, of Lawrence, Kan; "The
Clinkering of Coal" by Lionel S. Marks,
of Cambridge, Mass, and Damages for
Loss of Water Power" by F. W. Dean,
of Boston.
The engineering alumni Of colleges
and universities and members of the
society held reunion dinners last night.
A Yale Engineering Society was formed
at the dinner at the Yale Club.
The Cornell and Brown alumni held
their dinners at the clubhouses Of those
universities. Alumni dinners were also
he'd by the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, at the Technology Club;
Purdue University, at the Purdue Club;
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, at the
Machinery Club, and the Polytechnic
Institute. of Brooklyn, at the Engineer
ing Societies Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
$1,000 PRICE OF MEAL
Woman Gets Verdict Against
Pullman Company.

Il food served on a Pullman dining
car results in the illness of the trav-
eller, can the Pullman company be held
responsible? A federal jury decided "a
the affirmative yesterday and brought
in verdict of $4,000 against the COM
pany. The suit had been brought for
$4,000.
Nine. Della u. Valeri, a teacher of
vocal music, claimed that praised beef,
eaten in August, 1910, between Wee
hawken and Lake Mohonk, prevented
her from following her profession for
six months. She had asked for fresh
meat, she testified, and the beef had
been taken from a can.
The defence described Nine. Valeri's
meal as "hygienic SIM" and said that
1t was overheating on a hot day that
had caused her illness. After the YER
dict the question of the company's re-
sponsibility was raised, and this phase
of the case will be argued on Friday
before Judge Hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
CAN'T GET ALONG
ON $4,000 A YEAR
Poor Mrs. Ducas Says She Has
TO Cut Out Theatres and Keep
Little Son Indoors.

Il was a pathetic picture that Mrs.
Rachelle y. Ducas painted yesterday
in the Supreme Court of the hardships
which. she said, she and her thirteen
year-old son were compelled to endure
because Benjamin P. Ducas, her hus-
band. from whom she is living apart,
allows her only $4,000 year.
Ducas is president Of drug COM
rany. His wife says that she accepted
the $4,000 allowance under a separa-
ton agreement which she entered into
because she believed Ducas's income
was only $4,000 a year. But she had
learned. she said. that his income is
more than 100000. and she wants the
agreement set aside.
Mrs. Ducas showed the court that,
despite the strictest economy, she
could not live in the manner she was
accustomed TO on less than $1,000. or
a little more, and even that did not
admit OF amusements in the way OF
theatres and the opera.
And Robert, her son, could not en-
iov the social standing that should be
his. ~ finally had to forbid him." Mrs.
Ducas explained, going 20 the homes
~ tho children who entertained him,
because he could not reciprocate."
Mrs. Ducas submitted list of her
,nnual expenditures. II included these
tens: Rent, sl,066; food, $3.50;
clothes. $4,000; music, $3.50; maid,
$500; doctors and specialists, $500
eech; steamer fare, $500, and other
trips. $500. -
Or the stand Mrs. Ducas identified
hills acgregating nearly $4,000 which
She contracted. She hired detectives
10 shadow her husband. and by mistake
the bills for this service were sent to
DucaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
ROYALTY SUIT TO JURY
King Broadhurst Case Sent
Back by Appellate Division.

BY decision handed down yesterday
by the Appellate Division William Har-
court King will be able to submit to a
jury his action against George H.
Brosdhurst. the playwright, for $685.
600 as his share of Broadhmrst's profits
from his play. "The Man of the Hour"
The action was dismissed in the Su-
preme Court and the higher court re-
versed this decision.
King said that ne was authorized by
Broadhurst 10 place the play with q
manager, it being agreed that King was
to play the principal part He offered
the play TO William A. Brady, who
wanted 70 produce it, but refused to
give the principal part to King. The
latter said that instead of Broadhurst
permitting him to offer the play to an
other manager the author gave the
producing rights TO Brady. King
claimed Broadhurst received royalties
amounting to S13S,s79, and sued for
$4,000, which he believed was a fair
share for his services.