davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FRENCH DRAMA PRESENTED.
"Une Fe me Pnssa" IL First Play at
Century Iyccum

The French Drama Society is no longer
nomadic, but possesses home of It's own.
The hospitahle Century Lyceum. which
opens It's aerial doors TO so much that IL
exotic In the drama, now houses the So
ciety which calls Itself the Theatre Fran
Gals. Here the players will give their sea-
son. They promise many Interesting
dramas.
'Une Femme Passa," by Roman Coolus,
Is the first piece presented Nine. Yorska
Ii still at the head OF tho company and
the popular Jose Ruben is still 10 be seen
with her. Claude Benedict Is playing the
leading role In the present play Nine.
lorska acts the heroine with her familiar
emotional intensity. The new arrivals
have helped to strengthen the company,
which includes Mines. Guenande, Revy,
Meurville and Diska and NM Jeoffroy
and Chalais. NJ. Ruben is we'll suited In
the part OF Hertcv. Admirers OF the con-
temporaneous French drama will find the
season of the company interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Ellis Morris.

Ellis Morris. the oldest truaut officer
morning at his residence, az West
l09th street, after a short illness Mr.
Morris was born October 10, 1892. IN
Richmond. Va At ihe outbreak of the
civil war he entered the Confederate army
and was for some moaths on guard duty
az Libby prison. He Was wounded and
discharged after three years service. After
the war no came 20 New York shortly
afterward becoming connected with tho
Board of Education. Ton years ago me-
was assigned to the Ch.llr,us Court as
supervising clerk ia tho 'ruaucy depart
meut and the Board az Eiu auor's rop-
Tcseutat!ve at the court He was con-
s!dered an authority on the truancy qucs-
ton. Mr., Morris married Carrie lach'cu-
herg OF this city fifty years ago. II, leaves
i've daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
AMERICAN ACADEMY ELECTION.
Cass Gilbert and william II. Thayer
Added to Membership.

The American Academy OF Arts and
Letters made two notable additions TO its
membership yesterday when II elected
Cas- Gilbert, architect. and William Ros-
coe Thayer. historian. Mr.. Gilbert IL
known in architectural circles as the de-
signer OF many Of New Yorks hand
soonest edifireH Mr.. Thayer Is editor
OF the Hapdrd Graduates Ndpu<tne and
the author of several historical works, in
Guiding The Life OF Cavour."
The American Academy recruits Its
membership from the National Institute
OF Arts and Letters. with which IL Is going
TO hold Joint meetings to-day and to-
morrow at Arion Hall. Among the
speakers at this two day meeting will be
Eugene Brieux. the noted French drama
fist. who arrived in this country a few
days ago as tho delegate from the Acade-
mie Franchise to the American Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
MISS MOULTON LEAVES $4,000.
CANCEL OF Davids Island" Gives
Most of Estate to Charity.

NEW RocHELLE. y. Y. Nov. 1s.--The
will Of Miss Eliza Moulton OF New
Rochelle, known during the civil war az
the Angel uf Davids Island. where she
spent most of her time comforting
wounded and sick soldiers. was fled to-
day. II dsposes Of an estate uf more than
$40. 900. which was left after giving away
a fortune OF more than $4,000 to charity
and religious work during Miss Moultons
lifetime.
The will directs that a drinking foun-
tain be erected on Main street. New
Rochelle To the HuEuenot Association OF
New Rochelle, the New Rochelle Hospital,
the First Presbyterian Church. the West
chester County Bible society several
missionary and RELIEF societies ana the
Salvation Army she leaves the bulk OF her
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

the Reformed Dutch Church in Elmhurst,
J. l.. WAS married yesterday 20 George
W Pitt the ceremony being performed
by tho brides father
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Lillian Clearwater. AZ maid of honor
and Miss Marion Weller OF Brooklyn and
Miss Martha Emmons OF Manhattan as
bridesmaids. Godfrey l.. Pitt. brother
OF the bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
IOurtney-GrRy.

Tho wedding Of Miss May V. Cray.
daughter of Police Capt. Roderick J. Cray
Of the East EIghty-eighth street station
and niece OF Charles F, Murphy. to Joseph
\ Courtney Of this city took place at s
',look last night In the Lady Chapel OF
- Hatrick's Cathedral. only relatives
md few intimate friends were present
'pc tho ceremony, which was performed by
He Rev. George Dean. After the cere-
Wouy there was q small reception AT the
nome OF the bride, 33i Eas. Seventeenth
street
Mr. and Mrs Courtney left later for the
South on their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
! @ !. X, Sg|0,;,;.::::..:7,;Ic,:,,I
pyrlght. 1917 by Underwood Underwood
Mrs. Beverly Keator.

roses, The bridesmaids. Miss Eva Brown,
Miss Marie Louise S,cuwdY Miss Dor
othy Kenyon and Mis- Gertrude Watson,
wore gowns Of rOS" pink charmruse,
yelled with pale bNS net, and carried
large bouquets OF pink roses
Randall Koator was his brothers best
man Tho ushors were James l., Watt.
brother of the bride Morris Kinney. War
rem Kinney. Emanuel Lopez, Jr.. Mat
thew Ely and Charles NJ Gautier,
Immediately after the ceremony there
was a reception at the Pinkney home
stead, which occupies the block between
l3ath and liOth streets. Lenox and Sew
enth avenues. Later Mr. and Mrs.
keator left on "A honeymoon trip They
viii mako their home at Scarslalc, y, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Spicgcl--Mnrk,

BUFFALO, Nov ls.-M!ss Annette Glare
Mark and Max Sp!egcl of New York were
married tonight IN the homo of the
brides parents, Mr. ana Mrs Mitchell H.
Mark. in Lincoln Parkway. Rabbi Louis
j. Kopald OF Temple Beth zion officlated
MIR Spiescl anH his bride will take "A
trip 20 Panama, sailing on Friday. They
VIII Nr at home after February AZ 4ss
West I'm avenue. New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
McANENY TO ADDRESS DOCTORS
WIN Make Anniversary speech to
Academy This Evening.

The anniversary meeting and reception
of the Academy of Medicine will be held
2is evening at II West Forty-third street.
n" anniversary address will be delivered
- George MSAneny. President OF tho
lIolrd Of Aldermen whose subject Will
be- Some Of the Relations OF the Pros
'ession of Medicine to Municipal Govern
lp"rt
TIE meeting will lie open to the general
public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
l.cc-MeIhn.

James II. Ice, member OF tho hoard
of governors OF the Bayeidc Yacht Club
and we'll known IN amateur Yachting cir
Giles. and Mrs. Lena Welhn OF Manhattan
were married by Mag .strate Joseph Fitch
In Long Island City Tuesday. Mr. Ice
has been widower about two years. His
daughter, Miss Virginia Leo. Is IN Vassar
College. while HIS SOY. Randolph Lee is
student in stevens Institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CUT MRS. JOHN J. ASTOR'S TAXES.
Personality Assessment Reduced
From 100000 to s53,SOO.

Mrs John Jacob Aston, accompanied
>. uer father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Force. called at the tax office
Coz the Municipal Building yesterday to
testify as to her real and personal prop
erty.
Mrs. Or was assessed on $500, 600,
hut Tax Commissioner White reduced the
amount to sj3,S00. which represents her
moneys and chattels. A $4,000 assess
ment on Mrs. Forces personality was can
.-llcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Iissner-weayer.

The marriage Of Miss Anita Weaver,
daughter II Mr.. and Mrs Herman NJ
Weaver OF $50 Riverside Drive, TO Leo
y Lissner OF Newark. y. j., took place
last night IN the small ballroom at
Sherry's. The bride wore a gown OF white
silk and chiffon embroidered in silver and
had no attendants. Arthur Lissner was
his brothers best man.
Mr. and Mrs, Lissner left for a honey
moon trip, which will include many points
In the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
MISSOURI swAMPED SUFFRAGE.
votes for Women Defeated by 1AO,-
900 at Election.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov is.--ON,cial
returns of the election OF November
3 show that woman suffrage was defeated
by 40, 208 votes In Missouri The vote
In round numbers on that and the full
train crew amendment was; Full train
crew law. yes, 10000 no, $4,000; neg
alive plurality, 10000 Woman suffrage.
yes. $4,000; no. $4,000; negative piu-
rality, 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Miss Helen Latsor, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Almet II. Latsoa. at a meeting
OF IA luncheon club at her home. $50 JEFF
terson avenue, yesterday announced her
engagement TO Charles r. Young, Jr, sou
Of Mrs. Charles r. Young and the late
Charles 7. Young, long president OF the
NMtIonAl CITY Rank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Hrenner-knapp

Alfred Brenner, a lawyer Of Bayorne,
was married yesterday afternoon 20 Mss
Louise Knapp at the residence of the
brides parents, 37a Ridgewood avenue.
Brooklyn. The couple Will make their
home In Rayoane upon their return from
Atlantic CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
THE SEAGOERS

Sailing to-day Icy the ScaudlntvHn-
American llntr United S'uir- for CHRIS
tiansand
Albert A Dawson, nr Gcorse Arndt
H. w. Manson. walter J., Domer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Mis-. BcPtricc Colt.

BRIsToL. r. l.. Nov ls-M,ss Brdt-lor
Colt, 90 years Old. tie youngest a On
ter OF United S,ntos senator LeBar . b
Colt, died Of tynNo fever here to-day
after "a brief iliu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Dr. Rudolf Em,ncrich.

MUNICH. Bavaria. Nov. lS.--pr Rudolf
Emmerich. 90 years old. professor Of hy'
piene and bactoriolo=y IN the University
OF Munich, H. dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Ten Die in Reform schoo, Fire.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov IS Fire de
stroyed the State Reform School a
Mariana to-day. eight inmates and twt
guards losing their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Plitt-Clearxvater.

Miss Antoinette Clearwater. daughter
OF the Rev. c. X. Clearwater, pastor of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
WORK STARTS ON EXTENSION
 OF SALT WATER MAINS

DOUGLAS, May 11.-An extenison of the salt water mains along Third street. which Is part of the program of improvement laid out for the summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone ts
 Bert Howdesheii, Mgr.
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, Msy. l2.-word has been received in Douelas of the death of Mrs. Julia wnmot, aged 7S years, which occurred in Seattle a few days ago. The lady was the mother of Mrs, M. G. Rogers. formerly resident oi this city.
 Gus Moyall Is constructing a attrac' tive house on c. street which will be used as his home. The building Is to be story and half with basement built on modern lines.
 Mayor NJ. J. .'o'Connor and Elmer E Smith returned last evening from ar outing of several days spent at Baran or and vicinity. They had most en joyable time but did not secure any bear meat.
 Steamer Spokane left Seattle last night which should bring her into Douglas next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
POSTPONED GAME GOES . ON TOMORROW, AFTERNOON

TREADwELL, May 12.--A bulletin was placed on the ball grounds this morning announcing that the baseball game which was postponed last Sun. day on account of rain, will be played tomorrow on the Juneau grounds at four o'clock
 The Douglas.Treadweli line-up will probably be as ofllowB:
 Coblentz-catcher.
 Johnson or Pitman-pitcher.-
 Kertis-frst base..,.
 Carpenter-second base.
 Mauseth-third base.
 Woods-short stop.
 Dahl-left field.
 Kalal-center field.
 Mensor-right field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12

by the city council. began this morn. ing, when workmen began digging the trenches. Street Improvements are thus keeping pace with the growth of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
BULLION BEATS STORE
 BY SCORE OF 0 TO ii

TREADwELL, May 12.-The first of the Inter-department baseball games of the season was played last evening on the new grounds, when the niue from the Ready Bullion defeated the Store team by score of 6 to Il. in a seven inning game. The teams were very evenly matched up to the fifth inning. the scores standing to 3, but in the sixth the Bullion boys made eight runs, and in the seventh the Store could only annex three tsIiies. The following 1ineups comprised the two teams:
 Ready Bullion-Kearney, D; Wester- dahl, c; shuman, .1b; stoltman, 2b; Mieline. Sb; Foreman. ss; Barqpist, If; Gross. Of: Soaring. If.
 store-McIntyre, c; Duttop. D.; Nit chell. 1b;s Johnson, 2b; Spence SD; Snow, ss; Stedman, If; Johnson. ct; Carpenter, If.
 The next game between the depart. ments will be played Saturday the 18th between the shops and the Cyanides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
SONS OF NORWAY PRE-.
 PAIRING FOR BIG DAY

DOUGLAS, May 12.-on May 17th the one hundredth anniversary of Nor. way,s independence from Denmark will be given In Douglas, The program will commence at two o'clock in tho Lyric theatre and consist of an extensive program. Among the speakers will be Gov. J. F. A. Strong who is expected back in time to make the opening Rd. dress. The well known Norwegian lecturer B. N. Haugen of Vancouver will be present, and William Britt Is also listed among the speakers.
 Solos, singing. the Lyric orchestra wm constitute the musical program. Monday evening dance will be given in the natatorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
rREADwELL NOTES.

TREADwBLL, May 12. = Steve stanworth has been transferred from the machine mechanical department to the cyanide plant.
 Boss Bennett will so to Limestone this afternoon in his gasboat Dixie. for the purpose of bringing in Capt. Woods of the Douglas Island baseball nine. who is to enter the game tomorrow between the Island and Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
BEAUTIFUL NEW FRONT .a
 IN ISLAND HOTEL

DOUGLAS, May I2.-The old front of the Island hotel was removed yes terday morning. exposing to the pub lie the new arcaded front, which has been under course of construction for the past few weeks. With the large plate glass windows and mirrors, the finishlngs of Alaska woods, and the art transoms and pillars. it is safe to say that there are no handsomer rooms in the North than are shown in the Island hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
DOUGLAS SCHOOLS CLOSE
 NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON

DOUGLAS. May Il. - The winter term of the Douglas schools will close next Friday afternoon for the summer, to open again the first Monday in Sep tember.
 On Thursday afternoon there will be graudating exercises held in the as- sembly hall at which fourteen gradu- ates will finish their hbors in the eighth grade. The work for the pres cut and the next few days will con sist of examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-12
WILSON'S AUTO STAGE
 Iuneau-She en Greek Route

Leaves Junelu S:15 a. m, 11:SO a. m., and $500 ?. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 7:S0 a. m., 1;00 p. m., and 6:30 D. m. Wednesdays, same as above with extra 500 p. m., and goo D. m. from Juneau; S:S0 p. m., and s:S0 p. m. from Sheep Creek.
 saturdays- Leaves Juneau 11:So a. m., $500 p. m., S:00 p. m., and 1O:00 D. m. Leaves Sheep Creek 1900 D. m., 5:S0 p, m., 9:S0 ?. m., and I0:S0 p. m. Sunday schedule: as Saturady, last two trips omitted. Special trips between schedule trips can be arranged. LeaVes Juneau Office, t29 Front St.. at the Ford Agency. Phone 2s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
ROAD INTO DIXIE"
IS HELD ASSURED
New York Financier Declares
Big Capitalists Are Behind
Immense Project.

Assurances were given yesterday by
Max Oscher Of New York that a rail
road from Lund, on the Salt Lake
Route, into Lnc st. George country and
through southern Utah to the Kaibab
forest would be started within year
Max Oscher is president of the Max
Oscher company of New York, invest
ment bankers and brokers. He yester-
day returned from an extended trip
through the southern part Of the state
and left yesterday afternoon for New
York.
81 am really bound to secrecy ur-
til | have reported TO my New York
clients,' he said. "But / am free to
assure you that a gigantic undertaking
is under way and Will soon have taken
concrete form. The road we intend TO
build will be 120 miles in length, con-
Meeting st. george with Lund and pro-
ceeding from ST. George into the tim
ber lands of southern Utah and north
ern Arizona
Mr.. Oscher declined TO give the
names Of the capitalists who sent him
to the st. George district to Investigate
the feasibility of the proposition. He
also refused to state the route of the
proposed road, but added that right
of way had been secured for the entire
distance. He said he would return to
Salt Lake again IN the near future, and
at that time he would make public
more of the details and the individuals
who were interested with him.
1t is believed, although Mr.. Oscher
would make no definite statement to
that effect. that the aim of the project
is to tap the Kaibab forest, where the
government has called for bids on one
billion feet of marketable timber. The
purchase of the timber also gives the
right for railroad TO be built into
the forest. With this timber to move
such railroad, it is said, would be
profitable at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MUST PAY Or HAVE
CHARTERS REVOKED
Corporations to the Number
of 665 Are Delinquent in
Matter of Taxes.

BY the terms Of a proclamation is
sued by Governor William Spry yestcr-
day 60 corporations organized under
the laws of Utah will have their char
tcrs revoked if their annual iucorpo-
ration tax, together with The de-
Iinquency fine, shall be unpaid by noon
Of April 6,
Under a state law passed in 1909 all
corporations are subject TO an annual
License tax based on the amount OF
their capitalization. The tax ranges
from 50 year on corporations capi
talized for less than $4,000, to $50 for
all corporations capitalized for 100000
or more. All unpaid taxes for 1913
have been declared delinquent and
ample notice has been given the de-
linqucnts. Under the governor proc
Jamation April 8 will be the last day of
grace. and after that date the de-
llnquent companies cannot operate
legally within the confines of the state.
According 10 the secretary of state,
who furnished the list of deiinquents
to the governor, most Of the companies
failing 10 pay arc already in a defunct
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
GYPSY WOMEN ARE.
DEFENDERS OF CAMP
Detectives Find That Colony at Tenth
South Street Is Never Without
WatchfuI Guard.

Throw Up your hands and stay where
YOU are or I'll shoot" shouted an old
Gypsy woman to DETECTIVE o. l.. Bishop
about $50 o'clock last nighJ as the detec-
tive climbed over the fence on the prop
ertv at Tenth South and State streets
waich Is leased by band OF gypSieS.
The experience was both annoying and
humiliating." said Bishop in relating the
incident later, but he added that he was
forced 10 obey the woman until he had
explained his business. Detective Bishop
was dispatched TO the Gypsy camp in re-
sponse 10 report received a the police
station that several shots had been fired
in the neighborhood OF the camp.
The Gypsics have literally taken 10 the
war path" since their colony was held
up and robbed recently OF Sll0. Guards
arc placed on the outskirts OF the camp
all hours OF the day and night and
visitors are closely watched AS soon as
the GYPSY woman had given the alarm
of Bishops presence the entire camp Of
more than thirty was UP in arms. The
Gypsies told the detectives that they had
nred shots at two men whom they had
seen creeping toward their camp among
the marshes at the edge Of the fence on
State street. They scared the intrudcrs
away, they said, and they are determined
to be on the lookout for visitors IN the
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
YOUTH IN COLLISION
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Congestion of Traffic on
Viaduct Given as Cause
of Accident.

Displaying remarkable coolness, By
ron Reed, IS years of age, son of j.
B. Reed Of 765 West North Temple
street, saved himself from serious in
jury and possible death at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the light
buggy in which he was riding across
the North Temple street viaduct was
struck by street car and hurled
against the railing Of the bridge.
The crash was caused by the conges-
tion of traffic, and two vehicles and a
street car collided. Unable TO avoid
collision with a vehicle coming toward
him, Reed drove on the track in front
of an eastbound street car coming back
of him. The motorman was unable to
stop the car before reaching Reed s
buggy and the collision resulted.
Reed was hurled from his seat to the
horses back and the horse and buggy
swerved from the track to the railing at
the side of the viaduct. The fact that
Reed clung fast TO the horses har.
ness was all that saved him from being
thrown from the viaduct into the
railroad yards. He climbed back over
the horse and eventually righted his
buggy. He escaped uninjured and the
horse was only slightly bruised,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
IMPROVING IDEALS
DEL|TTLE POLITICS
Former Senator Joseph R,
Burton of Kansas Gives
Views on Prosperity.

80 long as there are three strong par
ties in the field. the Democrats Will, in
my opinion, retain control of the govern
ment.' said Joseph Il Burton, former
United States senator from Kansas. who
Is in Salt Lake on business for a brief
stay, arriving last evening and planning
10 leave this afternoon, Senator Burton
is II resident Of Sallna. Kan. and owner
Of daily paper there but declares that
most OF his time is spent in promoting, as
he holds extensive land interests in the
southwest aud on the Pacific coast
THE general trend OF business appears
TO me to be decidedly upward, and [ am
an optimist as regards the future said
Mr.. Burton. II have but little sympathy
with those who hold that the rule OF any
political party is essential TO prosperity.
The nation and the country cannot but
grow, our standards Of civic ideals are
steadily improving, and IL seems to me
that there Is no reason for anyone 10
complain"
Senator Burton was careful observer
OF business conditions in Utah at the time
of his visit TO the National Irrigation con-
gresS in ogden more than a decade ago.
1T is with pleasure that | note the truly
wonderful growth and progress of your
city" he declared. salt Lake City's ad-
vancement is certainly just cause for
pride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
COMMANDER GARDNER
SPEAKS TO CADETS

Washington Gardner. commander OF the
c.. A r., spoke to the students OF the
Salt Lake high school yesterday morning.
In which he commended the high school
cadet battalion OF their splendid showing
Of Monday in the patriotic parade. The
students received the commander with
loud cheers and at times the applause was
deafening. There were many cheers
given. d II. Christensen, superintendent
OF schools, introduced the distinguished
guest.
Comma nder Gardner said that the work
of the high school cadets equaled that of
any eastern organization and that several
strangers asked him If the cadets were
the state troops He made a decided .lit
with the girls when he declared that they
proba bly, could sing better than the boys,
The high school band rendered several
pleasing selections