davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SOCIETY DANCES IN POSTER COSTUMES
\ IN TABLEAUX WANTS AT EASTER .FETE
WaldorfAstora Scene Of Cubist Bill. Entert ain.
nent at Btmore Crowded. .Dance Held
by Junior Aid League, .,

Society responded most generously last
night to the numerous demands for con-
tr but .ons 20 Entertainments for benevo-
lent purposes. several of note being hand
somely patrcrized There was notable
audience ir the grand ballroom Of the
Waldorf Astoria for the Easter fete and
ball CAV Under the auspices OF he
Loomis Sanatorium Guild. the proceeds to
be applied to free beds Tor consumptives
In the annex. which Is IN Liberty. y.
v a programme quite unique was Of
fered In the way Of tab,eaux vivants.
mod I'm dances and a one act play
The tableaux wants were suggested
by posters that appear on the outside OF
fashion magazines and they followed the
designs OF Miss Helen Dryden and George
w Plank. who looked after the posing
and lighting
While somewhat exaggerated In point
of co.or and design quite fitted tc posters.
there was no; suos gr. at difference
between the costumes showr ano :hoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DANCING MASTERS FOR TANGO.
Congress In Paris Approves Of Dance
In Its Modified Form.
sreciai cate Despatch TO THE srx.

Srecidf cate Despatch 10 THE Sun
PANS. April 13.-Forty-five professors
Of dancing from every country in tn,
world. representing 1900 dancing mas
tiers. have been holding in this city for the
past two days the first international con-
sress OF directors OF the terpsichorean
art
The question OF whether or not the
tango ought to be banished from their
classes mas been the most serious matter
discussed at the sessions of the congress
The congress decided to-day tina, the
tango as danced by NJ. Schwarz. the
teacher OF the Paris Opera, combined the
spirit OF the Argentine original with the
refinement which Is due to the highest
society and that therefore 1t is a suitable
dance for their pupils.
TIE tatao. as illustrated ~ NJ. Lefort.
the president of the congress. was ac-
cep,ed as type of dance for which tn, !,
Is vacancy existing.
Four kinds OF furiana. the Venetian
lance were illustrated before the con-
sr,ss by Frau won Gasparins. the teacher
Of the German Court at Berlin. All four
we're accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

worn nowadays in society. There were
many startling comb nations OF red. back.
mauve sulphur mes. rose and white and
in posture tn handsome WON n shown
behind a great gilt frame looked like
the latest creations OF Poret or Bakst.
Those who posed were Mrs. John G.
LONGER de Saulles. Mrs. Tho mas B,oo.-
good Peck. Mrs. Walter n. Stillman. Mrs.
Lloyd Aspinwal. Mrs q. Maur!c
Hoots"hor Mss +. Constance Fairchild
Miss Beatrice @. Pratt and Miss lie
brun Parsons.
Expon. nts of modern dancing came in
for a great share OF the evenings enter
tainment and some OF tn m were quite
as proficient as the profess onals who
havs been so much In evidence during the
winter Mrs. Roger NJ. M.nton and Shan
non l.. Meany gave a clever exhibition
Of fancy one step and the maxiXe. while
Miss Margery shannon and James Dechert
execut d the Pavlowa gavotte. wear ns
Directoire costumes. most graceful
series of wait les was shown by Mrs. J..
Victor Onatlyia and Or W. Lee Gwynne.
who have become experts, and there was
an exhibition OF the furlana, called in
Rome IA danse du Pape," by Mr., ana
Mrs. Edward Sargent Hatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

assistants were Mrs Morris Underhili.
Mrs Charles II. Jones. the Misses Agnes
Sheehy. Alice Ely. Augusta Bishop. Guar
lotte Delafield, Helen Sherman, Mary
Ostrander. Amelia Leavitt Hill, Elo!se
Bloodgood and Frances Wendell
After the play the ballroom floor was
cleared for general dancing. Among
those acting on the floor committee were
Thomas B.oodgood Peck. Alfred Ely. Jr.,
John q. l.. de Saulles. -. Maurice
Heckscher. Waite y Stillnan. Wads'
worth II. Lewis. Whitney Fiske. Endicott
Fiske Morris Underhi' and George
White. Jr II is expected that more than
$4,000 will be Melted.
Among those In the audience were Mr..
and Mrs John Dyncley prinSe. Mr. ana
Mrs William W McAipin Mr.. ard Mrs.
A. Leo Everett Mr. and Mrs. Waldron
Williams. the Misses Williams. Miss
Elizabeth V Cockroft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Juiliiard. Mrs. George Walker jenkins.
Mss Helen II jenkins. Mr. ara Ms.
Edward :. Hardness Mr. and Mrs "
Eugene Parsons. Mr.. an Mrs Edwin
Gould. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton F.sN. Mr.,
and Mrs. willard Straight Mrs. Henry
= Redmond. Mrs Gregory sutton. Mr.
Clarence NJ HYDE Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nlngs. Dr.. and Mrs. Walter Il. James.
Mrs f. Bailey Vanderhoef Mrs. Felix
NJ. Warburg. Mrs. William \ Perry,
Mrs Henry Il. HYDE Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam F.. : Griswo,d. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
F.. Lewis, Mrs Arthur Moulton. Miss May
Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Turn
bull. the Misses Turnbull. Mrs. +. Norton
Goddard. Mss Eleanor Cuyl@r. Mr.. and
MIS-. Oimond q. Smith. Mrs. Henry Meyer
Johnson, Miss Louisa Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Forsyth Mrs PAU Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor MorawetZ. Mr.
and Mrs. John q. Agar and Mr. and Mrs
TOseph = Auerbach.
Young people of society who compos -,
Auxiliary No ~ of Stony Void Sana .
torium gave their annual sntertainmf mt
in aid Of this charity In the ballrot m
of the Blltmore last night II was called
4 cubist ball. with costumes. dances and
some of the music played for the special
dances supposed to represent the Idea OF
the futurist artists. There was Il pro-
gramme OF dances given as diversion on
! a platform erected al one end Of the ball
room. Behind this. hung as scenic drop
was a curtain to represent the largest
| futur!st painting made. Ii was made by
Miss Margaret Means and represented a
| Landscape with cottage built askew and
| the figure Of a purple COW grazing On
| the lawn in the distance.
| The dances, which were arranged by
Miss Marion Dell Carrere and George
| Chapptl. included The B,uc Mood" in
which the dancers wore blue wigs with
! costumes TO correspond. They re- the
Misses Star Paris. Joy Williams. Louise
| D!xon. Margaret Porter Louise Butler
| and Corde.!a Hepburn The amateurs in
| ;roduced some novel steps and other sup
! posed fururist figures that were amusing
There vas a5other post-!mpress ion ste
| dance arranged by Miss Mildred Towns ~.
ca.led MATURE Morte pathe;ique.' Those
! In the Iroup were cOs,umed as clowns IN
colors Of yellow and black adorned with
grotesque figures MIS-. Harold +. Had
den, Jr.. ard the Mss Mildred Townsend
| Miss Janet Wh!t.ock. JOHN Sw, etser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
PLAGUE SPREADS IN HAVANA,


HAVANA, April l3,-Four new cases OF
the bubonic plague developed here to-day
IN the infected zone The sanitary de-
partment IS now depopulating three entire
blocks In this zone and IL moving those
who cannot find quarters elsewhere to the
Trlscornla quarantine station for ten days
observation Those who remain In the
city VIII also DO kept under observation.
Altogether 4 500 people are being removed
from the buildings In the three blocks Of
the infected zone.
The sanitary department explains that
this measure was necessary in order 10
permit OF the destruction of rats and 'lcas
In that section,
No uneaslness is felt here over the prev
alence OF the disease. as everybody be-
lieves that the sanitary department has
the situation completely under control,
Some OF the merchants whose houses are
situated In the afectcl zone complain
howevc: OF business losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
QUICXLIME Ais liz MYSTERY.
Preserved u Body Taken From sus-
pcctcd rittsburg Hospital.

piTrsRUEG. April l3.-It was Geve~pef
TO-DAY by the police that qu!ckllme placed
IN the coffin IN an attempt to destroy the
uody Of Ms Myrtle Il. Allison, who died
In the House Of Mystery" in Bellevue
ch Of las; year. acted as a prtserva-
tive and furnished means by which the
woman was identified The man said 10
have been the aver Of the wagon which
conveyed Mis-. Allison to the mysterious
hospital was arrested in Washington to-
day.
Attorney Roiy = Marshall, who repre-
scuts Dr { G. Meredith, accused in tn
disappear nucc of the won, n. says that
since lDr Mer,dt,. is only accused Of ad
mlu.stes'nG Illegal medical treatment his
client cannot be hclS on "A murder charge
District Attorney Jackson has so far re-
fused TO accept bail for the physician.
stories about the disappearance OF Dor
othy Arnold ami her having been trace
to Or Moredith's door Attorney Marshal
SAYS are untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
NEW CHINESE CONSTITUTION.
Repubiic 10 Have DepR rtment Of
state Like in 4. =.
Special Gable p-sDatch to TUE srS,

Special Gable D.sDdtch to THE SrS.
LcNpoN. April 1.-THE Pekin cor
RESPONDENT of the Daily Telegraph cables
that the constitut onal convention finished
Is deliberations yesterday The Consti-
tuition agreed upon provides among other
things for the abolition OF the Cabinet
whose members become merely depart
ment chiefs. There is n provision. how
ever. for the establishment of a Depart
nent OF State, which is modelled on the
State Department OF the United States.
There will be a Secretary of this de-
partment.
The Constitution contains a declaration
vhat the President is the supreme ruler.
The Legislature is debarred from a share
IN making high appointments or con-
Guiding treaties. An advisory board Is to
Ne established, which. with the President,
will arrange all financial matters.
The correspondent declares that the
new Constitution Is too arbitrary even
for China, and will hasten the collapse
II the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ASSAULTED AT COURT DOOR.
wife of Convicted Man Tries "a
strike Miss Nnrbury.

AS Miss Elisabeth Marhury. PLAY
broker, was leaving the court room In
the Criminal Courts Building yesterday
morning. after having appeared as COM
plalnant against Edward G. Mcr;unness.
she was stopped by McGu'nness'e wife
who attempted to strike her. Policemen
prevented her blows from landing
McGuinness had been sentenced to sing
Sing for not more than three nor less
than one and n half years by Justice
Seahury McGuinness. by representing
himself as Police Captain Kennedy. got
s?j from Miss Marbury. claiming II was
for the police pension fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ALL READY FOR ITALIAN STRIKE
Tourists Leaving ROme-Warshipx
May Have to Garry Mails.
Special CABLE Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special cable Despatch 10 THF SuS.
ROME. April 49,. The railwaymens
union, which threatens big beneral strike
On Wednesday. has refused to hold a con-
ference with the Government on the sub
ject unless certain concessions are made
before such a meeting. This attitude Of
The syndcalists seems to make a strike
on the Government roads certain.
The Government fears the seamen will
Join In the strike and for this reason war
ships have been sent to Naples and Genoa
70 provide crews for steamers carrying
the mails.
Trains from Sicily and Naples are
crowded with tourists who are hurrying
70 the north, lest they he held up by a
reneral strike. Many visitors are leaving
Rome and the hotels are fast being emptied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
One Act Play Given.

Mrs John Boriand. sydney 5. Breese
and James l.. Breese. Jr,. did a cabaret
dance. the stage being set TO represent an
outdoor restaurant. with young people
of society seated at the tables After
the dances there was produced Il one act
play entitled The Trying of James
Sharrow." II had been dramatned from
story of the same name by Lloyd
Aspinwall, who personally directed the
rehearsals The cast included John 7.
Ccnover in the title role OF the Rev. James
Sharon. Edward Fales Coward as George
Durham and Miss Florence Gerr!sh of the
ITO day" company as Christine HarIUnd.
The scene represented the living room OF
James ShdrroW in "A Vermont !lige.
Miss Eleanor Rodman Townsend, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
LORD DOUGLAS Is
ACCUSED IN COURT
Friend Of Oscar Wilde Charged
With Conspiracy Against
Executor.
AN EX-EDITOR ARRESTED
Former Director of the "Acad.
envy" Remandcd in Bail
OH Charge.
AN EX-EDITOR ARRESTED

Npe'" 'uSP DssDTfrh 70 tvs SrS
LONDON April i3-T. " " Cros,ard
'a:e ass slant editor aud directo- ~ The
ic0demv and the author OF number OF
hooks was ar ested to-day on a charge of
consprng with Lord Alfred Douglas AMI
OF 'crs to charge falsely with criminal
offence 70 ct b. Ross. the executor OF
the estate OF the late Oscar Wilde In
the police court Crosland was remanded
in tail
II was said in court that Lord Alfred
Douglas has gone abroad for the purpose
Of evad.ng arrest.
On August 90. 1913. John Lang. a
publisher. announced that ne had agreed
a short time before that with Lord Al.
fred Douglas to publish the latter's
Oscar Wilde and Myself In the follow.
ing october. Mr. Lag said he had been
surprised at receiving a writ issue at the
instance of Mr.. Ross. the executor OF
oscar Wilde's estate. notifying him that
an Injunction y ould be asked for from
the courts to restrain the pub. on
the ground that the book incorporates
matter to which the executor took excyp-
ZION.
Four days later the courts issued the
Injunction refe-red TO pending trial of
the case by the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
U, S. AND LATIN AMERICA.
chilean Paper Says We Have Never
Aided the Republics.

'-TTH1 uOFe UtHpH7tN TO TIE Sun
SANTiAGo, Chile, April 13.-The Didrio
H--' lido prints an editorial to-day under
ne caption THE Assistance Rendered by
Me United States to Latin America" in
which II says. among other things;
II story clearly establishes the fact
Wa' the Americans have never assisted
'n' small Latin American republics On
'"e contrary. the United States has al
ways curtaled and circumscribed their
liberties"
The paper concludes by asking whether
not tn" Panama Canal is II disinter-
e'"n work In tho interest OF humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
URGES FIGHT AGAINST CANCER.
London "Timcs" Wants National
Campaign Against Disease.
SpeciM Calis hcspatcA to tn. srN

LONDON. April 1.-THE Times. follow
ing up its cancer house story. including
the lecture by Sir Thomas Oliver on that
subject. appeals that the American ox-
ample be initiated here and that a ma
t.onal campaign be organized agai.st the
disease II should be under control Of
an organization which should be thor
oughly equipped to fight the disease.
The Times says that such society
as the American Society for the Control
OF Cancer m.gh. uscfuuy be established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
s:r. Lnmont Dcni~s Intrrv:c--.

1'csTcN. hrtI la.--Thon,"s ". Lament
% - T. Morgan g On. ir-n'gNt don.ol
d!aeues.uG i";c or c.acwhcrc the qres.io,
OF IN :.s "Nt m q 'n"Tcosr. n" $50 d'n,"d
hnV'rg DIS '-rcd h-ra - Sow Haven
lts.irond nffh .ra or tho tniiE. An alleged
interview quoting him IN these matters
was published horo to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

CuIrErrr. Va. April i5.-F!re d..
stroyrd thrcc business buildings here to-
dav ana caused thu death Of George
parr. aged IL. NEPHEW OF l.. b. Nelson
q leading merchant. Robert Rosson
aged 20 received severe Injuries. which
may rrutc fital. NV, Hr-mcn we're ais
hurt Tn. N'n loss Is s6i Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
In Cubist Costu,n mes.


costumes OF various coiors and odd de-
signs, In keeping with the character Of
the dance During the eveuirr th-re was
general dancing, and after midnight sup
per was served In the balcony of the bali
room b, mattresses IN cubst costumes,
among whom were the Misses Cornclia
and Violet Wilder. Gwcndo'yu q -ay.
Elizabeth Jay Russell, Alice and Edith
Pine. Gertrude Nun oe Smith. Marion ana
Louise CLARK. Eleanor and Pr sclll L'c',-
wood Rosamond Glider and Mary = Ed
gar
Some of those PRESENT w-rc Mr.. and
Mrs. Jun!us 5. Morgan. Mr.. ana Mrs
Rudolph H. Kissel, Mr. and Mrs Maltc-
q. Oakman Mr.. and Mrs Dom Barber
Or, and Mrs. Ensign r. Pardee. Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Shedd. Mr. and Mrs Ben
Sinderen. Mr. and VI s. W Herber;
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs Howard $ Borden
Mr. and Mrs Rosert :. Brewster. Nh.
William $ Soan. Mr. ard Mrs, Charles
Rowland Russell. MIR ana Mrs y \ :
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel y. Tucker
Mrs Edgar :. Auchncloss. Mr. and Mrs
r. l.. V. Hoppn and Mr. and Mrs Fred
eric Il. Jennings.
Under the auspices of the Junior Aid
League of the German Hospital and Dis
pensary. "A dance was held in the ballroom
Of the Plaza last night for the beaert
OF the chlldren's depa, tm.n nj 81 that in
stitution. During the evening Their were
several exhibition dances by amateurs
and aft-rward there WAS general dancing
The Misses Mariana krnrhlr, Wuheluiue
II. Pepper and Ellie NJ Ebing formed the
committee in charge of the dance. Amun,:
the patroncss,s present were Mrs r'ritz
Achelis. Mrs. Carl f. lIoker, MIS- \
Ferguson. Mrs. Louis Ammuu nnd Mrs
Walter I.ewisuhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

several young women presided over a
booth where we're sold flowers confec.
tioacry and o.ner COMMODITIES and hey
also.ac.ed as 1shers Miss Townsead's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Cleveland Cobb. Frederick KObbe and
Anderson Dana danced In this set.
Another dance. which was takeon on
the make. called tn Cubs; Dance -
was executed by HaI Did Otis and Page
Ely. Jr. Mr.. Otis was costumed as CIR.
and wore a red wig. while his partner
was dressed in a suit Of strange sign.
and wore on his head an oval shaped
object supposed to represent the work OF
"A cubist sculptor There was some
cubist music for this specially by Hugh
Rose. David G. Moves and Charles COOK
Miss Ina Kissell executed dance called
The Evolution OF a Picture" VIII IN rep
resented blur that later turned into a
post-impress.Cnst!c subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
Weak Lungs Often
 Lead tO Serious Illness

If you have weak Iuug-, you are Eeuer- HIIy subject Go colds or throat trouble and pa-IlF susceptible IU serious Lung TruHHI. Iu mH.r eases pneumonia uf bronchial fruuHl.s IHHFp tht lungs IU much weakened condition EpEmHu.- AL fawIYe Is medicine for the throat ana lungs which hl- been found tu be very ueuehoiIL even when change uf clImHte and other treatments mlru Co bring fr-
 2al S Atlantic Ave- uulllunrld, N j-
 "GputIemeu. lu the tuil of laOl ] cuu- trIet.I l very severe cold which settled uu my lungs Al H-t ] began Co ruse sUUtum. and my physician then told me- must go Co california Immediately. AZ fIis Iue J Wus advised fn tHEe Ecknnu Aunrutiyp ] stayed at nume and conn muuced taking r rhe IHst week iu bcIp- her ] began tu Improve uul thc hrst week Iu IuuuIrr. lgnt ! resumed uF reg ulur occupation. having gained -l pouul-, fully restored to health. lt is now seven years since my recovery has been turcleu' and cannot praise ErEman AlerAlfe
 sIeHti1 w. M TATEM.
 tAhoyc abbreviated. more ou reIurstl
 EcEmau's Auewuyc has been proven by many FeuIs test t1 Doe most glueh.lNu7 for severe Throat and Lung AMecton1' Bronchitis Bronchial AsIumu Stubborn Colds Hul Iu uuuuildIug One system. Cuur.Ius uu uuTHuIIHn poison. or Ni.IIl- forming UruEs Ask for .hlukItL itIIuI uf rerUrrrIes and Wrfe t1 Eohnhu Laboratory. Philadelphia. pa.. for evl- dcncc For sale bv nl leading druggists and Lowell Drug Co.,. in Lowell Pric
 $l and $2 a bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
LONG STRUGGLE

CLEVELAND. Aug 27-Cleyeland lost the first game, but made Wash ington go fourteen innings to a tie in the second.
 Cleveland O. Washington | Batter ies-Steen and O'Neill; Shaw and Ainsmith, Henry Ten innings
 2nd game Cleveland a, Washing ton g. Batteries Merton. Hagerman Banding and Egau Ayers, Johnson and Henry Williams Fourteen in nugs. darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
Billy Aids B lly

Billy Graham the popular deputy sheriff at Lowell left Bisbee yester- day for the northern part of the coun- ty to carry on @ campaign in the in, terests of his candidacy for re-nomi- nation to the legislature and Billy BrakafeId is once more on the job and win remain until the return of the other Billy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
NINrH INNING RALLY

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27-A ninth inning rally enabled Cincinnati Co beat Philadelphia. Each team scored two runs in the ninth inning Pas kert and Dooin were banished from the field for disputing decisions
 Philadelphia q, Cincinnati g Bat teries- rmcup and Burns; Douglass and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28

ouder. based on an entirely new pr;n- cipIe. It is new. different formula, never successfully initiated lt makes corns shrivel and then vanish. Two drops do the work You don't bundle mp your toe any more with sticky tape and plasters that press down on che corn mo more nesh-eating salves that don't "stay put" DO more hacking at corus with knives or razors. no more bleeding or danger of blood poison No more limping around for days with sore corns, no more corn pains.
 "GETSIT" is now the bIggestseh- ing corn cure iu the world. Use it on any hard or soft corn, wart callus or bunion. Tonights the night
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
 "GETsIT" is sold iu Bisbee by Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HAD CLOSE CAME

BALTIMORE, Aug 27- Baltimore defeated Pittsburg in a close race in which outfielder sommers, formerly of the st. Louis Federals, played his first game with Baltimore and lifted the ball over the fence for @ homer in the third inning
 Pittsburg 8, Baltimore Batter. ies-Dickson and Roberts, Suggs Conley. Wilhelm and Russell
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS CLIMB ABOVE BOSTON
 TO SECOND IN LISTS
New York Wins Another Game and Assures Temporary Lead
 erShip Games Tighten As Is Evidenced by Extra Innings

ST LOUIS. Aug 27-Cozy Doians drive to the left field fence scoring Maeee from first base in the tenth inning sent st. Louis to second place in the peunant race. while Boston lost dropping Co third The entire game was played in a heavy drizzle
 Boston 2 St. Louis 3 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy perdue. Gruer and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
LORETTA ACADEMY

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped Win open September 1st For particulars address Sister Su. perior, Loretta Academy, Bisbee, Ari- zona. Adv. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
NEW YORK STILL LEAns

CHICAGO, Aug 27.-New York maintained a hold on first place by defeating Chicago Tesreau pitched In a masterly fashion. In the third Burns took the life out of the Chicago players by trpling with the bases full
 New York g. Chicago g Batter -Tesreau and Myers, Mclean, Smith, Lavender Pierce and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
suPPoRr AIDS BENDER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27- Bender was hit safely in almost every inning but splendid support enabled Phila- delphia to defeat Chicago Benz last ed six innings
 Chicago 1. Philadelphia 6. Batter ies- Benz Lathrop and Schalk Ben. der and Schang
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
WON'T PASS REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-The president let it be known that there win be no iusistence upon the pas sage this session Of the bin author iziug the interstate commerce com mission Co regulate the issuance Of railroad securities
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
RnsroN sLuns FAIL

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Boston hit hard and often. punching hits particularly in the sixth when five hits and two .pasaes gave Boston six runs Card uer knocked the only home run
 Detroit g. Boston 9. Batteries Dubuc. Reynolds and Stauage; Me- Creery Baker Collins and Cmrisau Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
OIL campinn

of Camping.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ritter, MT and Mrs. Scott Whaley and George David son 1eft yesterday by motor for the White Mountains where they expect to stay for a fortnight They win mo- tor as far as the roads will permit con- unuing the journey over the rough part by buTO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-28
WINS IN rmEIErH

NEW YORK. Aug 27-sJ Louis won a twelve inning game from New York
 St. Louis 8. New York 4 Batter ies-Mitchen Hamilton Baumsard- ner and Hale. Auew; Keatng Fish. er Warhop and Sweeney