davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-29

||RyCk IN R FOG
|pa,p,. Of Ireland Mas Crashed In.
IL h Collier During Heavy
Foa--Gni, lew Passengers
saved
lB,g the ltitt.d Press.

- ~ - 80
A9a'Ffa' Canada, May 2-Eleht
a4feI ard seventy lives are he
..s3 ia 6ss. 4sen= lost whom tho
af'.' minutes "l1'f coii'''lNE
4 Ae collier Sterstadt al 80
(ak this morning ten miles east
rs,ser pa3t, t,5sal,,.az In = dar4n
'i'''H=t t'-t ei'se ~ es'''ai' "a
o. eai.> rcp12is at three nun
a2= tatrtt=ze2en,
|Rh5 =AltiiafHS, the Nareoiii
fs.s operator 1T Father Point,
4+.tt mat 9iie thousand had
1t tn some OF til" am
Aal been landed at Rimoustt
saa aer DO" badly smashed the
s'ai' passed Father Point bound
Wy t'}rf win survivors, and dPad
The number was not Civ
rue afor5tadt WirelesSed that
1aPEes~ WIS 80 badly rarnmed
big hole vas cut under her
Inc and he sank In nineteen
sss Inc steamer took a heavy
saieh made II impossible to
- more Than few Of her HE
These We're heavily loaded
panic stricken passengers. The
i4lAeht boats, Lady Evelyn and
sA@ rushed to the rescue aud
W up life boats and other sur
y Who were floating IN the
oh life RATS, Meantime the
'''1' had launched life boats
"34 gwen all possible aid to the
rvs victims.
my Twelve women were saved.
sea'er part of the survivors
members of the ships crew
fiaetleaily the entire number OF
'4sers were drowned. The fact
l0a Of the passengers were In
Oef'hs and did not reach the
'e'ofe the ship sank, Is said
4'e oeen the cause Of the great
u NE. Twenty survivors died
'psare shortly after being res
Many passengers were killed
tr oeFths when the bow Of the
wat crashed into the ship.
heavy over the water lent ter
v Inc scene and the greatest
's'0n followed the crash. Men,
and children rushed to the
~ Their night clothing.
reported that nine boats were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-29
NEDiATORS MAY REJECT
PROPOSALS by CARRANZA
BY the Associated Press.

Niagara Falls. Canada, May 29.---
1t is not thought the mediation board
will agree to CarranZa's proposal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-29
RECKER SMILED WHEN
HE HEARD SENTENCE
Nv the Associated Press.

New York. N y. May 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-29

MEMBER Or
. r>!rED PRESS
:. ls,Of Iil"N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-20

On the 18th Of Mach Dennis Fias-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
ASSAILS RICH FROM PULPIT.
Dr. rattison Wonders That There
Are Only Raids on Churches,

speaking on Foes Of the Flag" the
Rev. Harold Pattison In the Washington
Heights Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing upheld the attitude of Dr. woelfkin
and Calvary Baptist Church In dealing
with the recent raid made upon II by
Bouck White and members of his Church
Of the Social Revolution. He did not
attack Bouck White. but recognized him
as a fellow clergyman OF no mean ability.
with money riding up and down Fifth
avenue and poverty only a few blocks
away" said Dr. Pattison. 1T IL a wonder
10 NE that nothing more serious than
raids upon churches attended by the
wealthy has occurred
'Of course none or us believes in break
ing IN church service. and I am sure
We all honor DIR. Woelfkin and his church
IN the manner they handled such serious
situation. Hut do not let us fool ourselves
that such men as Bouck White are cranks.
He Is Harvard and Union Seminary
gradual aud no fool. The Christian
church v.l No well not to array itself
on one side Or the other too quickly.
THE dlstaste Of patient endeavor; the
Discrimination on the part of many of our
best citizens toward civic affairs: the
spirit OF unbelcf and the lack OF faith
IN the future--all these are foes OF our
nation. II ls time that men took n deeper
interest IN the affairs Of the nation and in
casting their ballots on election day Look
at thu figures OF the large proportion OF
citizens who do not vote. II woman suf-
trage Will help then | pray for suf-
frage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
COLUMBIA'S BIGGEST
CLASS HEARS ADVICE
Nearly 1000 Graduating Stu
dents March in Baccalau-
reate Procession.

An army OF nearly 1000 students who
are to receive degrees from Columbia Uni
versity this week made the baccalaureate
services which were held yesterday in the
university gymnasium, the most impress
sive in Columbia's history OF 100 years
The graduates OF the various colleges OF
the university assembled In the library
Just before o'clock for the procession
to the gymnasium. the trustees Of the uni
versity. the Rev. Raymond c. Knox. chap
lain. and President Nicholas Murray But
Ter bringing up the rear. The sombre
CARRIED line took more than half an hour
to file into the gymnasium. Touches OF
color were added by the hoods OF the
faculty members. OF blue. gold crimson
and purple.
The chaplain read the prayer written
IN 1893 by the Rev. Samuel johnson, CO.
lunbia's first president. and then launched
into his sermon. which was an admonition
10 the graduates to seek and know the
truth at all hazards and to govern their
lives In accordance with Christ's standards
ana not those of the world to-day.
To the question How TO gain life 90 he
said Christ gives three plain directions.
ana the frst Is this: You shall know the
truth and the truth shall set you free
"hVrcNvr Nnrlst went among men his
hrst object was to make them think He
sought TO arouse men to search and to
free themselves from prejudice and blind
ness In tho fret and fever of our time
the world needs the leadership OF those
whose ears are attuned TO hear Gods
voice; who do not let absorption In bust
ness and pleasure put binders on their
eyes but who see life steadily and see
It whole
Former Ambassador Bryce said: Look
ing at II only from the educational side
the loss OF knowledge OF the Bible and
OF all that the Bible means would be In
calcuable to the life OF tho country Study
the Bible In the light of modern learning
with the same thoroughness that char
acterizes the study OF any other subject"
The commencement week festivities will
get into full swing to-day, when the Co
lumbia College seniors have their class
day exercises and the Barnard College
graduates hold their annual class dance
In Earl Han. There will be a ball game
between Columbia and Syracuse on South
Field and n the dansant in Earl Hall In
the afternoon. In the evening George Nc
Aneny. president of the Board OF Alder
mon, will deliver the annual Phi Beta
Kappa grafton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
SANDALS ON BOARDWALK.
Jet Earrings and Roman TUNES
Also at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 3l.--Strapped
sandals, Jet earrings and Roman striped
tunics and skirts were features OF the
holiday fashion parade on the Boardwalk
to-day. The new salsmander fashions
seen here last sunday for the first time
have chme 20 stay, as scores of them APP
peared In this morning'R display.
The strapped sandals are the nattiest
thing In the footwear line the season has
produced. They are somewhat broad OF
toe and not extremely high OF heel, with
black patent leather straps running UP
over the instep and around the ankles and
higher.
As for Jet earrings. every woman Is
wearing them and to many they axe moi e
or less becoming. The popularity OF this
latest fad is probably due TO the fact
that the Jet bangles can be purchased
along the boardwalk as cheap as 81
a pair and the variety OF design Is endless,
Some are Jet and some are onyx. but all
are hoop or oval shaped and large. The
more expensive designs have two or more
hoops one within the other.
The Roman striped tunic has been seen
here before to-day, but never In such
numbers as appeared this morning. Some
OF the women prefer 10 have the skirt of
the Roman striped material with the
tunic. which reaches almost to the ankle,
OF some other material. while others prefer
to reverse the style and have the tunlc
made OF the Roman stripes. Some OF
the patterns seen to-day were startling
in their brilliancy OF coloring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
BROOKLYN PRIESTS SHIFTED.
bishop Mcdonnell Announce.
Changes In His Diocese.

Bishop Mcdonnell OF the Brooklyn
diocese has announced the following
changes among the priests OF his diocese
The Rev. John u. G.. York. V. f., rector
OF ST Patrick's Church, Huntington, APP
poin.ed rector Of 81. Brigid's Church. The
Rev. John j. Robinson. rector OF 81.
Agness Church. Grcenport, to succeed
Dean York AT Huntington.
The Rev. John :. dresser. rector OF st.
Gerard Magelias Church. Hollis. to be
rector Of the Church OF the Holy Family.
Brooklyn.
The Rev. Edward f.. McGodrick. act
'nS rector AT Elmhurst, to establish parish
in upper Flushing under patronage OF st.
Andrew ~ Avelno.
The Rev William l.. O'Hara, u. D.. rec
Tor ~ the Church OF our Lady of Loretto.
Hampstead to be rector Of st. Bartholo-
meW 3 Church. Elmhurst.
The Rev Robert T. Boyle. the Rev. John
]. bToo'e, the Rev William T. Kerwin.
Mgr Aphonsus Arcese. the Rev Walter
herwir, the Rev. George caruana and the
Rev Michael Walsh have also been trans
ferrrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
SUNDAY GOLF STARTS AT LENox
Many More Cottages Opened, with
visitors Numerous.

Lnsox, Mass. May 3l.-Visltors at the
Lenox villas played the first Sunday golf
OF the season here this morning In the
cool bracing air.
Mrs. John Butler Swami and Lawrence
and Charles Butler OF New York are
with Mrs. John Swami In Stockbridge.
Sir Henry knight OF London. who was
at the Curtis Hotel for the holiday. de-
parted to-day for Boston. DR., Alfred
Stllman Cd, Or. Lewis +. Frissen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Beal of New
York are at the Red Lion Inn,
Frederick s. Delaheld. who passed the
week end at Little Farm. has gone TO
Boston, Mrs. Charles NJ. Pollock arrived
at her Pittsiield cottage. DR. w. Gilman
Thompson arrived yesterday I'm Stock
bridge and the Thompson estate, Hall
don Hall. WAS opened to-day.
Bishop Thomas +. Davies of western
Massachusetts Is a guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. George Grenvllle Merrill In Stock
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tucker
man, MIR. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman
and Paul Tuckerman are visiting Miss
Emily Tuckerman In Stockbridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
Y. w. c. A. WORKERS TO SAIL.
Large Delegation From 4. =. win
Attend Stockholm Conference.

Many delegates from the United states
will attend the NTH annual international
conference OF the Young Womens Chris
tian Association in Stockholm from June
10 to June is. The president OF the con-
ference will be the Hon. Mrs. Montagu
Waldegrave OF London, vice president Of
the Worlds Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION. Another leader who will at
tend Is the Hon. Il. Kinnaird. daughter
OF the founder OF the Y. NJ c. A. Miss
Una Saunders will represent Canada.
The United States will he represented
by Miss Mabel Crafty. general secretary
of the National Board of the Y. ". c. a. ::
by Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds. who was first
general secretary OF the Worlds Young
Women's Christian Association: Miss
Louise Holmquist. executive OF the de-
partment OF method OF the national
board. and Mrs Harry VI. Bremen. i'm
migration secretary OF the national
board.
Other delegates from the United States
will be Miss Irene Arms. Miss Harriet
Broad, general secretary. Boston Mrs
Emma +. Byers, executive north central
field committee Miss Mary Corbett. stu
dent secretary northeast field committee f:
Mrs. James :. Cushman. frst vice. presl-
dent national board Miss Caroline H.
Dow. dean training school, national
board: Miss Katherine Halsey, county
secretary, Delaware, Maryland and Penn
sylvania field committee Miss Jennie
Hendrie. member OF west central field
committee Mrs. c. NJ Hobbies, member OF
west central field committee Miss Esther
ktelberg. Travellers Aid Society. Roches-
ter ". y. whose home Is In Stockholm
Miss Josephine Loveland. Miss Gertrude
Macarthur. member national board
Miss Margaret O'Connell. Industrial sec
rotary north central field Miss Mary
Alice Finney, religious work director,
Washington. D. G. Miss Gladys Richard
son. Mrs. W. w Rockwell. member ma
uonal board Miss Pauline Sage. execu-
tive northeast field committee Mrs. J. &.
Scott. member OF board. Spokane, Wash.
Miss Caroline Il. Smith, formerly general
secretary, Newark Miss Lillian Trusdeli,
general secretary. ST. Paul, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
MANY DANCE AT BRIARCLrFr.
First Of series Of Dinner Affairs
Given ut Lodge.


BRiARcILFE N Y. May 3l.-Dinner
dancing at the Briarcllff Lodge gives
promise Of being quite as popular at this
suburban resort as 1t il in town. The
first OF series OF such dances was held
In the green dining room on Saturday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Hawkesworth and Mrs. Groner, and at
tracted many persons from New York, as
well as from the nelghborhood.
a swimming party made M OF twenty
young women students at the Knox School.
Tarrytown, motored to the Lodge on
Saturday afternoon and after high links
women dned in one OF the private rooms
OF the Lodge.
Wilson Gary Bib has as his guests
Col Eccles OF West Point and DR.. and
Mrs I. II. Claiborne of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew are
at the Lodge for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Bloodgood and Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood are here for the season,
as are Mr. and Mrs Henry 'Spsdon.
Mrs John y. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Reed, Mrs. Andrew Little. Miss
Jane Little. Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7. Medium.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Eidlitz, Miss
Grace Eldlitz. Mrs. Alfred L. White. Miss
Elk r. Cusack and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Morgan.
Others at the Lodge are Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Townsend. Mrs. w. A. Copp Mrs.
J. II. Larry Mr.. and Mrs George r. Buck
man. Mr.. and Mrs Henry +. Parmalee.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Crawford Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
SIR A. CONAN DOYLE
SEES COMFY SIGHTS
Visits Steeplechase and Luna
Parks and Does the
Bowery.

A bellhop about whose nationality there
could never be any dispute went down the
front steps OF the Hotel shelburne at
Brighton Beach last night lifting an able
yell above the crash OF surf and the
shutting OF a multiude's feet.
"Tis Sir D'yle" he yelled.
And Sir D'yie II was. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, at the beach to give Brighton and
Coney Island the Sherlock Holmes once
over. He IL a big man In many ways.
Is Sir Conan. and they made lot of
fuss over him yesterday down by the
Atlantic. He dlned at the Shelburne,
visited Steeplechase Park and Luna Park.
sought for adventure In the Bowery and
bowed to the ocean, an old friend. from.
the Iron Pier.
Detectives and policemen gravitate to
him naturally wherever he goes. Yester-
day and last night william J. Burns
played the part OF Or. Watson, and none
save Sir Sherlock Doyle and DIR. Watson
Burns knows what deductions they
worked out from trines that dull men
would never have observed. They had
their heads together many times and Sir
Conan's forehnser was cutting the air
east OF Mr.. Burns's nose. but you couldn't
get the surgeon-author to explain. He's
great on pleasing generalities, but he
shows only a bland smile to pressmen
British for reporters) when particulars
are wanted.
In the party were Mr. Burns and Mr.
Burns's family; Sir Conan and Lady
Doyle, Acting Captain OF Detectives will
lam j. Deevy and two Central Office men.
who were there to see that nobody put
anything over on Sherlock Holmes when
Dr. Watson wasn't looking. Mr.. Burns
had q day of anyway and wasn't sup
posed to be detecting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
LAMBS GAMBoL NETS $4,000.
Public Pays About sIIS,OOO to See
Performances.

The members OF the Lambs Club. who
have been having an all star gambol In
the larger Eastern cities for the last nine
days. got home early yesterday morning
and last night gave an extra performance
Of their gambol AT the Hippodrome at re-
duced prices. hut at that orchestra seats
were $3.50. The theatre was crowded
and those present saw the programme Just
as II was presented at the Metropolitan
Opera House on May 20 and 49,
Raymond Hitchcock, Douglas Fair
banks and Julian Eitinge. who could not
make the road trip. as they were playing
here, were back in the cast Of the min
strei first part. About a hundred stay at
home members of the club also got on the
stage last night as Ministries.
At midnight there was a supper Mt the
clubhouse, which had been decorated for
the occasion. Augustus Thomas, n for
mer shepherd OF the Lambs. presided.
Then tho company was officially dis
banded.
This was the fourth all star gambol.
The receipts on tho trip we're about
$4,000 and the club will not about
$4,000. One OF the other gambols made
a little more. but the trip just ended IL
considered by the club members to have
been unusually successful considering that
It has been an on year in theatredom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
SHOWMEN ORGANIZE
A PROTECTIVE BUND
New York Managers Lead IN
Forming an Alliance TO
Be Countrywide.
KLAW IS MADE PRESIDENT
Antagonistic Legislation in Va
rfous States to BE Fought
as a Unit.

An association TO include practically
all theatrical managers OF tho country
for mutual beneht and protection has been
formed. Besides Klaw 4 Erlanger and
the Shuberts, the Keith and other vaude-
vile interests and the moving picture
people are included In the organization
AT meeting ut the Hotel Astor Satur-
day. at which seventy representatives Of
various theatrical groups were present
the following officers were elected:
Marc Klaw. president; Lee shubert-
abraham Erianger. f. r. Albee and
Henry w. Savage, vice-presidentn.
Charles A. Bird. secretary. and Sam Serb.
ner, treasurer. This board of governors
was chosen: A. l.. Erlanger, william A
Brady. Charles Frohman. Marcus Loew.
J. Stuart Blackton OF the Vitagraph Com
pany. David Belasco, Oscar Hammerstein.
f. u. Stair. William Fox. All Hayman.
Charles Burnham and George Nicolai.
name for the new organization will be
chosen at meeting OF the board OF sov-
ernors at the Hotel Astor tomorrow after
noon.
One Of the chief questions with which
the new organization will DO called to
deal Ia the union labor question. Other
matters which will be taken up by the
new body include local. State and ma
tional legislation affecting the theatre
and the protection OF copyright.
II would be impracticable. the New
York managers say. to have tho present
New York managerial organizations sup
planted by national body. since there
are many features OF the situation 10
New York which DO not affect the man
ager In Milwaukee or Salt Lake City.
| The cooperation OF the local organiza-
TONS however. In evident from the promi-
nence OF William A. Brady, president OF
the National Producing Managers Asso-
citation. and Charles Burnham. president
OF the Theatrical Managers Association
OF Greater New York. in the new BODY.
Bylaws are being drawn up by David
Gerber OF Dittenhoefer. Gerber q James
counsel for the Klaw Erlanger inter
ests. Under the tentative bylaws the
dues OF members are to be computed ao-
cordlng to the size OF the city In which the
member operates. cities OF 100000 and
more being in one class. OF 250.6no in
another. OF 1905 in n third. and 70 on
Even the manager OF n theatre In a small
town Is welcomed to the new association
and In fact he In urged to cooperate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
THE McADoOs RETURN TODAY.
Secretary and Bride Passed Honey
moon In Cornish, y. II.

WASHINGTON, May 3i,-The Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo are ex-
pected back In Washington from their
wedding trip tomorrow morning. They
spent the greater part of the last three
weeks at Harlakenden House, Cornish
~ H., whore the Presidents family spent
last summer and will go again this sum
mer.
The Vice-Presdent and Mrs. Marshall
returned from their weeks visit 10 At
lanta and other points In the South,
The Secretary OF War and Mrs, Gar
rison took "a party to Annapolis yesterday
for the Army Navy baseball game and the
hop at the academy, They returned to-
DAY.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Daniels
went to Annapolis yesterday for the game,
having with them a party OF guests and
making the trin on the Mayhower. They
enjoyed the Inequalities of the academy
and returned TO Washington tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01
GEN. BUFFERS ORDERLY DIES.
william Philip Carried Messages on
civil War BattieHeIds.

william Philip. who was promoted from
private and orderly to regmental quarter
master under Gen. Benjamin r. Butler in
the civil war died yesterday In the
Soldiers Home at Kearny. ~. j.. where
he had been for the last fourteen years
He was 81 years old.
He was a landscape and portrait painter
and as late as last Christmas painted sew
eral pictures for friends. He was an art
student in Paris when the civil war broke
ou' An American Newspaper brought
the news to him that war had been de-
clared and he and three other American
students agreed to meet In New York on
certain day and join the army. on the
day appointed he was the only one OF tho
four to appear at the enlistment bureau.
He Joined the First New York Mounted
Rifles, Company y, and an orderly for
Gen Butler carried many important mes
sages on the battlefield. He was wounded
In the left leg early In the war and the
leg had been paralyzed ever since.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at Trinity Church and burial will be In
the Trinity Church graveyard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-01

Anthony Comstock. as president OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Crime has
been invited to witness the first presenta-
ton this afternoon of the photo play
THE Escape" Mt the Cort Theatre. The
play deals medically with the sex question
and the management has ash Mr. Com
stock 20 let them know IL he finds any
thing Objectionable.
"Pierrot, the Prodigar' has been
selected to complete the double bill with
THE Naked Truth at the Gambler
Theatre on June s. succeeding Antony
and Cleopatra" The story OF "Pierrot"
has been adapted from the opera OF that
name by Mario Costa,
The interior 81 the Winter Garden will
be changed before II reopens on saturday
night with 1.-The Passing Show OF 1914"
The orchestra seats will be- rearrangcd In
saucer shape and the layout of the seats
made more commodious, There will also
be a new orchestra runway on which the
chorus will offer some dance evolutions
Dorothy Nord. formerly OF the vaude
VILE team OF Won Tilzer and Nord, has
been engaged by A. II. Woods for the
prima donna role in Mile. Tra-La-La,'
which he viii produce next season. Mr.
Won Tilxer has been engaged 20 write
the interpretations for tho American YER
SION. The play Is now running at rhe
Lyric Theatre, London.
The company which has been playing
"Panthea" at the Booth Theatre was not
dlsbanded on Saturday night after closing
it's engagement. With Olga Petrova contin-
uing in the title part the piece will open on
June 8 at the Garrick Theatre Chicago.
Owing 10 scarlet fever in Auburn peni-
Tertiary the convicts there who had
planned To give two of tho Princess
Theatre playlets in an amateur way on
Memorial Day had to postpone the per-
formanca The piaYletsr n In now thought.
will he presented on July 4.