davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
MGR. M. A. TAYLOR DIES POOR.
VIII shows Clergyman Had spent
Fortune to Help the Needy.

Although ne inherited $4,000 from his
father, one OF the largest iron manufac-
Jurors In the city some years ago. and on
the twenty-flfth anniversary Of his ordina-
ton 10 the priesthood in 1901 his parish
toner's made him n personal gift OF rec
tory valued at $4,000 the recently filed
will OF the late Mgr. Matthew a. Taylor
rector OF the Roman Catholic Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, Seventy-first street
and Broadway, shows that all his personal
and real estate amounted to only $1,000,
which he left entirely to his sister. Miss
Mary Taylor.
Many Roman Catholics in the diocese
were surprised to learn OF the smallness
OF the estate. on the other hand, those
who were intimately acquainted with
Mgr. Taylor were surprised to learn that
ne left even that amount. in view OF the
fact that he devoted all his spare time and
means TO charity.
mo one but tho monsignor knew 20
what extent he carried on his charitable
work" explained "A member OF the Bes-
sed Sacrament parish who was very
closely connected with Mgr. Taylor.
The fortune which he received from his
father ne spent to help the poor. He
did not confine his assistance to people
OF HIS own faith. but he helped those OF
almost every faith. Tho rectory he re-
ceivcd on his silver anniversary he i'm
mediately turned over to the Church. AZ
ter his death II was discovered he was
paying the rent for and assisting in other
ways over f,fty poor families"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
PRINCESS TO OPEN SATURDAY.
one Act Play Policy to he Continued
View Player. Engaged.

The Princess Theatre. on West Thirty
ninth street will open for the season on
Saturday night The policy OF presenting
several one act plays will be continued.
but there will be several new players In
the cast The Princess players this sea-
son will include Emelie Polini. Ruth Ben
son. Jean Murdoch. Gladys I'M. Marie
Hassell, Holbrook Binn. A. G.. Andrews
Harry Mestayor Vaughn Trevor, Levitt.
Edgsrd and Mitchell Lewis Mr.. Plinn
continues as director but there Will be
new stage manager-W. II. Gilmore
who will also appear in some of the
playlets
The entertainment for tho early part
OF the season will include i've short plays
They are Tho Cat and tho Cherub"
played by Mr.. Blinn. Miss Benson. Miss
Point. Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Trevor. Mr. Mes
tayer and n number OF extra people The
Goal" Henry Arthur Jones's new play.
presented by Mr.. Blinn. Mr. Edgard. Mr.
Andrews Mr.. Gilmore and Misses Hiss
and Hassell: Stanley Houghton's satire
Philips" played by Miss Murdoch. Mr.
Bllnn and Mr. Trevor The Forest OF
Happy Dreams" In which Miss Murdoch.
Mr.. Mestayer. Mr.. Edgard. Mr. Lewis
and Mr.. Trevor will appear. and Little
Face" a quaint comedy OF prehistoric
ages. which enlists the services OF all
tho members OF the company except Mr..
Blinn and the actors engaged specially
for The Cat and the Cherub''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WAR LECTURES AT COLUMBIA.
John Bsssett Moore Among speak
ers on European Conflict.

The following lectures on the presen,
European war will he included IN the.
seasons programme OF the Columbia Uni
versity institute Of art and sciences
The Larger Meaning of the War" Prof
Franklin II Giddlngs. Hidden Causes
OF tho War" Prof William Miligsn
Sloane Tho Hague Conventions" Prof
John Bassett Moore. Counsellor of the
state Department. Washington; The
Peace Movement Versus the Present Eu-
ropean Struggle" Hamilton Holt, and
Australia and the Partition of the Ia.
cifc." DR. Edwin T.. Slosson
Prof. Paul Monroe also will lecture on
philippine Independence and Philippine
Education" Mr.. Andre Tridon, magazine
and newspaper correspondent will lecture
on problems in Mexico" and Frederick
Monsen. Mexico in Revolution" In the
institute series OF dramatic recitals will
he included two recitals by Mrs. Bertha
Kunz Baker on Ideals OF Peace In
Modern Drama" including Hauptmsnn'f
"Festspiel." which was forbidden by the
Kaiser last year.
The institute opens tomorrow evening
with an address on The Cooperative
Spirit" by Prot Harry Emerson Fos-
dick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
RUSSIANS WELCOME
U. S. RED CROSS CORPS
Delegations Of Physicians at All
Stations on Way to
Petrograd.
WILL PROCEED TO KIEFF
Special cable Despatch to Tur Sos.


LONDON, Oct ia despatch from
Petrograd SAYS the detachment OF the
American Red Cross which Is to work
with the Russian forces, reinforced by
thirty-slx members of the Russian sani-
tary corps, will go to Kieff on Tuesday
or Wednesday to assume charge Of a
hospital there which has 200 beds. This
number will be increased TO 700.
The American Red Cross detachment
was received at all the principal sta
lions along the route to Petrograd by
delegations Of physicians, some Of which
were accompanied by bands. At Raumo.
In Finland, all the doctors In the city
met tho Americans and gave them an
impressive welcome.
, ON their arrival In Petrograd the
Americans were escorted to the En-
perors waiting room at the railway sta
ton. where they were welcomed by
Count Bobrinsky. chief OF the Russian
Red Cross, az the only foreign Red Cross
corps that had been sent to Russia.
Russian officials attach Importance to
tho American Red Cross expedition ns
likely TO add to the cordial relations
between the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
AMATO'S ARIAs FREE HIM.
sings for Austrians After Arrest
Consul Brings wife's Body.

Rudolph Schirmer. the music publisher
who arrived yesterday by the Italian
steamship Duca di Geneva. said he had
noted In tho neutral European states, in
cludinR Italy, that all factories were run
ming on half time and producing Just
enough for the necessities Of the people,
He said he believed the war would cease
before the end OF tho calendar year
through the action OF neutrals, including
the United States in 'mploring peace.
Other passengers by the puca al
Geneva were Mime. Aida, the singer. wife
OF Giulio Gatti-CasaZza, managing direc-
tor of the metropolitan; Pasduale Amato
OF the Metropolitan forces and David r,
Wilbur, American Consul-Genera at Zu-
rich.
Signor Amato was held UP by the Aus
trians at Commons. on the italian frontier,
when he was on HIS way to Trieste to
confer with his lawyer and was detained
half day because he had in his handbag
several italian newspapers.
He asserted that no was Amato. the
singer, and they made him prove II by
singing several arias. Enrico Caruso II
coming here about the end OF the month,
according TO Signor Anato.
Mr.. Wilbur brought here the body OF
his wife. who died In Switzerland. The
funeral will he held Mt Oneonta, this
State Mr. Wilbur will then return 10
this city and sail for his post by the Duca
Of Geneva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
TWO PRESBYTERIAN ADVANCES,
Services In Park Avenue structwvc
New Church Dedicated.

Presbyterians In New York ma lie two BIZ
advances yesterday. One was the coming
into existence Of a new Park Presbyterian
Church. II Is located AZ Park avenue and
Eighty-fifth street, and was until YES
terday the South Reformed Church. Tn"
property representing an investment OF
$500. 900. was purchased by the preshy
terians for SEES, 900 The congregation or
the First Union Church. Lexington avenue
and Eighty-sixth street. took possession
of the building The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Charles W. WEIGH.
pastor of tho First Union church.
The other advance yesterday was the
dedication OF the new University Preshy-
terrain Church, Tho Bronx. The sermon
was preached by a leader IN New Horks
Presbyterian advance, the Rev. DIR. Horny
Sloane Coffin. Former Chancellor Mac
Cracken of the New York University took
part In the dedication. The new church
a handsome stone cdifice standing on the
corner OF University avenue and the uni
versity campus. had its start In the univer-
sity chapel. The new property Is valued
AZ 100000, The pastor is the Re-"
Percy r. Wightman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
DIED.

CoRR--At St Francis Hospita. Jer,e
city. on Sunday, October H. 1914, tho
Rev. Thomas r. Corr. assistsnt rector 81
st Luoy's II. c. Church and beloved
brother Of the Rev VI j Corr OF New
ark, N j.
Funeral from ST. Lucy's c. Church on
wednesday, October H. 1914 at 10 A, II
MUNRO.--On October 0, 1914. at Barlow on
tho Sound. IN the ninetieth year OF he
age. Frances Augusta Munro, widow a.
John white Munro and daughter OF the
late Edward y. Bibby, NJ u.
Funeral at Christ Church Pelham Manor.
on Tuesday morning. October Is. 1914.
al II o'clock. Carriages will be IN wait
ing at Pelham Station on arrival OF
train leaving GRAND Central Station at
1905 a, NJ.
sHIELs--on October 10, at his residence.
2As East Klngsbridge road, Thomas
shiels. beloved husband Of Catherine
Shells.
Funeral Tuesday. $3.50 A. NJ. thence 90 ths
Church of our Lady OF Mercy.
pneumonia, at Madison.
~. J. on October Q. 1914 Curtis r
whittlesey. In his seventy second year.
Funeral services will be held at tho Firsi
Presbyterian Church, Madison. N. j.. on
Monday October l2. at 2'so r. NJ. II
II kindly requested that no flowers b.
sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
In Rush OF First Rehearsal.

The actress didn't want to talk. Her
English company. which IL TO support he's
In giving Shaws "pygmalion" AZ Wa
lack = Theatre. arrived on Saturday nigEt
and yesterdays rehearsal was tho hrs,
In this country Rehearsals in England
were directed by Shaw
shaft OF sunlight pierced tho dark
OF the theatre and showed the actors In
street costume IN the midst OF scenery OF
thoroughly English sort--a high clerks
desk with goose quilts In an lnkpot. settIea
and tea trays. Mrs Campbell pulled for
ward Philip Merlvale, who played Romeo
to Phyllis Nelson Terry's Juliet.
Mr.. Merivale's great friend OF Mr.
Shaws," she exclaimed. And shs put TO
Mr.. Merivalo the fatal question:
What did Shaw say to us--the last
thing7'
Mr.. Merivale couldn't remember either
II was probably something clever
A tall young man was introduced as
Denis Mackail son Of John William
Mackail OF oxford, nephew Of kpling
nephew OF Sir Edward John Poyrter and
grandson OF Sir Edward Burne- Jones
Prof Mackail Is a distinguished classical
scholar, Sir Edward Poynter's greatest
eminence is as painter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BRITISH NURSES EXPELLED.
Party From brussels Reaches Cop~n-
hsR-n-Not Needed by Germans.

Special Cdbie Despotch 10 THn Sun
LoNpoS, oct ia despatch from
Copenhagen TO tho Times says 17S doc
tors and 100 Red Cross and ST. John
nurses. under pr. Wyatt. arrived at 0
o'clock on Friday night from Brussels.
They had been travelling since Tues
day. Tho party was received and taken
care OF by the British legation.
The Germans decided that they had
no further need for tho party and sent
them home by way Of Cologne, Osna-
hruck. Hamburg and Kiel. Naturally
they were extremely tired. but had no
complaints to mako in regard to their
treatment When they were In the
neighborhood of the Kiel canal during
tho night soldiers entered tho carriages,
and woke them up to warn them not 10
look out the windows.
Tho future movements OF tho party
are unknown. II they wero going home
Holland would have been the shorter
route. The Germans, IT is presumed,
feared there might be a Leakage Of in
formation, hence the precautions taken.
Dispatches from Berlin say tho Ger
man police have forbidden oral explana-
lions Of war pictures at cinematograph
shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
"MY LADY'S DRESS"
SHIFTS AS A DREAM
ycw Playhouse Attraction Is
Parable Of Cost Of WOman's
Extravaganza.
SCENES IN MANY LANDS

IT, second heroine Of the past week
- H. down on her couch In view OF the
audencA and have dream was at the
PLAYHOUSE on Saturday night She was
Arnc. wife Of John. who were by way of
being 'hs hero and heroine OF Edward
Knoh'auchs play My Ladys Dress"
t'nlko no v1fe Of that Jealous husband
.- "Tr- r11utom Rival" she took a sleep
.-r drauEHt II may have been the ef-
,oc+s ~ this notion, but the sensations
through which she passed were much
ro-~ varied md picturesque than those
Witch made up the dreamland adventures
a, Terenr Nounr's heroine Edward
NrohalrNs play is In fact a series Of
separate Nt;le episodes. each complete in
self sometimes tragic and sometimes
humorous. always delightfully."- imagina d.
eve and picturesque and ergrossing
.i-ouEhout The imaginative quality OF
ne work ~ indeed uncommonly fne
There h ~ much poetic suggestion In
tails pl,y IS there was In "Milestones a."
u'Hou' me SLOW footed progress OF that
earlier drama.
Tho wife is waiting for gown which
no cou'urlrre has neglected TO send
home She is going TO wear Il TO dinner
alta an old mon who has a fat neck and
nough influence to get an appointment
frr her husband Tho gown arrives. It's
n-ioe appllls her husband. II amounts 10
more than $500. IN II t. wonderful
produr' OF the milliner's skill for there
ire lace and FUR. silk and velvet They
IRE talking Of its wonders just before she
AL. asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
SHAW WANTS FEWER
WOMEN IN GERMANY
Playwright, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell Says, Urges IS Per
Cent. Less.
CHECK TO RACE GROWTH

Bernard Shaw has foregone satire At
the expense OF America TO devote all the
resources OF his intellect to a oonsidera
ton OF what to do with Germany.
lie has decided that 75 per cent. OF Ger
man women should be put to death. says
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. lin private life
now Mrs. CORVALLIS wesp but realizes
that this rough prescription Ia unlikely to
commend itself to the world at large.
What was the last thing that MIR. Shaw
said2' Mrs Campbell dlstractedly re-
peated at an interview In midrehearsal
why. l can't recall that he said any
thing beyond good-by. No. he said
nothing sarcastic about Americans. All
his thoughts are OF Germany.
'He expressed the conviction that rs
per cent. of the women OF Germany ought
to be put to death that the race might not
multiply. 90 fast and overrun the earth
But, ho says. as with most things that
are advisable to be done. there are prac-
teal difficulties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
COCHRAN SEES LAST OF BIG WAR.
Tells knights of Columbus Of Good
to Come After strife.

w. Bourke Cochran told a thronR OF
knights OF Columbus and their wives at
Carnegie Hall last night TO celebrate the
anniversary Of the discovery OF America
that the Fundamental cause OF the war In
Europe was tho decline OF Christian faith.
The Rev. John IL. ORourke s. J., was
tho other speaker. There was an orches-
ira and several sololsts.
II h, lieve," said Mr.. Cochran. who had
selected the European war as his sub
ject that this struggle Is one OF tho dy-
mamie forces by which society rids itself
of outgrown institutions and customs. 1t
In the expiring agony Of war Itself
Mr.. Cochran took "A cheerful view OF
the war and it's results. He was inclined
TO think that II would be the last great
war. although he did not believe, he said,
that Secretary Bryans peace treaties
would prove availing 20 long As nations
maintain large ornaments.
so many knights OF the New York
chapter attended the celebration last night
that the last seats we're occupied some
time before Chairman James A. Beha
opened the proceedings and many persons
were standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
PLAN OF MERCY FUND
Duchess Of Marlborough Tells
Of Need Of Widows Of Sol
diers in London.

President Wilson has Endorsed the plans
OF the COMMITTEES OF Mercy to help women
and children and other non-combatants
who are suffering IN the countries now
at war In a letter TO Mrs j. Borden
Hartman, vice-president OF the commit
tee. he says: "of course you may say IN
the circular that ! approve OF the plan
OF the Committee or Mercy"
The committee sent out another appeal
for aid yesterday. II was accompanied
by letter from the Duchess OF Mari
borough. Mrs. Ava Aston and other mem
bers OF the American War Relief Fund IN
London.
The war has already made many
widows, and each battle with its dread
full casualties will Increase the number OF
women left in need says the letter.
In single naval engagement last
week more than 500 women IN Chatham
alone lost their husbands.
"One OF these widows. LEFT with three
little children, feared lest her lack Of any
sign of mourning might be misunderstood
and explained: I couldn't bear to buy any
black clothes for II would mean 30 much
food taken from the children. We have
only Ave shillinGs (Sl.25) week
Statistics show that unemployment
among women is twice as great now as
In the same month of last year. while II
~ only = per cent greater among men,
such numbers OF whom are at the front
I'm many cases whore the necessary
raw materials are not obtanable owing
10 the war numbers Of Industries have
been Obliged to close down.
Eight hundred girls were thus thrown
out Of work in single day In one London
district
Believing employment 10 he econonl-
cally the soundest basis OF assistance, the
American Womens War Relief Fund has
opened workrooms where women may
make a living wage, and the products Of
their work. such ms useful garments, are
given for charitable distribution.
The need for this work Is obvious and
It's scope viii be bounded only by our
funds.
I'VE hope 10 make creches to care for
the workers children part OF our work
room scheme.
I'm the spring we propose to employ
women at market gardening in the vacant
lots, an employment scheme which can he
made widely helpful with proportionately
small outlay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NURSES WRITE or TRIP.
VIII he Known as "sistcr Helen"
&c, I'm War T,m~ Work.

Letters posted at Falmouth, England.
IN the arrival Of the Red Cross ship have
Just been received by the American Red
Cross. The voyage. according to the re-
ports, was passed most probably, de-
spite occasional cases of seSsickness.
Breakfast was at s o'clock; from . 30
to II 80 was devoted TO classes. Tho
nurses were carefully drilled In the metric
eystsm. which Is not used largely In this
country Another hour WAS devoted TO
practice in all sorts Of first aid work,
handaging and operating room instruc-
lions. These classes were held by tho
surgeons.
In the afternoon the nurses gave some
time to exercises in the gymnasium or the
shin and later classes were held for in
strucuou In German and French. Major
Patterson also gave demonstrations In
the use Of the military surgical equipment
As IL is customary In Europe for a
trained nurse to he called by her first
name with the prefix OF sister this has
be.n adopted By the Red Cross nurses:
- the letters are signed by Sister Helen
sister Christobel" and Sister Beatrice"
Every evening Sister Helen. Miss Hay)
general superintendent of the nurses. held
q little service with prayer for peace and
hymns aftorward
When Falmouth was reached the
nurses, though sorry 10 leave the ship.
report they were ready for active duty
The last night out the Anal dinner speeches
were made and the final concert given
Two big English cruisers played search
lights over tho ship as they approached
the shore. Admiral Ward came on board
on their arrival The nurses were al
lowed shore leave and were much touched
with the kind attention that they received
from the civilians, soldiers and every one
Sister Helen reports there never was such
busy trip nor such n sober shipload.
both as 10 work and behavior. Good dis
cipline and order were maintained
throughout and tho conduct OF all was
most exemplary IN every way.
Sister Helen herself Will accompany the
Russian unit because II will go 10 the
most distant place and she thinks she
may be most needed with a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NOTED SINGERS AT CONCERT.
Century Presents It's Major Artists
60 Large Audience.

The third Sunday evening concert at
the Century Opera House brought out n
large audience despite the warm weather
Helen Stanley and Orville Harold, two
OF the major artists OF the organ zation,
were heard for the first time this season
on these programmes and were welcomed
as established favorites.
Miss Stanley was heard in an aria
from Debussys "L'Enfant Prologue, I"
and demonstrated her ability as an inter
prefer OF this composers style. Her voice
was clear and futelike and entirely with .
out any traces OF the cold from which
she had been suffering since the begin
ming OF the season.
Orville Harold sang the Rid Pagli-
acclo" IN his familiar vocal fashion and
with extreme effect Hardy William
sor won much applause by his rendition
OF DoniZettrs "Spirito Gentil"
In the afternoon Havrah Hubbard gave
the second OF his Opera Talks" taking
for his subject Madam Butterfly" which
will be the new opera for tho week al the
Century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BROWN UNIVERSITY, 100
YEARS OLD, CELEBRATES
NOtables Will Make Addresses
During Week: Many Gradu-
ates Arriving.

PROVIDENCE. Oct Thrown University
began this afternoon the Observance OF It's
l5Oth anniversary. when President Faunce
preached In tho historic First Baptist
Church in America built by Roger
williams Many graduates have arrived.
Bishop Burgess and President Horr OF
Newton Theological Institute will take
part tomorrow morning In exercises com
mcmorating IN" religious history or
Brown In tho afternoon President Mul-
Inns OF the Baptist Theological Seminary
Of Kentucky. President Sharpless OF
Haverford College President Thomas OF
Middlebury College, and Bishop Perry or
Rhode Island will speak
a celebration play by A f. Thomas
90, New York. and II. A. Barker, s2.
Providence, will be given tomorrow eve
ming at the Providence Opera House. all
OF the spectators to be the guests OF
Brown. Exercises will be held all day
AZ Warren, where the college was rrst
established.
Glass Reunions will be held at noon on
Tuesday. Tho celebration play will be
repeated in the afternoon, while at night
the campus will be illuminated and a
historical torchlight parade with marchers
In costume will take place downtown
Justice Charles L. Hughes will speak on
Wednesday. a banquet will he held at tho
college. a university reception will take
place In sayles Hall. an invitation club
concert will be given by the Mendelssohn
Club OF New York and "A reception will he
held at tho Rhode Island School Of De-
sign.
Vice-Chanccllor Peterson az McGlll
University IL to speak on Thursday. when
honorary degrees will he conferred. The
women's college will serve lunches to the
delegates on the same day. and on An
drews Field, the historic field sports will
be followed by n football game between
Brown and Wesleyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
THE REV. THOMAS R. CORR.
Holy Name society Leader Dies in
jersey city.

The Rev. Thomas II, Corr, an assistant
10 the Rev. William T. Mclaughlin. rector
Of St Iucy's Roman Catholic Church
Grove and Fifteenth streets, Jersey city
died A. noon yesterday at st Francis Hos
pital I'm that city. Death was due TO
peritonltis Father Corr was born in
County Cavan. Ireland. IN 1850 and came
TO America In 1900 He entered Seton
Hall College. from which he was ordained
In juno 1906. lie was then appointed to
81. Lucys, where NJ soon became very
popular. He was greatly interested In
tho work OF the Holy Name Society and
his efforts raised the society connected
with the parish to its present high stan
dard
st. Lucy's Society had planned 10 take
part In the Ing Holy Name parade in
Jersey City yesterday. hut instead tho
members escorted tho body OF their be-
loved leader from the hospital to the rec
tory and then went 10 their homes
Father Corr was "A brother of the Rev.
Michael ]. Corr. rector OF 81. Joseph's
Church, Newark.