davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
LINER BRINGS IRISH
POET And BANKERS
Vanderbilt Ends Quick Dash To
London to Confer With
Stillman.
YEATS HERE TO LECTURE
Persian Living in New York
Digs Up Two Vases-Sells
Them for $4,000.

Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF the
National City Bank. arrived yesterday
afternoon on the Lusitania from hur-
ried trip to London. Mr.. Vanderlip went
over on the Lusitania on her last east
bound trip. He said that he went to
London to have conference with James
Stllman. Further than this MIR. Wander
lip was not communicative.
William Butler Yeats. the Irish poet,
was one OF the passengers He will lecture
for seven weeks in this country and
Canada. One OF his lectures will he on
"Synge and the Ireland of His Time"
County Cork, he said. is now the seat
of the modern Irish drama. He said
that he had received play recently. 1.-THE
Suppantcr." written by a rural post Office
employee in Ireland. This play. he said.
was the most forceful since Murray. Mr..
Yeats intends to produce II in London
soon.
Il. b. Hohler secretary of the British
Legation at Mexico city, arrived on his
way to Mexico. where hc Will assume the
duties Of Charge d'Affaires during the
absence in England OF Sir Lionel Garden.
the English Minister, who is going home
for "A short vacation. Mr Hohler left for
Washington last night for vpnferenc,
with the British Ambassador and will 20
on to-day to Key West ana thence 10
Mexico city by way Of Havana and Vera
cruz. lie declined TO comment on rumors
tina, Sir Lionel Garden might not return
to Mexico.
Lord Churs,on, l.. Mackay Edgar ana
Sir Thomas Prescott came over on bust
ness They will bo here about month
Lady Churston. who was Denise Orme
the actress, accompanied her husband.
Mr. Edgar is member OF the Londor
banking house OF Sperline d CO He said
that the firm had served notice on tn,
London Stock Exchange of it, desire &c
resign from that body, the resignation e
take effect in March.
The firm desires to branch out more
widely into the banking business II ii
understood that one OF the chief motive.
behind the withdrawal is that the firm
wishes 70 adverties. u policy which is for
hidden by the stock Exchange.
Mr.. Edgar said that his house haC
placed American securities IN England a
the rate OF about 100000 worth a yea
FOR the last decade total OF abou
81 OuO. oOO. 600 worth since 1900. III
prophesied that there would he a erea
| Increase in the amount of American go
curltie. sold in London this year. Bust
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
BRYAN, NOT LEWIS, is
FASHION MAKERS IDEAL
Custom Cutters See Secretary
and RpScind Order Banish-
ing FrOck Coat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Thp fashion
committee OF the International Cutters
convention. which Is concluding ito annual
session here. announced to-day It's final
dlctum In regard to mems attire. The
most important utteranco was the re-
scndsSx,o z, II: xrIs..r. II ha}Jsr Sen, = sS1o6l
early 7Y'l's' Week axiinst that tl'Ne' EOilS.-d
hab!l!Incnt OF triumphant democracy ~l'C
double breasted frock coat
The custom cutters are observing. Com
ing to Washington unfamiliar with
present day conditions. they had appar
entity gathered from the illustrated press
and periodicals the idea that Senator
| James Hamilton Lewis OF Illinois was the
| model o: the new Administration.
| They may have been Influenced 10y some
| OF III" sartorial embellishments of bud
! Icy Field Malone. now Collector NJ the
| Port OF New York. who for The first
/ months 81 the " ilson Administration sci,
! fashions for Washington. They have also
! seen Assistant Secretary OF War Henry
| g. breckenridge. but they had not seen
| the premier Of the Wilson Cabinet the
| head liner OF IN. thautNuGua, William
| Jennings Bryan, il iull regatta
| During the convention some WANDERING
| members Of the custom cutters hehrld
! Mr. Bryan. Hence IN. sudden and una IL
nous withdrawal OF III. order OF eviction
Mississippi River gamblers and divinity
students marked men IN any community.
Also hence the apology to .he present Adj
lministrltion rs follows.
I've wish 70 emphasize THAI the double
breasted frock coat IL by no means rcle-
gated To tine background. Whil. the thrc.
button cutaway Just at this tim" is the
more popular garment. tho frock coat Is
worn by the highest officials of our ma
ton and this Ia itself maintains its dig
Unity"
In addition cutters have also decrced
that sack coats shall be tighter In the
waist The narrow coat may maintain
hut shoulders VIII be wider Tho SACK
coat will be slightly longer.
The morning coat, the cat that was -
have displaced the double breasted froch
until Mr.. Bryan hove in sight. must ht
ihraldrd I'll" custom cutters recommend
that tnc braid L." narrow, but II must post
lively bee braided
lncidontally the dinner coat, which Il
the hlghbrow way OF saying Tuxedo, vii
ho worn more frequently than for several
years. II has been decreed entirely proper
for small social affairs regardless OF the
Ip!eseuce of women.
| Comfortable oyercoats are condemned
The loose hitting slip ON. slip on style OF
lapparrl must be- replaced 10y ovrrCoatS oi
tLutrst mould, gathered Slightly al ta'
waist line
| I'VE see tie Approaching siyio of Il
very smart garment In II sack coat that
IA blach. blue or gray, straight fruu,:
with narrow binding; garment very soft
waIstcoat of the same material, using
striped or checked trousers," the finding.
conclude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CENTRAL MERGER HEARING SET.
Holders Get More Interest and May
dive Consent.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The New York
central Railroad will probably know be-
Tore March whether or not In the op,n-
Ion or the Interstate Commerce Commas
SION It's proposed consolidation with the
Lake Shore and the roads controlled by
the Lake Shore is contrary to public
policy or unlawful The commission to-
DAY set February IS for hearing the testi-
nony and February 9 for final argument.
The commission has already taken con-
siderable testimony In regard TO the mat
ter. one of the chief witnesses being \.
ilerpont Morgan. who said that the pro-
posed bond issue was essential, as the
financing or either the Lake Shore or the
New York Central should not go on piece
meal forever. lie said that by the issuing
OF one bond secured by "A general mort
gage of the combined systems there will
be evolved a security which would soon
become recognized as "A general system
security and more or less standa rd--one
IN TACT III which the public will have more
confidence than II would have In mort
gage bonds Of smaller system.
The New York Central has applied to
the Public Service Commission of New
York to be permitted to issue $780,. 1000. 900
worth OF bonds to finance under one sys-
TEN the New York Central, the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern and the
roads owned or controlled by the latter.
II Is proposed first to convert $40, 000.-
Central to take over the stock of the Lake
Shore. $4,000. 900 of collaterals of the
Michigan Central and s57 zoe. 900 of New
York Central debentures into bond issue
, of $4,000 900 to pay per cent.
AT present the Lake Shore coilaterals
pay only -, per cent. and IL Is the inten-
tion to make an Increase OF - per cent
In order to get the consent of the holders
to the consolidation. II Is not intended
at present to change the interest on the
debentures OF the Michigan Central col
laterals
The Michigan Central collaterals are
included in the bond issue. but officials OF
the New York Central say that Il liz not
the intention now to include the Michigan
Central In the new system.
Before the consolidation can GO through
II will be necessary to obtain the consent
OF holders. the induccment being the 1,
per cent. additional interest.
The commission Is making the nves.i-
CATION as n result OF resolution intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Norris OF
Nebraska.
The controversy seems to have started
over the additional $3.50. 900 year that
will have to he met by the New York
Central In interest charges. Mr.. Morgan
informed the commission that he believed
the New York Central would be able to
save under the proposed plan more than
this $3.50. 900 a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
'WIFE'S ESTATE MUST
PAY HENRY G. BROWN
Referee Allows S32,224 Ad.
vanccd for Support Of
Children.
HE OWED HER Sl.2OO,OOO
Gave Up Dover and Rendered
Himself Pcnnilcss to
Cancel the Debt.

Henry Carroll Brown. head of the bank
ing firm Of H. C. Brown & Co. and
husband OF the late Margaret Daily Brown.
is entitled to recover s32.224 from the
estate of his wife for the support and
July ). 1911. and April 1, 1915. under
the decision of Maurice Deiches as
referee filed in the supreme Court yes
terday. Mrs. Brown. who was daughter
OF Marcus Daily and sister OF Mrs.
james W. Gerard. died April 20. 1911
The two children are Margaret Price
Brown. Sig years old, and Frances Car
roll Brown. A.. years. Under their
mothers will they inherited her entire
estate. They are to have the income
until they are 80. when they get the
principal. They are now receiving $4,000
a year out of the income under an order
of Surrogate Fowler.
The testimony before the referee
showed that at the time OF Mrs. Browns
death her husband owed her $1,000. 600.
She left him nothing in her WILL but
under the laws of Maryland. where she
died and where her will was probated,
he was entitled to one-thirt. of her real
estate and third of all her personal
property.
To settle the Indebtedness to his wfe's
estate Mr.. Brown waived all his rights
to his wife's property and turned over
all his interest In his firm except SEQ.
in cash and his stock ENcangc seat. This
left him practically penriless and his
firm permitted him 10 withdraw money
for the support of himself and his chill
dren.
The referee reported that during the
period In question MIR Brown got s2s.Si2
from the firm and used S3,3S2 of his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CARNEGIE PH1PpsEs RETURN.
Many others Arriving At Palm
Beach-The Garys Depart.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. H. Carnegie Phipps will arrive here
tomorrow morning from their shooting
lodge IN South Carolina and will Join
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
Judge and Mrs. T.. ii. Gary. after
lunchlng with friends at the Beach Club
started for the North this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Campbell OF Philadelphia
took "a number of guests to the alligator
farm this afternoon In her speed boat
Nancy. with her were DIR. T. l.. Barnes
Miss Alice Corners, William j. Corners
Jr.. Miss Fredericka Hoyt Miss Christine
Briden, Miss Doris Briden and Horace
Il. Charters.
Mr. and Mrs I.arz Anderson OF Wash
ington and Boston will reach Palm Beach
about March to spend their first season
in four years here. Their houseboat Rox'
ana arrived to-day with Commander and
Mrs. Hamilton Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs
-. W. Bliss on board. They boarded the
boat at Jacksonville and came down the
inland waterway by easy stages:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren +. Dennis, Col
and Mrs. Willis S. Paine and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hayes Caperton had tea to-
gether In the Cocoanut Grove during the
usual afternoon dance to-day. At near
by table Oren H. Taft entertained Mr.
and Mrs. +. c. Vandusen, Mrs. George
Morgan Ward and DR.. and Mrs. II. Ii
Casseiberry. Capt Gilbert =. Cotton en-
tertaned Mr.. and Mrs. David u. Kirk
Miss Robine Kirk and Miss Jean KIRK
Mrs Frederick Sterry entertained Miss
Mildred Dennis. Miss Prudence Sterry
and MIR. and Mrs. IL G. Richards. Mrs
Howard Russell was another hostess.
Arrivals at the Hotel Breakers In
cluded Mrs. 4. c. Kluge. Miss Beatrice
kluge, New York: Mrs. Robert II. King
P!ttsburg Mr.. and Mrs. John II. East
wood. Bclevillo; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y
Rogan, Miss Helen Rogan, Providence
w j. Hayes. Miss Bella Plerson. Miss
Thressa Plerson. Detroit.
Arrivals at Poinciana were Col Hes
ter Brooklyn. Lieut.. ID. Strcnsch. ii. j
Sacks. :. 7. Spear. Mrs. J. S. olney, Johr
Il. Stetson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sell
lyman. Mrs. y. Il. Bogue. j. Clarence
Davies. New York Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Smith. Miss Anna T.. o'Neill. New Bed
ford j. Maloney. Orange. y. j. Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Il. Saul. Philadelphia: A. u
Anderson, London: Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Rowland. Miss Margaret Rowland, Phil
lipshurg James L. O'Ne!ll. Mrs. William
yelling. Mr.. and Mrs T.. w. Hooker
Mrs ]. e. Carter. $. +. Crosby. Hartford
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
TARRED PLAYERS ASK $4,000.
DlRme City because HarrrI Wa.
Left IN Path Of Auto.

Because their automobile struck and
spilled a barrel of tar in Jamaica ave
nue.. Flushing, causing co1tIngs Of tar and
sundry injuries to the autoists, who We're
thrown out suit to recover $1,000 dam
ages has been brought against the city
by George and Anna Mack l"the Musical
Mackso; Erna Earle. dancer, and Jo-
seph Curley, another vaudeville artist.
The suit viii lee tried in the Queens county
supreme Court next month,
Tho plaintiffs declare the city Is re-
sponsible because contractor left the
tar barrel In the middle of the road with
out putting ~ red lantern on II. Mrs,
Mack wants $1,000 On the grounds that
her voice was permanently injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
SAVED IN SHADOW OF GALLCWS.
Pennsylvania slmycr's Death Sen.
tence COMMITTED at Eleventh Hour.

PorrsviLrE. Pa. Feb. s.--rhe state
Board Of pardons commuted the death
sentence OF John Shushlnsky. n murderer,
TO life Imprisonment to-day after Sheriff
Ditchey Of SchuyllSll county had rnads
all preparations for the hanging Of the
prisoner.
Tho sheriff had ordered the rope from
Philadelphia firm and had gone To
the city tu see that the delivery was
not delayed. The gallows was then
made ready.
Shushinsky was convicted last May Of
killing Paul YanalavaGe at Shensndosl
while under tho influence OF liquor. GOV.
Tcner first fixed January IL us tho date
of the hanging. but reprieve was
! granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
IMPOSTORS, THINKS ADAMS0N.
Com missioner DOesn't believe Fire
men Sent Out Collectors.

A letter to THH SIN asserting that two
men were visiting downtown offices and
COLLECTING money for the iiremen of New
York was referred to Fire Commissioner
Adamson yesterday.
He said no person was authorized to
make such collections and that the two
men were probably lmpostors. lie said
also that complaints from advertisers that
they had been approached by the solicit
tors of n publication issued by n / .nevo-
lent organization composed Of bremen had
been referred to Chief EenlOn, II was
learIj{i that the contracts of the solicitors
for tie publication had been cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DENVER HONORS THE DECIES.
Postpones subscription Dance So
They CouId Attend.

DENVER. Feb s--The greatest welconns
ever accorded here tp any visitors by
Dcnvcrs fashionable set was given to
Lord and Lady D,cies on their arrival
this afternoon Ia bc the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Crawford I'M.
LORD and Lady p"cies will go n the
Country club tomorrow night to attend
the "suhscGiption dance the most *
elusive function here. They Will leave
Monday noon for tine Pacific coast
Tho "sUbsCription dance had been post
pon.d from last week especially FOR IN
visitors benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Morris were
the FIRST to entertain the couple They
gave a small dinner tonight
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
SHOWS REMARKABLE NERVE
Cowboy With a Broken Leg Rides
Through the Snow and Cold.

Robert Sted came in from Larson's
ranch on the head of Little Lost river
Saturday to have broken leg mend
ed, says the Blackfoot Republican. He
started out to go to a dance one night
and his saddle horse fell with him. He
next tried to ride over the pass to get
to Mackey for surgical aid and was
out in the snow and storm SO hours
without food or comfort and on ac-
count of the depth of snow on the sum-
NIT had to return to the starting point.
After recuperating from this expert
ence he went around the mountains to
Arco and reached Blackfoot by rail
He had pair of perfectly shaped
crutches which he had made from will
lows and aside from their lack of var
nish and other superficial finish they
were challenge No factory made
goods.
This courageous son of the range
plugged along with his broken ankle
bound us with burlap, and chatted
about his plight, saying he supposed
he ought to have been going to church
that night instead of to a dance, but
that there wasn't any church to go to
and he was patronizing home industry
as he found it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
new BANK Will
OPEN TUESDAY
State Sends Charter to New
Institution
FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES READY
FOR OPENING.
Ihlrd City Bank Opens With Capital
Stock Fully Paid. Strong Direc.
tOrate.

The Idaho State Bank of Twin Falls
VIII open its doors to the public for
the 1lrst time next Tuesday morning
at nine O'Clock under the most favor
aple circumstances with local men at
the helm. The state charter which
mas been slow in coming, arrived last
week and with it full authorization
lof the conduct of the bank. Every
cent OF the capital stock, $4,000. was
ready for the institution some time
ago. The personal conduct of the af-
talrs of the bank will be through the
president, F. f. Bracken, and the
cashier, Urban T. Tracey, the latter
well known in this city as assistant
cashier of the Bank & Trust for sew
eral years.
The directors, DR.. G. r. Scott,
James Mcmillan, G. Fahrney and u. r.
Tracey are all we'll known as good
sound business men locally, while the
president f. F. Bracken, was a we'll
known banker of Kansas, prior to talk
Ing up his residence here about six
months ago.
The fixtures and furniture were
placed the past week and taken as a
whole give the new quarters a very
substantial appearance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
TWIN FALLS WINS
CHAMPIONS
Basket Ball Team Takes Fast
Game From Hepburn.
SCORE A TIE AT THE END OF THE
SECOND HALF.
Hepburn Girls No Match for High
School Girls, Who Win Easily by
Score Of % to Z.

The Twin Falls high school basket
pail teams are champions of Southern
Idaho. Five successive victories have
brought them these honors, and the
greatest of these was the triumph over
TIE undefeated Hepburn team last
FRIDAY night. Hepburn brought a
large delegation of supporters down
to the game and the contests were by
FAR the best seen on the local floor
this year.
In the girls game the Twin Falls
girls started with rush and soon had
the scorer busy chalking up the score.
1T seemed that the Hepburn girls were
completely outclassed and the score
at the end Of the first half of 16 to 8
shows how much Twin Falls out-play-
ed their opponents. The second half,
however, was not so one-sided. The
Hepburn girls shifted positions and
for time they out-played the cham
pions and held the score Later in
the half the local girls began to solve
the new combination and near the
close of the game they were scoring
with the old-time regularity. The
final score returned Twin Falls girls
winner, % to Z. Hepburn girls were
out-played in all the finer points Of
the games and the score clearly indi-
Gates bow completely the Twin Falls
girls excelle6.
1t was the boys game that kept the
crowd on it's toes. No more exciting
and evenly fought contest was ever
played on the local floor and it was
anybody's games till the last basket
was made. Hepburn boys looked like
sure winners by comparative scores
and this led then into serene con-
fidence that remained mistaken to the
last. The game was furious from the
first and the Hepburn boys started
scoring at once Three field goals and
foul throw gave them points before
Twin Falls scored and things looked
blue for the locals Then the Twin
Falls boys began to solve the Hepburn
system and when the first half closed
the score stood 16 to Is for Twin Falls.
Both teams started in the second half
with the tdo or die" spirit and it was a
battle royal for twenty minutes more,
when time was called. 1t was found
that the score was tied at "a, and the
teams agreed to play off the tie, the
first to score two points winning For
three minutes the team fo6ght hard,
when Leedom for Twin Falls secured
a pretty field goal and the game was
over. Score, Twin Falls 26, Hepburn
"a
1t was peculiar coincident that the
game last year had resulted just the
same, Hepburn winning when the tie
was played off. So the two teams now
have each won one of the same kind.
Prin' Barry. of Ruhl refereed and
his work was of high class and entire
ly satisfactory. A crowd of 450
people filled the Gym and if noise is
any criterion for judging, no crowd
ever enjoyed themselves more. A fea-
ture of the evening was the yelling
of the local high school. 1t was the
twin Falls spirit that would not per-
NIT defeat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
DEBATE HONORS EVEN
Twin Falls Wins and Loses I'm
Debate.

Y
The Boise, Twin Falls and Pocatello
high schools divided honors last Fri
day night in the first debate of theif-
new triangular arrangement. Each
affirmative team won, SO each school
won and lost one debate The final
ranking of the schools, however. is
to be determined by the number OF
judges each school wins and by this
ranking Boise won.
The result at Twin Falls was Boise
l, Twin Falls 2; at Pocatello, Twin
Falls l, Pocatello Q; at Boise, Poca-
tello 0, Boise 8. 1t is seen from this
that Boise is first with four Judges.
Twin Falls second with three judges,
and Pocatello third with two judges.
The debate here was of high or
der and evenly contested Twin Falls
nigh school, represented by David Bis
sett, Miner Bonwell and Jennie Per-
klns, upheld the following question:
Resolved, That our federal govern
ment should require American coast
wise trade to pay the Panama canal
tolls. Boise denied and was repre-
sented by Reopen Minas, Kenneth
Whyte and Eugene Sherman.
All the speakers had their speeches
we'll in hand and the contest was q
great credit to the schools and indiy-
1duals concerned. The judges, DR.. G.
R. Scott, c. G. Anderson and ATTORNEY
j. w. Graham, found two for the af-
firmation and one for negative, and
their decision was popular. A large
crowd attended.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-20
DR.. HUTCHINSON PLEASES
Noted Portland Physician Draws Good
Crowd.

Or. Wood Hutchinson, one of the
pest known physicians of the United
States, through his publications, was
the attraction Tuesday for the fourth
number on the lecture course DR.
hutchinson made many startling state
ments entirely contrary to the usually
accepted ideas of medical men and
also gave many wholesome hints to his
audience on hygiene and health. The
lecturer did not spend any of his time
with technical treatises, but in COM
nonsense terms gave one of the most
interesting lectures ever given in this
city. At the conclusion of his address,
DR.. Hutchinson allowed his audience
to ask questions and gave careful at
tention to a running fire of dietary
problems.