davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

This week will bring TO The hotels sew
eral entertainments for charitable pur-
poses and much time and thought have
been expended on them through weeks OF
preparation. Originality is to be the key
note OF the Russian festival to be held
Tomorrow night at the Biltmore Hotel
in aid OF tho fund to help the Russian
war sufferers Miss Barbara =. Ruther-
furd arranged and will manage the en-
tertainmcnt. which promises to combine
philanthropy, art and social merriment.
The tahleaux and ball tonight for the
benefit OF the Virginia Day Nursery in
the Ritz-Carlton is TO have spectacular
features In "A series OF modern and fancy
dances On Saturday there will be an
afternoon dance and fair in the ballroom
OF the Plaza in aid OF the Warren God
drrd House of the Friendly Aid Society.
Miss Dorothy Perkins is the chairman of
the fair committee.
The Miriam Gottteb Aid Society will
hold its entertainment and dance at the
knickerbocker Hotel on saturday next
The organization supplies deserving poor
with money, food and medical attention.
Rustanohy's has arranged "Tpperary
Night for the benefit Of tho families Of
the French reservists OF New York to
take place at tho Sixtieth street restau-
rant Friday evening Everything IL to be
in tone with the Tipperary theme from
the olives TO the creme de mcnthe.
dance for tho benefit OF their coal
fund will he given by the members Of the
Junior Sisterhood OF Temple Israel of
Harlem at the Hotel Marscille on
Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Kohn-
stamm is in charge OF the arrangements
In aid of its settlement work the wash
ington Heights Chapter OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Mrs Samuel
J. Kramer regent, will give n card party
on Saturday at the Waldorf
Dog shows may come and dog shows
may go, but there IL one exhibition which
is only Ave years old this winter which
az far as the class OF patronage and the
quality or dog IL concerned rivals all
the others OF the year. This, the an
nual show Of tho Pekingese Club OF
America. will open this morning at the
Hotel Plaza at IN o'clock There are
ffty-one classes and IN some OF these
there are twenty entries G. q Hopton
will superintend the show
James Fl cd captain OF the heilhovs a.
the Hotel Martinique. is curious to know
II % IL really "A hoodoo number or IL ne
- only the victim Of coincidence He
was % years Old yesterday and was at
work less than an hour when a telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
l.. S. CRAFT THREATENED.
Mexican Tro"pshiP Orders steamer
Out of Mexican Waters.

SAS DIEGO. cal. Nov. - Near ccro
nado Islands to-day a soldier on 'he
Mexican troupsh.p ,daHuel Horr"rias
aimed a loaded nhe n; capt. l. X.
Croskey OF tho excursion bat Golden
Wos', which had fifteen American pas
seugers, and ordered him out OF Mexican
waters.
The Coronado Islands are Oh san Diego
about six miles 20 the south and are In
Mexican waters. The Manuel Nerrar1ss
Nad, according TO Capt. CrosGey about
400 soldiers aboard
IN hour later the uoopsh.p scanned
south at what appeared 10 BE- fun speed
she had sailed from san Diego about ten
days agp with orders % pick up 400 villa
sold ers and take them TO GudyIuas TO
increase IN" garrison a. the .or: which
makes II dltiicuh 20 explain her presence
on Coronado Islands.
The Hrrrer!ss Is orc Of tho largest
boats of the Comps't NpVleia dol Pa
citco fleet SNe l. go feet long ard &c.
commodities 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
WAR TAX CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
Queens >tOrekeePers Hear <bout
PennIt, Almost TOO Intr.

Consideration was created YESTERDAY
among more tnau 1000 small storeieep-
era in Queens who sell with other things.
cigarettes and cigars, when they lear ned
that they have only to-day "a which to
pay the war tax OF S320 each tor Tho
privilege OF selling these articles or be-
subjected 10 a heavy penalty. No dtrecs
legal notice had been given To these deal
ers and many Of them We're in ignorance
thnt they had to pNy the tax
william l.. Woodnl Of louG lSlaud
CITY. who was recently appointed deputy
revenue collector in ~" district, dls'ov-
cred that only few % ne HjorcNccpers
were coming In 20 pay the tdN. GA sat
urduy he personally sent ont notices to
these PERSONS. with the resul, that yes
tcrday his offce was heslcEed 1t he ng
sunday the office was closed but Nj
WWdill has made arrangements to re
ccive the expected rush This morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
GOVERNOR SPENDS DAY HERE.
Did Not Meet Charles !. Murphy.
Rack From Hot springs.

COY Giynn spent the day quiet, tore
Yesterday. lie received Il number OF
callers IN the morning ard afternoon and
then went out for n drive with Mrs GIynn
lie .teoNncd absolutely to discuss app
pointmeu,s to the Supreme Cour, Ia sue
rerd the late Justice Amend and Justice
ScahurN, who was elected 80 ;hc Cou", o;
My as,
The G0ve'nor viii returu to Albany
some sine day II was denied that n
saw Charles r. Murphy who returned on
SATURDAY from Hot Springs. Va Nj
Murphy wont directly on Saturday 10 his
home III Good Ground, l.. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Philadelphia ia,
Novemb"~ 90. Pas
tor Russell h u
Will address I y e
public next SUNDAY
evening at y G "
YORK CITY Temple
West 63d 50. near
Rroadway-h q se d
his remarks to-day
upon tho text. "rha,
We. being 70 o I g u
and grounded II
love. may b" able
10 comnrcherd with
all saints. what Is
tho breadth. = n 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
"TIPPERARY NIGHT" AND BIG
FESTIVAL ON HOTELS LIST
Many Entertainments Arranged for War and Other
Charities. -Pekingese Club Show at the
Plaza ableaux at Ritz Carlton

message told him that his wife had pre-
serted bim with twins. a boy and a girl
Then he recalled that It was Just year
ago on his twenty-second birthday that
he became the father OF h's first child
Now ne is wondering. somewhat fearfully.
what is going to happen to him November
%. 1916.
thoroughly enjoy able concert was
given last night az the Hotel Claridge.
The programme was excellent and the
attendance large. Among the arrivals at
the claridge yesterday were Charles A.
Channel, Chicago. Mrs. T.. Lee. Washing
ton: r. Rains Indianapolis H. G. Knox.
United states navy, and DR.. George Per-
risse of Chicago
dance Is to be given tonight in the
English room OF the Hotel Marie An
toinette by Miss NJ 7 Thomas
A dinner Is 10 be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Hotel Aston by the American
Society OF Refrigerating Engineers.
Edgar T. Smith. manager of the Hotel
Navarro. Seventh avenue and Thirty.
eighth street supplies every guest at his
hotel with a safety razor.
Tho dances held every evening al the
Hotel Endicott, Columbus avenue and
Eighty-frst street, are being well patron
lied.
The members Of the Charter Chapter OF
the Daughters OF the Union will hold a
card party at the Hotel Belleclairc De-
cember II for the benefit OF the phlan-
thropic fund. Mrs. Herbert T.. Davidson
has charge of the affair.
Patrick F. Callahan will be the prin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Atlantic
Tran spoIr liner Minnehaha. from London {:
Col W r. C Brough Lieut. Col q Pen
NJ and Mrs ncfathcr
CuIis Major Robert son An
sToOn q CrOal man
Mira Charles MI Mr. and Mrs Tnuis
worth 1hcbaud
A dc Havlllnnd Nr and Mrs Antoine
Lady Jordan VIM Den Pas
Rear Admiral James j Or A W. Waite
Kane r C Winter
MI and Mrs j L Col, =. " Worgsn.
Mott. BrownA.
G.orSe Sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
Wed tRnin AFTER FIfty Years.

and Mrs lsidore L!ndner OF ESQ
.y-nIst street celebrated the
4.. '1r.''.~arr Of thc," marriage win
''r". "a p, 200 friends a. the Hotel
f''" Broadway and 1854 street, yes
.". t'.,Cuopn. \ fosturo Of tho 'ele-
q" as q rcMarrage ceremony of tho
;, a. Poo formed in tn. ballroom by tho
Low Nal..ge Il Harris Of the Temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
POEMS ON WAR PENNED
BY JAPANESE EMPEROR
Empress Also i Inspired to
Write Verse on Military
Subjects.


TOXIC. Nov. 1.-THE art OF verse MAX
ing il still considered a polite accomplish
ment in Japan and the educated classes
are proud to achieve some facility in IL
The late Emperor was a facile writer
OF Japanese poems, hif compositions
numbering more than 10000.
The present Emperol and Empress also
cultivate the art OF poetry and their verses
take Il more modern turn Following
are three or iouy war poems which have
iust been written ny tho Emperor ana
Empress, The translation and velsfica-
tlon are by d. Miyake aud Philip Henry
Dodge
ny THE EMPEROR.
II life for country'H sake Fi~s
How ehsII Dependent loved on-a 'iv17
The fortress hard 10 axe
Alas. the children, w.es
SCI mourning for the sake
or those who give theT i.-t
As monuments Sublime war trophies stand :
Their ,-st" Th= 'lver Of me- throughout
mo land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
Continued from F,rst Page.

remaining at Mexico cIty for the present
No demand for the removal OF the United
States warships at Vera Cruz has been
received from Carran2a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Fy.Nsyiii.F, Ind N",. 20 idy.'.I
and thrown to tho ground by n 40 pound
player during fotha,l game at Corydon.
Ky, cost Albert Schnahel his right leg.
In fourteen games that Schn0hel played
In this season, ne was injured twelve
Zines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
WOMAN HELDAS
DOYLE WITNESS:
HUNT GANGMEN
Police Get Clue That Slayers
in Saloon Were Shot by
GOpherS.
HARRY BAFF WILL TRY
TO IDENTIFY PATSY

-. 5odv Of little Patsy DOYLE lay un-
,.,ed and unclaimed at the Morgue yes
,srdoy None of his Gopher tribesmen
came to look at the white. drawn face.
The gir' whose despairng love note was
found in his pocket did not venture near
Eut t-day there will he visitor
Harry Raft. whose father was killed by
the gunner last Tuesday night. is going
20 me Morgue TO see II he can identity
Patsy It may he that somewhere the
,oung poultry dealer has run across
Doyle. this dead gunmau who had been
eupriug in and out Of the police tolls ever
snce he was big enough to handle sin
shooter.
Mr. nan said yesterday that he did not
think the murder Of Doyle in the saloon
at Eighth avenue and Forty-first street
had any connection with that OF his father
nut N the present situation. when the
police lind themselves with hardly a lead
80 work on. it is well to take every c.ance
that may turn MP a clue to the West
Washington Market mystery.
1t the saloon where Doyle was killed
u was said yesterday that they didn't
know much about him lie began coming
there recently and was on first name
epeaking terms with the bartenders. lie
cook his drink and moved out again as
Quietly az he came in.
That was all they knew. they said. but
the detectives didn't let that stop them
from prying into that place and many
Others on the West side Yesterday in the
hone Of turning up something Of the mo-
tive for making way with Doyle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
MOVIES PAY WAR TAX
TO-DAY OR CLOSE DOORS
Telegraph and Telephone Mes
sareS Will Also Be As
sr>sed by /. $.

N.svINa7N~. Nov 90 -proprirto~s -
moving picture shows ard oth-rs who
operate places ~ amusement vii have
90 pay tho war tax tomorrow o. close
their doors al midnight. hdviCos came TO
Washington that MANY moving r.ctur"
show owners have gained the Impress on
that such institutions are eNemp. from
payment OF war tax.
The tax imposed on ~ places % arusc
men, Will 60 in'o effect tomorrow and
prompt steps VIII be taken 10 enforce
payment The Law says:
"Propr1etors of theatres. museums and
concert halls where a charge for adn.s-
sion - made with seating capacity
O, not more than $50 shall pay So;
having seating capacity OF more han
$50 and not exceeding 500. snail pay $50 o,
having a seating capacity exceeding 80"
and not exceeding 500. shall pay SO ;
having a seating capacity ~ NOR" t'an
500. sAall pay 800"
The Law alsu becomes effective toe
morrow In Is Application 10 stocks, bonds,
comm.r-ia, paper, telephone and '",eg a0A
messages md seer Is AR tickets. Al
other features ~ 80 'aN. moulding NE
tax on beer. wine lnu tobacco Wen MO
effect either InunediA'ejy upon pae>nre
or viii he operative on n'"erno"r
Frederick l. Marsha Collector % IN
'erual Revenue for tho second district
said last night thai his deputies Al
been collecting tn" war tax on moving
picture houses bowling alleys, pool
rooms and othcr places since November
! and mad met with only milo protests
from some proprietors who We're not do
ing a large business lie expects thai "a.
Of the places viii have turned In Their tax
Uv tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

zS&s
INTERNATIONAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

but ~ the haunts whore he was known
ms a driver only by courtesy the clans
men Of disorder were gathering yester-
Tay There they know why he was killed
md i The police knew as much as they
do about who did ii there would be a
string o. haudcuffed men at Headquarters
tt's morning.
Patsy was OF the Gophers and the
Gophers VII attend to tho little matter
- his death without benefit OF court or
.lry They may do IT to-day or tomorrow
O. they may wait until the next grand
'lask and ',vc ball OF somebody or other
whose friends are their enemies; but do
T. they viii. according TO all the known
rules or gargland.
Ad'lph Dauzinger, the West Washing
ION MARKET poultryman who caught a
glimpse Of Eafl's murdercrs as they ran
18th reviewers drawn through Thirteenth
"v"nue lat Tuesday night vii! also he
Nsaed 10 look At Doyle to-day, just on a
'dtNc" that he may recognize !r1n. Cor
""tr Fcinbcgs, who thinks there is con-
lection between the two murders, Will hold
an Inquest into Doyle's death to-day
Little progress was made yesterday in
running down the !nstigators OF the plot
against Bafi. The police kept UP their
pounding ON every possibl" clue, but the
I'tle importan, details tina, make for ar
rests seemed TO drop away just as they
We're being grasped. capt Cray pointed
tlt the difficulties Of the situation. No
On, can br found who can give any sort
O. q workable description of the gunmen.
=. tttoc nv reNo.yer found aftel the
!udrder, and believed to have been used
h' one of the gunner. is a task that may
take weeks.
Eve .yhody who might throw some light
~ me matter, everybody except the son
% me murdered man. is afraid to speak
hs thoughts or tell OF his experience The
""'ectlvos find themselves crossed at
''tE urn
Harry Ban nas called to his aid friends
}. many PARTS Of tie ely II" animated
N"'irH that the Investigation is pro
'.'s'..g t,sfa, torly and that he win
'' N"'" shortly to give the police l.lors
'"t"I evidence against the men whose
"'Wes he has placed IN their hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
The Divine Character
Woefully Slandered
False Theology Drives Many Away From Cod and the Bible
Predicted Hour of Trial Upon the Whole World Has Come
Balm for the Wounded Sou"Come Unto Me- All Ye
Weary and Heavy Laden.

there was a uation"-a social. financial
religious and political uphcaval-and
anarchy
Where Judgment Berin..
Thtnk cod for tho assurances Of IFS
Word 'hat tho spasm viii he nri"'
one n shor, work will tho Lord make
on tho earth" Everything has bcer pro.
pared f"r the establishment Of tho Million
nal Kingdom upon the ruins ~ rrcsen'
systems. II is folly to think or holding
the people back. Of handaGirr the eve,
" their understanding aud ~ cnslav,ng
them again with ignorance and supersti.
ton. Those who arc thus enhcavoriuC 10
nee' the situation show clearly that they
do not understand H. Tho tidal wave ~
liberty NJ mind can No moro hc rerte~sed
than "au tho ocean tide he stayed with
broom
There IS Just one roincdv-tn~ oorrect
understanding az the Bible teachings
Whoever fails to receive tho Truth fails
Of everything with respect to tn" present
70 This statement applies not only Z
tho world in general. but also to the entire
Church OF Christ.
The predicted hour = rial - como
upon the whole world IS now upon u.
that IL mus begin with the church
tho lious" OF God u Potter t:l7, Tre
statement OF tho Prophet mat one
thousand viii fall :, on. that viii stand
psalm al - s.. rturs oxhortation
respecting tho sam" time ~ trial -,
Take unto ynu the whole arnor or COD
hat We MAJ he abb" - Withstand IN the
Evil pav. and having douo al. t. stand"
fEuhcSians s lila Who shall ho phla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Patrick r. Callahan will be the prn-
cipal speaker at the meeting OF the
state Democratic Forum az the Hotel
Astor Oh Thursday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

tive for making way with Doyle.
woman Locked Up as witness.
few minutes before m.dnigh, last
sghi Detectives Flood and Webber ar
rested Mrs MARY OConnall OF 22g9
EtShth avenue and locked her up as a
naterial witness IN the Doyle case. she
Hnd another woman and Tony Eominollo
were taken into custody. Assistant Dis
trici Attorney Deuel. piled her with ques-
tons flr four hours.
Rominollo was stabbed by Doyle on
August -. and Doyle was arrested Ro-
ninoilo dropped out of sight as soon as
his wound was healed and did not appear
when DOYLE WAS up for trial. Doyle was
discharged The second woman. whose
came was not d.vulged. was let go.
Mrs. O'Conuell, who is % years old. is
iAe mother OF two children and has been
living with her mother AT the Eighth
avenue address. She has been friendly
with Doyle and according to the police.
was at the scene OF the shooting shortly
after Doyles death
Stapleton. Webber and Hooker OF the
Second detective branch took In five men.
Of whom they held one. Michael J. Pinto
o. iS West Thirty-s!Xth street He was in
the saloon when the gunner appeared.
He said AT FIRST that he didn't know the
names Of the men he saw shooting and
that left the impression that he did know
them nr SlENt. nut the more ne was QulZZe0
he eSs he knew and finally he set his
teeth together and would say no more
II" was locked up as material witness.
In the course of their investigation the
detectives learned that two Of Doyle's
friends were with him at the time he was
shot and they believe that these men fired
back a. the gunner who invaded tho
saloon. Rloodstalns were found yestcr-
day al Eighth avenue and Thirty-ninth
street and II is known that three of the
Sunmen ran from the saloon south to that
.horoughfare before they turned west and
lns; themselves IN the ;enements near
Ninth avenue.
Coroner Feinherg added a curious de-
tAil to the account OF the killing Yesterday.
After the gunner had shot him PATSY
turned and walked through side door
ana half way M the stairway leading 20
living rooms over the saloon. In the
opinion Of the Coroner this was no exhi-
b.tion OF nerve on the part OF Doyle
He says that the man had no con-
rc!ousness OF his acts then and that his
va king out and up the stairs was n sort
~ reflex action not dependen, on the Will
q: the man at all
A. "a, West Forty-ninth street where
- was SAID Doyle lived the janitor said
: had gone from there two months ago
after stay of ten weeks There was n
woman with him and a baby girl and
Patsy never loft any other impression
rhe'c than that he was a driver who
minded his business. Where the little
family moved TO no one knew, Where
Patsy's wife and baby are hasn't been
scovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

The members of the Charter Chapter OF
the Daughters OF the Union will hold a
card party at the Hotel Belleclairc De-
cember II for the benefit OF the phlan-
thropic fund. Mrs. Herbert e. Davidson
has charge of the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

there was a uatIou'-s social. financial,
religious and political uphcaval--and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Tho dances held every evening Al she
Hotel Endicott, Columbus avenue and
Eighty-frst street. are being well patron
lied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Edgar T Smith, manager of the Hotel
Navarro. Seventh avenue and Thirty.
eighth street, supplies every guest at his
hotel with a safety razor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

A dinner Is 10 be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Hotel Aston by the American
Society OF Refrigerating Engineers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
BURGOON-FAUVER.

On Thursday evening at $3.50 at
the home of the groom on East Oak
Street, Mr.. D. A. Fauver and Mrs.
Emma Burgoon were united in mar
riage by Rev. c. W. Hoffman pastor
of the M. E. Church.
Mr. Fauver is a man well and fav-
orably known in Wauseon. and all
over Fulton County. For several
years he has been a breeder of fine
poultry and stock, especially blooded
sheep. He has gained many val
liable premiums at various fairs and
noultrv shows. He IS. one of the lead
ing official members of the Meth
odist Church and mas an excellent
standing in religious and social cr-
cles of our town.
The bride is not so well known here
but is the, mother of one of our pop
ular mail carriers, L. D. Burgoon.
For several years her home has been
in Southern Michigan where she has
a large circle of relatives and friends.
She has been a leader in the relig-
ious and social circles of her com
munity and her departure from her
old home was deeply regretted. But
we welcome her to our community
and extend our best wishes to them
for happy and prosperous welded
life
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
personal friendships, neither of which
car aHnrd To lorn

personal friendships, neither of which
can I afford to lose.
"Nobod y recognizes more than
I do that leaders can neither further
reunite nor prevent the successful
reuniting of the factions. The Re-
publicans and Progressives of Ohio
will not tolerate a boss. I have
never been boss, never propose to
be one. never have been bossed and
never will be. l think my reputation
and experience in the thirty years l
have been in active politics, when l
have been defeated for high ambitions
at the hands of the bosses, when i
have opposed them openly and have
opposed the making of a machine
constantly, and yet remained true to
the party, will convince every man
for whose respect l care snap that
live in an atmosphere of freedom from
the dictations of anybody"
The assembly voted to hold a get
together meeting in the county at the
earliest possible date, it was also
voted to extend an invitation to Hon.
Frank B. Willis to address the meet
ing and that a committee of seven
with F. H. Reighard as chairman, he
to appoint the other six members, be
appointed to extend invitation to Mr..
Willis, arrange for date and appoint
necessary committees.
This Big Republican Rally will oc-
cur at some date early in March.
A canvas of those present as to
how many would attend the Columbus
meeting resulted in the count of at
least 20 from Fulton county.