davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
OLDEST PAINTING ON VIEW.
Earliest known Work on Canvas
in RustafjacII's Collection.

The Enrich Galleries. which have held
a long succession of important art shows
in the past. have been turned for the pres
on, into a museum OF Egyptian autiaui-
ties and relics OF the Stone Age. Several
galleries and many cases are filed with
one OF the most extensive and interesting
collections ever seen here. assembled 10y
Robert de Rustafjaell Bcy. F. r. G. o..
the British archseologist
The collection Is far from icing iudls-
criminate and represents with singular
fulness the dynastic and ptolemaic periods
OF Egyptian history. To give anything
like "A catalogue of It's contents would he
impossible. but few Of the items that
stand out and have special significance
may be mentioned.
First among these is fragment of a
painting upon canvas, the earliest known
painting upon canvas dating from the
e,ghteentecnth dynasty az the middle
Kingdom period In Egypt, and is therefore
about $500 years old. II WAS found M,
the site of the temple at DER Bahari.
Thehes. and shows a group of seven Egyp-
tians about To perform an act OF yenera-
ton before the goddess OF Ha;hor, who IL
represented In the form of "A COW.
This painting was discovered by frof
RuStafjaell one year before temple
to this goddess was unearthed on the
side Of a mountain at Deir-.,- Bahar 10y
Prof. Navile in 1906. The two discoV-
cries have cleared up much that has been
heretofore conjecture In regard To this
goddess, The painting IL tstonishingly
well preserved, considering it, great age.
The "tushahti In this exhibition are
the ones that Robert Hichens, the novelist
saw and which suggested II him the
theme for one OF his romances. The
b "Eushabu" are tiny figures. otherwise
known AZ Respondents and which were
hurled with the dead and are supposed
to relieve them Of all meuial labor nj
/ tn. court of osiris
Other features OF tho collection are
/ groups OF terra Gotta and glass Of the
/ Ptolemac and Roman occupation periods
/ alahastcr vases and pilgrim bottles, Pom
! p,iian frcscocs EsNpto Roman cmhroid
! er.as, rings bracelets, scarabs and u Sc,
or tunes or shirts dating from the eigh
/ tecnth dynasty.
OF the Stone Age specimens the mos
! remarkable IL the sCupturcd figure al
| a seated man, half life size, the Inca
ments of whose face bears haunting r..
semhlancc to King Alfonso Of Spain Ru
the carving is said to be more than 500,
years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BATTLE OF TORREON
SEEN ON THE SCREEN
Science Of Moving Pictures
Shown at It's Best at
Lyric Theatre.

Interesting views OF the battle of Tor
reon were shown yesterday afternoon at
the Lyric Theatre in a series of pictures
by Herbert ~ Dean Of the Mutual Films,
Here the science Of the moving picture Is
seen at its best. Its wonders never seem
so great as when the incidents OF an
earlier time and a remote spot are placed
before our eyes.
To witness the movies under such con-
ditions IL a pleasure compared to which
the banalities Of the photodrama with its
borrowed thrills and far fetched sensa-
lions seem less tolerable than ever
Bullets strike the sandy earth and shoot
their little clouds OF dust into the Afr.
the little soldiers climb and slip up and
down the mountain sides and occasionally
come tumbling down the sheer side, stop
ping and rolling against the low growing
brush in this fall OF death. Long lines
OF unkempt soldiers ragged In their linen
clothes and straw sou,breros. travel with
the cannon along the dusty road.
There Is all this suggestion OF wars
horrors with none OF its pomp and cir
Cumstance In the pictures. Then there are
the filters carrying some OF the dead away
from the feld OF battle. while others lie
there 10 be burned This Anal disposition
OF the body OF woman who had FOL
lowed her husband into the war was es
pecially gruesome. But AZ rule the pic
lures suggested only the ferocity and thu
ignominy OF the struggle without note o.
what might have been the grandeur o.
the struggle. Spectators will look in vair
| for that element in the pictures.
Gen. villa was shown among his men
shooting and riding. commanding and con
trolling and nearly always laughing
The events of his life we're thrown on thu
! screen and some OF the pictures were sue
cessfully executed. But after the reality
OF battle the photoplay seemed les
powerful TO entertain than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs Arson Wood Burchard
gave n dinner last evening at their coun-
try place, Birchwood, In Locust Valley.
l.. l.. when they announced tho engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Greta Hos
tctter. to Glenn Stewart OF Pittsburg.
Miss Hostetter was introduced to society
in New York two years ago last winter,
after having been presented at court In
London. Mr.. Stewart IL the eon OF MT.
and Mrs David Glenn Stewart Of Pitts
burg. He was graduated from Yale In
1908 and also from the school OF Political
Sciences in Paris. having later taken .
course at Harvard. He has been ntted
for diplomatic career. No date mas
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burr Tiffany OF
Yonkers announced yesterday the engage
ment OF their daughter Miss Vera Gere
Tiffany. to James Frederick French. son
OF Mrs. George g. French, also OF Yonkers.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Sally Mccall. daughter Of Mrs.
Ambrose Mccall and niece Of the late
John Mccall and also Of Public Service
Coinm ssioner Edward Z. Mccall. u
Nicholas Thomas Conway OF Troy. y. y.
The wedding will take place next fall
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss Elizabeth Stives,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stives
Of wallingford. Conn, and former City
Judge William \. Coddington of Plain
field, n. J. Miss. Stives has been the So
prano soloist OF the First Baptist Church
in Plainfield for the last two years, and
before that sang at Calvary Baptist
| Church, New York. Mr.. Coddngton re-
rently was appointed member Of the
! Union county tax board He Is q
widower. No date has been set for the
wedding
The Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Price ~
oyster Bay. l.. l., have announced tn,
engagement OF their daughter Miss Nil
dred Bogardus Price, to Harold Larnet
Hutchins OF New Haven, Conn. The wed
ding will take place in July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MoRGANs VISIT SONS rrANcE.
Their Auto HTS Another as They
start for Converse Home.

BosToN, May o.. Plerpont. Morgan
and Mrs. Morgan spent this afternoon ut
Dedham the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred
erick Converse. Junius Spencer Nor
gan OF Harvard and Louise Converse. his
hancee. were the centres Of the family
reunion.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan came to Boston
last Wednesday. the former to meet the
Harvard Overseers. but the main pur-
pose Of the trip WAS to meet the Con-
verses. and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Con-
verse have been together constantly.
The party started from the Copley
Plaza at noon to-day for Dedham. Mr..
Converse and Miss Converse had come to
the hotel where Mr.. Morgan, Mrs Morgan
and Junius had been waiting for the
young lady As they stepped into an au-
tomobie at the curb the chauffeur
backed into the Limousine OF Mre.
Charles II. Bond, In which were two
women. The lamp Of the Bond limou.
sine was twisted and the chauffeur ,eaped
out with hot word ON his lips for Mr..
Morgan's chauffeur, but the car with the
Moreans and Converses sped away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Mrs. Preston y, Satterwhit" gave a the
dansant yesterday afternoon at her coun-
try place, Martin Hall. in Great Neck.
J.. l. A marquee was crested on the lawn
for dancing and there was music by the
Seventh Regiment Band Light refresh
ments were served at small tables placed
on the veranda and the lawn. Many at
tho guests came from the races at Mr.,
Whitney's place
Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Aston came "a
New York on Friday and spent the night
~ - West F!fty sixth street after hay
ing seen the performance ~ the Aston
Theatre. They returned yesterday 10
Rhinebcck. y Y.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish win sail
for Europe next month 10 pass the sum
mer In Italy,
Louis TIFFANY viii give reception M
his summer place, Laurelton. in Cold
Spring ITarbor, l.. l., on Friday, whan HE
guests Will Inspect his summer garden
Afterward there will be a dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE MEETS.
Movement TO Federate Graduatrs
ThroughOut the Country

The New York Chapter ~ st. Joseph's
College AlumnH OF Emmitsburg. Md. he'll
us regular spring meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Marie Tlo Romeo. Dyker Height,
Brooklyn, yesterday
The New York Chapter has been en-.
trusted with the details Of NATIONWIDE.
movement for the federation OF all Catho,
lie alumnR in the United states ana
Canada. Letters OF approval have been
received from Cardinals Gibbons. Earle,
and OConnell and many Arrhhishops an,
Bishops. Among the New York member.
present at Saturdays meeting were:
Mrs. Clara Douglas Sheeran. regent
Miss Glare J. Cogan. secretary: Mrs +
Romeo, the Misses Welty, Mrs r Nc
Cram. Mrs. r Neehan, Miss Meehar
Mrs. j. Alvarez, Miss Alvarez MIS-,
Coaina Hennessy. Mrs, r. Wdman. Mrs
y phillips. Mrs. j. Battin. Miss Battin
Mrs, e Pochoa. Mrs. " Sayers. Mrs. G
Bruins. Mrs r, Criswcl Mrs NJ. Kalbacl
and Miss kalbach OF Lancaster. Pa, anc
Miss Emily Droogan OF Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
JOHN c. MAYO DYING.
PhSsicians Give I'D Hope for Demo-
cratic National mitte~man.

The physicians attending John g. Cal.
noun Mayo. national Democratic commit.
teeman from Kentucky. who has been scr.
ousy Ill at the Waldorf, said last night
they could no longer hold out hope for
his life
Mr.. Mayo, who Is 30 years old, was
moved IRON his home at paintsville, Ky,
TO Cincinnati three weeks ago for treat
meht for Brights disease. HIS brother,
washington Mayo. Of that city. submitted
to q blood TRANSMISSION operation and FOR
a While the patient appeared 10 improve.
lie was brought to New York TO be
under the care OF DR.. Herman VI Biggs,
llS West Fifty-seventh street After his
arrival pneumonia set In. Last night Or
Biggs said that peritonits had rapidly
progressed and that Mr. Mayo SIS des.
perately Ill with little hope for more than
rev hours Of life" Mr., Mayo IL reputcd
10 be the wea!ihiest citizen OF Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
GIRLS HERE AFTER LONG TOUR.
daughter Of Mayor Harpison and
Chum Back From Europ~.

ass Edith Harrison, daughter OF Mayor
,srter Harrison Of Chicago. and her
enuln, Miss Catherine Barker. chaperoned
ny MIS- May Ashcroft. arrived last eve
ing on the Imperator from a journey
NY tooh them almost around the world.
Ihty sailed hence for Colon in Jam
uary crossed the isthnus and went by
Sesmship from Panama to Valparaiso
'neV crossed the Andes. stopped long
.o4eI ~ Euenos Ayres TO learn the way
Wey dance the tango there and then 9
''. 'F steamship for Europe
me cAhpclon came along as the re-
pr'ers hogan talking to the young women
r"markrg
N'"' -irlS, do not say any hing "a
any reporters, hsoause your fathers nigh,
''' u That may he the reason
me you 3 women had no adventures: tina,
~ 'l'lioation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
COOLEY TO GABY DESLYS.
she IL GOING 20 Europe to stay
There Two Year,.

The Shubert Theatre closed last night
and THE Belle of Bond Street with Sam
Bernard. will he transferred TO London IN
time to begin Its engagement there on
May 80.
Gaby Deslys will make her last appear
ance in this country at the Winter Garden
concert tonight. She will not return to
this country for two years. On Saturday
she sails on the Imperator and will APP
pear in Paris. with an engagement later
in one Of the London music halls. 1t Is
"a Id that her earnings under the Shuberts
during her three tours here amount TO
more than 100000.
The West End Theatre, which opened
two weeks ago with the engagement OF
Corse Payton's stock Company. Will
shelter the movies from to-day. THE Last
Hundred Days OF Napoleon" will be shown
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NOW IT'S GRAPE JUICE DANCE.
secretary Bryan, However. Is Tn
able 70 Re Present.

The young business women of the Nir-
ginia Hotel, 2as East Twelfth street, gave
a grape Juice dance last night to which
Secretary of state Bryan had been In
vited. lie couldn't he present, he replied.
because business kept him In Washing
ton.
The grape Juice. there were eight dozen
cases of II, was supplied by Miss Anne
Morgan, who awarded II to the virginia
Hotel as winner in n popularity prize
contest,
There were about $50 guests. who
danced the maxine. tango and other steps
while they weren't watching professional
dancing Nv Miss Helen Smith and Doug
las MacHurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
WILSON HAS A GAME OF GOLF.
One Of Ills Companions IL Prof. Az
son. ITS RrOther-iu-Iaw.

WAsHINoroN, May e.--President VII
son spent the morning PLAYING golf with
his brother-in-law, Prof, Arson OF
Princeton. and Dr, Cary T, Grayson,
While he was playing. Mrs, Wilson and
her daughter Mrs Sayre, spent few
hours motoring IN tho subnrhs.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, eldest daugh.
ter Of the Secretary OF Labor, entertained
a company OF young people to-day for
Miss Vernera Agsdale, who IL visiting
hcr.
Mime, Caldoron. wife Of the Bolivian
Minister, went to New York to-day for a
weeks visit,
Mr., and Mrs LYMAN r stowe Of New
York are IN Washington for a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
VI ulla1ly-BoltOn.

Miss Edith f. Bolton. daughter Of the
late Thomas X Bolton OF Cleveland Ohio.
was married to Vaudeville Mutually yes
terday afternoon at the home Of her
mother. At the Osborne. EOS West Fifty
seventh street. The Rev. DR.. Henry
Lubbock. rector OF the Church OF Zion and
81. Timothy. ofYiciatsd. Mrs. James o.
Rodgers. Mrs. Edwin n. Hale of Cleve-
land and Miss Louise HARNESS. a cousin
Of the bride. were her attendants. There
were also three nowergiris. Elma Della :
van. Carolyn Rodgers and Dorothy Clark
of Cleveland. william 7. Mutually was
the best man. The ushers were James o.
Rodgers and Edward Sawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Mrs. Hattie j. BabIn.

Mrs. Hattie j. Bahin widow ~ Rear
Admiral Hosea John Babln l.. : y, died
ON Friday at the Mansion House in Brook-
lyn In her sixty-siNth year. She was the
daughter " the Rev. james 9. Provost and
descendant ~ Bishop Provost. the first
head Of tine Episcopal church I'm New Work.
She Is survived by her son, Commando
Provost Rahin. L. :, y. now In Hougkong,
CHINA. ON board the Wilmington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
OBITUARY.
Henry r.. ItutchinaOn.

Henry f.. Hutchinson, former pres.-
dent OF the Brooklyn Bank, died Of apo
plexy on Friday at his home. $50 Park
place, In his seventy-sixth year, n" WAS
the son OF the Rev. Elijah Hutchinson. a
Baptist minister and was born in Wind
sor VI His grandfather WAS also a Bap-
list minister and was a chaplain i'm the
War of 1872 He was graduated from
amherst IN 1858 and was admitted To- the
bar in Alabama Coming to Brooklyn, he
entered the BROOKLYN Bank a. cashier and
was It's president for twrnty-seven years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SlcKlES BURIED IN ARLINGTON


"AS'hNiro", May . with fun mil.
r. MINORS ~" BODY Of Major.tien. Daniel
gu "''' "'- buried In Arlington Gene
N'4hF \, o'clock the Nag drapod
HSoh V IS talcr from the Union station
N''' -''u - orted by "A detachment Of
N''rN ana artillery and members OF the
"nNh Army o. the Republic
h|'' services wer. held at the grave
WV -. body Of IN. last Of the com
.snl''a who fought al Gettysburg was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ActorA FUND Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Actors Fund
will lac held on Tu"sda" afternoon NJ .
o'clock at the hudson Theatre, Reports
Will Ice made by the officers and "th" gen
rral business OF tn" fund will he dis.
closed to the dramatic profession" in the
words Of the notice Of the meeting. The
annual visi, OF the board % trustees 10
the Actors FUND HON" on staten Island
viii be made next Sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Priest's Play to he Acted.

Every Soul" play for children. by
the Rev. J. r, Y. O'Conor, :, j.. VIII he
PLAYED at the Century Lyceum. which
il ON the roof of the Century Theatre. on
Saturday afternoon. with two perform
ances to follow Oh Monday and Tuesday,
More than two hundred children. who are
in the main ~ theatrical parents, viii
act the play, They are supposed to repre-
cent birds animals and flowers. The per
formancc is to be given with the approval
Of Cardinal EarleN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Alfred u. WRrbUr3

Alfred . Warhurg stage director at
one time for Charles Frohman, died yes
terday ut 81, NinCcuts Hospital. Mr.,
Warburg came her" from New orleans
three days ago He Was for six years
stage director of the torse payton stock
company, lie was unmarried and had
been IN FOR some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May ?.-The engage
ment OF Miss Edith r. Townsend. dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w Townsend
Of Bryn Mawr. to DIR. Hunter W. Scar
lett OF Erie. Pa, former football star o.
the University Of Pennsylvania. was an
nounced to-day. Or. Scarlet was grad
uated from the university In 1909 and
from the medical school in 1912. He II
now resident physician Of the American
Hospital in Paris. Miss Townsend is a
sister OF John w. Townsend. Jr.. who WI.
a member OF Pennsylvania's 1905 football
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Agathe Barsescu, the well known
Rumanian actress. who played JocdSte
the other night at the METROPOLITAN Opera
House with Rudolf Christians, viii make
her first appearance ar an English speak
ing actress At the meeting of the German
Association for Culture 10 be held In the
auditorium Of the Washington Irving High
School next Saturday evening. The play
Is by Clara Rugc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Spcllbindcrs Get Prises.

At the De Ia Sale institute prize speak
ing cont"s, Friday evening, the first prize
was won 10y Leo j iogally. The second
and MIRA prizes were won by Davis !
Martin and Paul V shea, Clinton \.
iosgin won the shorthand prize. and
Frederick :, Kuser the typeWritinG prize,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Lub,n Back Win riim Rish,s.

Signund Lubin. the moving picture
man. who recently finished n big factory
near Philadelphia, arrived last evening Icy
tho Hamburg American liner Ilnperator
with several contracts with playwrights
Tor the production ~ their plays In Aims
He said he mad obtained the sole right To
produce here the plays OF Henry Arthur
Jones, Charles Klein and all the Drury
Lane melodramas OF Cecil Raleigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
John 4. NOOhy

John \ Moody who was "A u|empcr ~
the old DRY gpuds firm 90 John Moody
x 90. OF Manhattan. di"l ON Friday NJ MS
home, 2bG Ndelphi street. In his seventy
MN wear tie is survived by his wife
two sons, two daughtrrs and eleven grand
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
col. Milton PARK ..

DALLAS. TEX. MaY Cool Milton
Parks, one Of the founders "f the lopullst
party and a l'alins insure IN the Farmers
Alliance. died at his homo here late last
night He was tN years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Romeo T.. Ehurchiii.

Romeo r. Churchill, veterinary surgeon
and tNic" Mayor Of Srcaucus, died yrs,cr-
day nj his home I'm Sccaucus II" had a
veterinary hospital IN New York ana one
in S.raupus He was 20 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
). Sergeant Cram zoe. Home,

Public Service Commissioner ! Ser
geant Cram. who broke his nose and
kneecap In fail last Monday night,
mas recovered sufficiently 10 h" moved,
lie leaves the st Regis this morning. go
ing by automobile 10 hts home In Old
WestburW l.. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NINE. NORDIcA NOT so WELL.
Husban nd Hears That Crisis 10 Not
Yet Over,

The latest cable message received yes
terday from Java as to the condition OF
Nine. Nordica, who has been critically III
for several days. states that pooT
nights rest found her rather worse than
better.
George w. Young. her husband. said
Yesterday that the crisis was not over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
A Pithy Suggestion.

There is wisdom in a missionary, if
he has lived in Japan twenty-six years,
But Rev. DR.. Sidney L. Gulick should
rank as statesman rather than mis-
sionary, for he has proposed a plan by
which this country can make big
start toward satisfying all nations with
its immigration restrictions. He says
the way to do it is to limit the immi-
grafton annually from any nation or
of race to per cent. of those of that
kind already naturalized in addition
to their children born in the United
States. DR.. Gulick has figured out
the possibilities of that, and says lit
means no restriction on the desira BILE
peoples of northern Europe, but 1t
would cut down the number of allow
able immigrants from southern and
eastern Europe and open the way to
only few annually from Asia. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Made Nose Heap Sick.

In the course of his duties as pur
veyor of publicity for a northwestern
railroad, Hoke Smith not long ago,
brought an Indian from Glacier Park.
Montana, to New York. Smith want
ed to know just what he thought of
our little town.
Heap bad SMELLS" said the Indian.
why boil UNI black stuff in horse
kettle?"
Smith explained that was tar for
fixing the street. The Indian objected
to the perfume the dear ladies use.
Smell UNI like heap drug store" said
the untutored savage. Men compli-
Gated tobacco, whisky and soap smells
to his distaste. All hotels reminded
him of yesterdays meals. The
theaters smelled like old blankets
heap long time under bed" The
street cars carried the scent of many
men-no water long time" The
burned gasoline from automobiles and
the sickly odor from candy shop doors
and gusts of dead air from the sub
way kiosks, and now and then sewer
gas where the ante election diggers
are tearing into street surfaces dis