davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-27
No RAIDS OVER HEADS
OF POLICE, pARKHURST'
SOCIETY ANNOUNCES
Says inspector Dryer Readily
Co-Operated In One Made
Last Night.

Howard Clark Barber. Superinten-
dent of tho Parkhurs, Society, denied
to-day that n raid made by his agents
on a fiat In West Sixty-sixth street
last night prosnGcs u widespread
crusade In apartment house neigh
borhoods on the upper vast side.
Furthermore, Mr.. Barber said, there
IL no foundation for the report that
the Parkhurst Society. dissatisfied
with the way the police IRE handling
tho disordoriy house situation. has
decided upon reform work irdepen-
dent Of the Police Department.
Pnrkhurst agents, accompanied by
Detective Jones Of Inspector Dryers
stan arrested Mario Martoli. four
other women and man Mt tho Sixty
sixth street house and arraisned Thorn
In tho Might Court Tho arrests wore
on warrants sworn out by Parkhurst
agents.
This woman" said Mr.. Barber. rs
n persistent offender against the ten
cmcnt house law. We first located
her last April In n tenement house
and laid our evidence before Inspector
Dwyor.
"hoon after that tho woman moved.
Later va found hcr In another tcne-
ment house. but she moved before va
could get evidence. A week aO) We
found abe had moved into West Sixty
sixth street and Was living with other
women In q tenement house.
We got our evidence and yestc-.
day went to Inspector Dwyer. He Of
The evening world., 1914-10-27

ono bv onc. or two by two. weary
spectators folded their wraps and
silently stole nway after tho second
act, which ended at ~ O'Clock. and
during tho remaining two hcis. l'uf
harder souls, out "a mako night ~
n or record new Va broadway.
stayed TO h,o tho fnIsh ~ tho play.
~ was an endurance test ~ which
any nrs' .nleh'or might VOL 30 proud
Altogether there wcro eleven scenes,
four OF which comprised tho third
net, Tho play seemed a. long and
~ Dickons'E novel its"lf
hut the unprecedented length or ~"
performance was duo moro TO slow
ness In setting tho scenes than TO Mr..
Parkcrs cStr moiy generous tr~at-
mont OF tho story. Scheduled to rise
nts O'Clock, the curtain did not 60 up
until a quartz. 10 .. Later " ~ns
learned that tho nnencry had arrived
80 late that IL could no bo properly
"rchearsod." In thor words. tho
s'AEc MINUS WIN HVt wv W. '"''
mechanical parts. n II owing to tho
grim fortunes Of war that tho produce
ton was mado hero Instead OF In
London by Bccrbohm Tree.
While allowances must .bn nado'
there IN no denying that "Thc High.
way OF Lilo" seemed NOR" lik" an
experience than u play. All tho In
rldcnis In Dayid's career after he has
grown to bc "a nno young sontl"-
man" were shown. except his snort
married life with Dor-. Who was not
included among the characters.
though her illn-sn and death were
mentioned, David's love for Agnes.
s,ocrforth's betrayal Of little Em W
pan'l pcggotty's long search for her'
iirinh Iicep's dctcrtabio sch"nn'hk
Mlcnwber's sublime optimism all
these have developed at i"nEth. Az.
p,..ntly Mr.. i'arlor had WORKED
largely with scissors and past" pot
n was all episode rather than ara
matte. yet the play had tho dickens
splrlt. thanks 90 excellent character
isa,ion, accurate costuminr ana ~olI'
tainted scenery. The nrst setting
rhoving the white DIVA %. D0vcr
The evening world., 1914-10-27
WOMEN WAR OVER MANN.
fvicSds sSd Foes oS Repubiicsr
Congress- Leader IN q Ctiwch.

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 The candidacy
OF James II. Mann. Republican floor
leader In the IIous". for reelection.
has brought on lively fight between
opposing factions Of suffraRists.'
Mrs.. McdiiI Mccormick and Mrs.
Antoinetto Funk. suffrage leaders.
will start tour OF Mnnn's district
Thur sdsy night. urging his defeat on
the grounds that bs not only has OPP
posod suffrage Legislation but has not
supported social legislation" Mrs.
william SEVERN. president OF the
wonen's League. announced that
counter denominations by Repubii-
can women will be held to boost
MAnn's candidacy.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
Reinald Werrenrath
Heard In Song Recital.
Dv Svirestev Ralciing.
\ EiNALD WEIsEENitATli.

X baritone who has good tnato as
well M n pleasing voice and
distinct cnunciation, gnvo a recital
AT Aeolian Hall last night before n
largo audience. II In good that his
vogue In growing. MIR. werrenrath
does not conNno himself to classics
that nro In danger Of becoming hack
ncyod. but ever Ia on tho lookout for
new compositions, Among tho lat
ter on his programme last night were
three songs by Arthur Hinton. who
In tho husband OF Katharine Good
son, tho English pianist. and. Ia
manuscript, songs by Harold Osbois,
smith. Miner walden Gallup. 4
Morris Class ana Deans Taylor.
The evening world., 1914-10-27
WOW wv WON.
rmm The houston rc.s.l

II can't understand why have failed
70 get n situation. ! have called at "a
dosen places and hsvc sd,own my di-
ploma 10 all tho mon WIN employ help 3"
Z 50, . lob the crsi ptye struck
That Is certainly u piece OF luck.
Your diploma Is exactly Ike mine"
y didn't show the be1s Vt my diploms.
teld hin - tel NY @uS11o."
The evening world., 1914-10-27
RsAi~w Tor whit. House Grass.

WASHINGTON. oct. 27.--Thc grass
on the White House lawn will be made
to grow with n radium solution II an
offer from n large rsdium manufacture
Ing concern e. accepted by the White
lfcsinc. Two agents Of tho company
hnse gInrnntcod that this costly solu-
ton. which they offer FREQ. viii remove
group ~ brown patches on the lnwn
caused by RUNNER drought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
DOCTORS QUIT; NURSES
TO RIDE ON AMBULANCE
Women Ready to Take Place Of
1nternes-TrOuble at
Nassau Hospital.

The three young physicians who formed
the house stan Of the Nassau Hospital at
Mineola. an institution supported by Mrs q,
II. p. Belmont. Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt and
the wealthy citizens Of the Garden City
neighborhood. packed their suit cases and
departed yesterday on being asked for
their designations. The hospital. left with
out intcrnes. was prepared to send the
women nurses out on the automobile
ambulance to answer any hurry calls.
1.-The departure Of the young men," said
Miss Ada Adams. superintendent Of the
hospital. was due to series Of faults
found By myself and the members OF the
medical visiting stan OF the hospital In
the conduct OF the young men both In and
out Of the hospital. while on and on duty.
Their departure was the elimination Of an
unsatisfactory state OF AFFAIRS"
Miss Adams would not go into details.
She referred inauirers TO William NJ. Bald
win. president OF the hospital Mr.. Bald
win. az his office at II Battery place,
Manhattan, said:
THE ten or a dozen leading physicians
OF the region, who form the visiting stan.
simply decided that they preferred 10 look
after their patients themselves. So the
board voted 10 dispense with the services
OF the three lnternes. that's all"
The three are DIR. Chester A. Shelton,
house physician; DIR. VI. u. Davis senior
inferno. and DIR. Charles Il. Jones. pathol-
ogist OF the hospital. President Baldwin
said yesterday that the resignation OF one
OF the nurses. Miss Eta Jay. a few days
ago because she had been disciplined"
had no connection with the departure OF
the house stan as was asserted by others
yesterday.
The presidents statement that the board
had merely decided to dispense with a
house STAFF from this time on was con-
tradicted by others interested In the hos
ptal who said that when the executive
board meets n week from next Monday
night new internes will be appointed
Up to nightfall yesterday the promises
Of the nurses to swing onto the tailboard
OF the automobile ambulance to answer
hurry calls weren't fulfilled for tine reason
that no ambulance calls had come in all
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SMALL TENANT BLOCKS
100000 SKYSCRAPER
Court Holds Lease From West
ern Union to Quick Lunch
Man Is Valid.

I}y decision yesterday OF Supreme
Court Justice Blanchard n lease granted
IN 1908 by the Western Union Telegraph
Company for small quick lunch res
taurant In the annex OF the company :
building At Dey street VII block tn T.
company from erecting its $4,000. 900 sky
scraper on the site of its present prop
erty at Broadway and Dey street until
1918. unless the telegraph company makes
satisfactory arrangements with the les
sees.
The suit was brought by George Glen
denning, the original lessee, for an in
junction preventing the owners of the
property from interfering with his pos
session OF the premises until the lease
Npires. The company's defence was that
Gl.ndennng had assigned the lease and
dispos d of his business without the COM
pany's permission or knowledge to one
John O'Bricl. and for this reason the
lease had become invalid under is terms
The telegraph company demand d pos
session Of the space occupied by the res
taurant last June on the ground tha.
the lease had been broken and when
i!cndenning refused To- give il M ,he
steam ana gas We're shu; of from the
premises. 81 ndcnr!nG then brolgh: his
suit and got "A permanent Injunction yes
t.lday.
Glcndenning cont.nded that O'Brien had
merely gone into the business with Inn
and when the decision was handed down
yesterday they declared ihat they would
continue their bus ness until the le,s,
expires In spite OF the fact that thu cree.
ton OF the skysrraper is held up. The
Appellate DIVISION has already passed on
II" case faNorIb'y to ilCudenninr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
CHANDLER ESCAPES
JAIL BY 20 MINUTES
Bond Arrives Just in Time to
Save Grace La Rue's Hus-
band From Cell.

Byron d. Chandler. the million dollar
Alpin on Tuesday in the separation sui,
brought by his wife. who Is Grace La Rue
the actress. on the ground that ne wouldn',
pay alimony and was likely to leave the
State. escaped going to Ludlow stree,
jail by twenty minutes yesterday. Jus,
as Deputies Mcdonnell and Zeltner were
preparing to escort him to a cell for the
night a bond was furnished by the South.
western Surety Insurance Company, which
has branch office in Manchester. y. H.,
where Chambers mother lives
Chandler avoided joining the Alimony
Club In Ludlow street Jail on Tuesday
night by promising to give n bond yes
terday morning. He spent the night a;
the waldorf-Astoria, guarded by Deputies
Mcdonnell and Zeltner The first thing
he did yesterday morning was to call w
his mothers house by long distance te,e-
phone and try to get her TO arrange for
the bond. He worked the telephone all
day without apparent success Late In
the afternoon he said.
I'm afraid she thinks 4 is Just another
touch"
While Chandler was appealing TO his
mother his attorneys. Vogei x Vogel sue
ceeded In inducing Supreme Court Justice
Weeks 10 reduce tho $4,000 bail 10
$1,000.
A, o'clock sheriff Grifenhagen told
Chandler that unless the bond arrived
before o'clock he would have TO go 10
Jail A; 4;30 o'clock Chandler was Oh
the point OF despair
Ten minutes later Allan NJ. Wilson and
an agent for the surety company ap-
peared with the bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
U. OF P. EXPLORERS
LOCATELOST TRIBES
Expedition in Wilds Of British
Guiana Mountains Suffers
Hardships.
FIRST WHITE MEN THERE
Party Divides Owing to OBJ
staclcs, One Section TAX
Ing Amazon Route.
FIRST WHITE MEN THERE

PHILADELPHIA. Aprii s.--F-om an unsx-
plored interior OF darkest America milo.
'urther inland than any white man had
ever before set foot. comes the first wsrI
from the expedition Of the University of
pennsylvania Museum since Dr. William
c. Farabee and his band OF explorers
truck n trail into British Guiana last
November.
The report, just received IN this CITY.
leaves Dr. Farabee with one.half of his
original party hidden IN southern British
Guiana. $50 miles from The Atlantic
ocean. in jungle territory drained by the
Essequibo River and Its tributa rIes
Here the leader Of the expedition planned
to set out over n range of mountains "a
reach village Of about forty Mapidams
remnant OF an ancient tribe lost to sci
etce and exploration.
inc attempt to reach this meant n trlt
IN canoes carrying each only two PER-
SONS and 100 pounds OF baggage Thrill
ing experiences with rapids and shoals
On other rivers traversed by the expedition
lad proved the danger of attempting 10
make the trip with the full party AND
the wealth OF specimens collected thus
far.
Accordingly the party was divided
DR. Farlbee sent n group Of the explorers
and natives under DR.. franklin NJ. Church
back to Para, promising to meet him
there. Or. Chuich and his party have
reached Manaos on the Amazon. Ii is
from DIR. Church that the museum gets
its FIRST word OF the progress OF the sx-
petition into British Guiana.
From the tine the original band LETT
the Amazon TO plunge into the country
To the north the progress of the expedition
was marked by trials and hardshlps.
f,f Ia tta1 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
AGED COUPLE DIE TOGETHER.
Hang Themselves Rather Than h
Separated In AImshOuse,

The aimshouse will never separate Ia.
cob Theis and his wife Elizabeth again
They both preferred death to being county
charges. 50 early yesterday they hanged
themselves with c!othesline in the home of
grandson. George Theis. 1870 Second
avenue who had been supporting them
for the last two months.
Jacob was 10 and his wife was year
younger. They came here from Germany
In 1850 and lived In Fourteenth street.
Jacob became janitor Of a tenement house
In Eighth street.
He kept his Job until he was ~ and
then because OF age and consequent weak
ness lost ii. They went to live with their
son. Andrew Theis who keeps n room ne
house at 40i East Ninth street When
Andrew was unable 10 keep them longer.
last February. they were sent to the aims
house
II was their first separation In more
than half a century, After three DAYS
their grandson George took them to his
home. But George, a boxmaker, will be
laid OF this week and the only prospect
for Jacob and his wife was 10 return 10
the almshouse.
George found both bodies dangling from
the ropes which were attached 10 tho
curtain pole above their window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GROVE PARK INN
$3.50 FOR MISSIONER PANEL.
countess von Zeunrr's Collection
Brings sI.,5J- TO Drte
Asheville, N. G

In the sale or The Art collections OF
'he late Countess Won L"unor in the An
""rs"n Galleries the best 'r.cc obtained
yesterday was paid 10y Oliver McManus
in III" evening session Tor the small noint :
ins 10y Meissonier. "A Mounted Guards
man. when brought 81 $50.
An early work ~ Anders Zorn. Artist
a, WORK on ~" Sr7ghorr.' was sold 10
+, J.. Watts for >125. j f.. Millett's
sheep Shcarirg ~. H.5. sold To- i
Williamson for $500, and FOR the same
price j. g Evar- bought No qoe Re
S,'''rs BAD News" &c.. J. MiIlct
huSene IS'hey's Coast Scene az sunset"
No. '?S, = banner % Nro-'i.n crimson
velvet Went 10 O. q. Swith FOR $40. Mr.
smith also pur'hasru two Cuinc,e cur
tairs, NJ 80. 'oi So
The total for I've Afternoon session was
si.75n. Tor The .,cr.ug - 5tl.su ana ror
the collection to datr Sl2557. The sale
continues this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SEES FREEDOM FOR
WOMEN FROM MAN
Mrs. Gilman Says Human Quail
tiles Now Have Chance
to Develop.
TINES CHANGE CUSTOMS
Subsection to Male Rule Is
Coming to an End,
She Declares.

THE saddest part OF written history
Is the brutal treatment OF woman by
man." Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
quoted at the beginning of her lecture
yesterday at the Hotel Astor.
1T has been the universal habit to pu,
the sins Of the world on woman" she
conti ieG. Witness the story of Adam
and Eve. and the old proverb "A man OF
straw is worth woman of gold
The effect Of an exclusively masculine
civilization upon women has been to check
their racial development. As soon as
woman became subject the idea of SER
vice began to be associated with them"
How did they become subject" ques-
toned n man listener.
my own idea is that the demands OF
maternity gradually reduced woman 20
the position OF servant. After she
learned to cook for her children she took
man in AS an additional member OF til.
family. In two or three generations her
service began to be associated with the
idea of woman.
You find no chlvsllry below a certain
grade. The reason there has been no com =
plant Is that It II only recently tina,
women have been allowed to read and
write. Man has developed his ideas from
"A f..e association with his kind. Women
have been free TO congregate in only one
place-the church.
THE world has always been filled with
widows. Men have treated them with such
hideous cruelty that they have been glad
to bury or burn themselves alive
1T has been the same with the spinster.
She was hedged about with only a single
oophole-marriage. which meant honor,
dignity. respect, even food and clothing.
and q place In the community Since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
sHEPARDs IN BURGLAR SCARE.
Alarm Goes OF at 3 4. NJ. and PO-
lice Search House In vain,

The burglar alarm IN the home o. Mr.
and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. AT j7s Fifth
avenue. began to ring at ) o'clock yester-
day morning. II attracted the attention
of a chauffeur. who told Patrolman Terra
OF the East t'lftyfrs; street station. on
duty a block away.
Terra raped his niyhtstick for assist
ance, and with three other policemen hur-
ried to the Shepard home.
The policemen found Mr. Shepard and
a butler at the front door. They wee
admitted to the house and made a thor
ough search from basement TO roof bu,
found no one. window on the ground
iiocr was open and had runs the alarm.
Investigation revealed. according to tho
servants. that the window had been left
open by accident and that The burglar alarm
for time must have been out of order so
that no signal was given until hours AZ
tcrward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
STORK BRINGS TWIN BOYS
TO MR.. AND MRS. r. L. GERRY
Parents Get Flood Of Congratu
latiOns-Have Two
Other Sons.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Gerry
are now the parents Of twins. both OF
them boys. They were born yesterday
at the Gerry home at SIC Fifth avenue.
Father and mother received "a food OF
congratulations when the event became
known. With yesterdays advent. Mrs
Gerry has become the mothe Of four
boys. Like the first two. the twins are
said to be strong and healthy. and their
weight Is cause for as much ,ride to their
parents az their number.
The other two children are Elbridge T.
Gerry 3d. named after his grandfather,
and Robert Livingston Gerry. ,r., named
after his father. Mrs. Gerry and the new
arrivals are doing very we'll, II is said,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry were r.arried on
March 3. 1908. and the weddin, was one
or the society events Of the year. The
late Bishop Doane Of Albany officiated.
Mrs. Gerry was Miss Cornel.a Hartman.
second daughter Of the late L. H. Harri-
man. the railroad builder. Sine was an
outdoor girl, strong and athletic.
She is a capital whip. a before her
marriage always showed her skill In the
annual spring parades OF the Ladies'
Four-in-Hand Club. Although she has
appeared great deal In society she
has always considered society simply n
diversion. and her real fondness has been
FOR her family. her home ar d sports.
Mr.. Gerry Is the oldest son of Com.
modore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. He
was graduated from, harvard al 1900.
and like his wife 10 athletic. He Is n
member of the Knickerbocker, New York
Yacht. Riding. Tuxedo. Metropolitan and
Turf and Field clubs.
Mr. Gerry Is related to the Livingstons
and the Goelets. He IL a cousin Of Mrs
Ogden Mills and a distant cousin Of the
Duchess Of Roxburghe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
C0MsTOCK RAIDS ART STORE.
Manager Accused OF Displaying OBJ
jectionable Pictares.

Anthony Comstock made a raid on q
store at Twenty-third street and Fourth
avenue yesterday morning and arrested
Iohn Hobbs. the manager. and Lille
Lichteman. a saleswoman. on charge OF
ex posing Objectionable pictures in the win
dows
Hobbs waived examination In the Essex
Market court on condition that the girl
be discharged. He assumed all responsi
bllity for the pictures. so Mr.. Comstock
withdrew the complaint against tho girl
Hobbs was held In 5000 cash bail for
Special Sessions by Magistrate Campbell
Mr.. Comstock said he had received com :
plants about the store. which is owned
by the Palette Art Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SUES FOR $4s.3os BET ON RACES
McAuline Wants II Dnck Because
Gambling II Illegal.

Dennis II. McAuliffe iuarufa, turer
OF automobile tors at los West Fi'tv-
third street, filed suit In the Supram.
Court yesterday to recover Si63Os from
William Meyers. alleged 10 be betting
commissioner.
McAuine says that between May 10
and November 90. 1913. he gave the
amount sued Tor TO Meyers TO be bot on
the races and lost. He insists that he Is
entitled tn get back all his losses because
Il j. against the law 10 he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
FREE CIRCUS FOR ORPHANS.
n"rnnm a Bailey show 20 Enter.
tain Asylum Children.

IT, management OF the Bar'ium d
in'ev Circus viii entertain tho orphan
w. I'm children of New York and Brook
'l the afternoons Of Monday and
te' lIv, April 20 and 81. in the tent TO
.' 'I,t,ed at Wyckoff and Myrtle ave-
.'' brooklyn
1-''rlutenIents and matrons Of all or
.. homes In New York and Brooklyn
''"I 90 once communicate with the Sec
''ry OF the circus. Madison Square
'''n'n giving the name OF their institu-
500 aAd the number Of children therein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19

movement is on foot here to re-
organize the local camp OF the Span
ish-American War Veterans which
has been an extinct organization for
the past two years. Pendleton form
erly maintained an active camp but
owing TO the fact that the number OF
local veterans was very limited. it was
difficult 10 keep it up and by common
consent was allowed TO die. The
Portland camp. however. is very de
sirous that the local camp be revived
and continued IL only inactiyely and
few Of the "vets" here are making
an effort 10 arouse interest again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
High school Window Display

In the windows of the Sawtelle
jewelry store Is display that testi-
fies TO the success OF the Pendlton
high school during the year in student
body activities. a success probably
without parallel in the state. II con-
sists Of ten different cups won by the
students and pictures Of the cham
pionship track. football. debate. boys
basketball and girls basketball teams
as well as pictures Of relayt cams and
individual athletes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
STATE PHARMACY BOARD
MAKES DRASTIC RULING

SALEM. ore, May is.-The state
board Of pharmacy passed a resolu-
ton that no person be examined for
druggists license or a renewal who,
between January first, 1911 and the
date Of application had been convict
ed Of two or more violations Of any
state or federal law governing the
sale Of narcotic drugs or Intoxicating
liquor. The board also resolved TO
use its discretion about granting re-
newal Of licenses 10 any applicant
who persistently engaged in the sale
OF liquor or narcotics, although tbs
applicant may not have bgen twice
convicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
&. W. MANN Il DEAD
IN WALLA WALLA HOSPITAL

WALLA WALLA, May &c. w.
Mann. aged 81 years. a pioneer apiar-
ist Of the northwest, died yesterday
morning at the Walla Walla hospital
Mr.. Mann had been in poor health
for a number Of years.
He was born I'm Vermont and wher
years Of age came 70 the west witf
LIS parents. the party first landini
in san Francisco. Twelve years ag'
Mr. Mann moved 10 the northwes
from California. first settling in Hoo
River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-19
Veteran Engineer III.

George F. Kimball. veteran o. W.
r. & y. engineer. is seriously ill in
st. Mary's hospital, walla walla. For
the past two weeks he has been in
Hot Lake. but was yesterday taken
to Walla walla by his son. Nat kim
ball. His wife. who is a professional
nurse. and his two daughters. Mrs
James Wyrick and Mrs. Omar Stew
ems. are at his bedside. II is feared
that he has cancer of the stomach.