davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FUGENICS IS HIT BY DOCTORS.
Vote Against Physical Requirement
for Marriage License.

BALTIMORE. May 27.-The Medico-
Psychological Association threw out y
resolution to-day recommending the en-
actment Of laws requiring a clean bill
OF health and evidence OF normal mind
before the issuance OF q marriage license"
DR.. William A. White OF Washington
protested against the measure because he
believed 1t would be the cause OF much
Ill considered legislation. During the gen
eral discussion the opinion was expressed
that euRencs would reduce the number OF
marriages considerably.
DIR. William Mabon. superintendent OF
the Manhattan state Hospital and chair
man of the committee on eugencs OF the
society. and DR.. G. +. Haviand. super
intendent OF the Kings Park State Hos
pital. New York. agreed that eugenlcs was
Il phase OF an ideal state Of society not
yet reached by the human race. Both
said they believed that the influence rep
resented by the word would grow increas
ingly powerful, but that II would he by
popular education rather than by statute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Film Corporation
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE AND LADY DOYLE

neously with the reformed "Raffies" Of
Mutual film drama standing by
Sir Arthur IL "A big man and looks dis
tinctively Irish. He might make an orna-
ment to the Traffic Squad. He has opin-
Ions that may make him unpopular with
some Of the radical suffragists of this
country. For instance. ne said about the
militant agitation In England:
Both my wife and | are opposed TO
mllitancy. and fear that II these women
CONTINUE their unlawful practices some of
them may lie lynched. There is grow
Ing public sentiment against them"
He said he believed In home rule In
Ireland. but thought that Ulster should
be exempt. He feared that serious trouble
would follow any attempt TO coerce Ulster.
Sir Arthur and Lady Doyle will stop at
the Plaza a week and will Their go to
Montreal. Later they will tackle the
Canadian Rockies. camping out. Sir Ar
thur has a friend In the mountains In
charge of a Governme reservation and
viii be guided by him. He will not Kill
any game. big or little. as ne is opposed
to the slaughter Of innocent animals. His
chief object In coming 10 this continent.
ne said, was for rest, hut that he would
keep lookout for material for stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HENRY SIEGEL Is BACK;
TRIAL MAY BE DELAYED
Assures Whitman He Is Ready,
but Case May Not Come
Up Till October.

Henry Siegei. indicted department store
banker. returned from England yesterday
by the White Star lSler olympic. He de-
clared that he had gone away merely for
a rest AT the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Julia Cavendish, In London. He said he
could make no comment on his case
further than that ne hoped for change
OF venue.
Despite the return OF SieRel Il was
thought likely at the District Attorneys
Office that he may not come TO trial before
October. As soon MS Siegel reached New
York he got In touch with District Attor-
ney Whitman through his attorneys and
assured the District Attorney that he was
ready for trial at any time.
But Mr. Whitmans office cannot move
for trial until Justice Blanchard has de-
cded Segels motion for change OF
Venue now pending in the Supreme Court.
and should this motion be denied Siegel
can appeal with hope for "a stay pending
the appeal holding back criminal proceed
ings. Mr. Whitman is ready for trial and,
II was said yesterday. will move for IA
special panel in the Criminal Branch of
the Supreme Court as soon as the other
matter Is disposed OF. There IL no ses-
sion OF that court, however, from the last
OF June until October.
After n conference with the receivers
OF the Siegel Boston store the District At
torney's Office has the books OF that store.
They reached New York yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HAPPY BRIDE TO-BE GETS
MOTHERCRAFT DIPLOMA
Fiance Encouraged Her to Take
Course, She Says. After
Graduation.

one OF the happiest girl graduates In
New York last night was Miss Marian
Taylor. who received a diploma stating
that she had finished the eight months
course at the School Of Mothercraft. She
is engaged and took the course as prep
aration for matrimony. the purpose for
which It was originally intended.
Miss Taylor, who Is an unusually beau
tiful girl, with brown eyes and soft brown
hair, refused to give her fiance's name,
but admitted that she had taken the
course with his approval and encourage
ment.
II do not know yet where we shall
live, for we are not planning to be mar
ried for year" she said. II am not
sure how shall spend the time.
No, not in sewing ! don't believe in
these elaborate trousseaux which take so
much time. You can get such pretty
things in the shops that 1t is a waste OF
time TO make them ! have had some
cooking here, but l may take more les
sons.
THE dietetics the practice with chill
dren. teaching them and telling stories
and the house decorating were the parts
OF the course that | enjoyed most. be-
lieve that II will be OF a great deal OF use
to me. 1t isn't my first commencement,
for / was graduated from the montclair
High School I'm 1909 and have spent most
OF the time since abroad"
The two other graduates Misses Clarice
Morrow and Helen Rider will spend their
time at the school next year. teaching the
twenty resident students whom Miss Reid
the principal. hopes to enroll.
Mrs. Florence Mole. principal of ST.
Mary's Nursery College OF London. made
the principal address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HELD ON EXTORTIoN CHARGE.
Union Agents Accused of Holding
Up Tcamsters' EMPLOYER,

Peter o'Brien. vice-president OF the In
ternationsl Roofers Association and bus
ness agent Of Local No. 4. and Edward
Nielsen. "A walking delegate. waived ex-
animation In the Harlem Police Court on
charge OF eNtortion yesterday and were
held 10y Magistrate McQuade in $4,000
bail each for the Grand Jury.
Henry Herbermann Of 6l7 Fifth avenue.
representing the Meade Transfer Com
pany and the McLarnun Trucking Com
pany. whose drivers have been on strike
for seven weeks. said that O'Brien on
May II last told him At Broome and
Elizabeth streets that the strike would
be called of ana the men would be al
lowed to unload machinery required In
the construction of "A building upon pay
ment to him OF $500
Hcrbermann agreed TO take the money
10 OBriens home, he said. and then con 9.
suited a lawyer. with the RESULT that ten
$50 bills Were marked.
Detectives testified they waited outside
the house while the transfer of money
was made and later arrested O'Brlen,
who had the marked bills Nielsen was
found In "A rear room. Herbermann said
that O'Brien informed him Nielsen was
so anxious for his share that he couldn't
walt for IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GENERAL SEMINARY CLOSES.
Most of 81 Graduates VIII He Or
dained at Trinity June 7.

tennis player OF note and the son of
Bishop was graduated yesterday In IA
class OF thirty-seven young men, all future
Episcopal ministers but one, going out
from the General Seminary In Chelsea
Square, He is George Burgess, second son
OF Bishop Burgess of Long Island In
the same class was another Bishops son,
Gilbert 3. Il. Darlington, son of Bishop
Darlington OF Harrisburg. He is also n
second son and. like the Long Island
young man, his eldest brother is also an
Episcopal minister. Matthew Norman
Wilson, coming all the way from Africa,
decided at the last moment not to be
doctor in divinity but a doctor of medi-
cine.
The following received degrees of bach
elor Of divinity:
The Rev. Messrs Wilfred Clarke, Ed
win X. Noel. G. q Warner. Bayard Hale
Jones, q. T. Lawton. A. q. n, Porter,
Henry c. Staunton. John c. Dean and
Paul Matthews.
Others graduated were:
Francis J. NJ. Cotter, Percy q. Cotton
NJ. Kenneth Crawford. Claude Crookston
Edward II. Eckel. Charles Il. Elder. Leroy
Birmingham. Robert $. Flockhart John l.
Hatfield. Robert b. w. HUT, Edmund r.
Laine. John A. McNulty. Roy w. Mason,
Raymond W. Masters. Frank II. Mllett
George =. Mullen, Werner +. Rennenberg
Harry l.. Rice John n. s. Beboder. Lewis
Il. Sheen. William T. Sherwood. Elwyn
II. Spear. Sterling J. Talbot. Alfred w.
Treen. Veider Van Dyck Robert Williams.
Charles Il. Wood Horace w. Wood and
Miles L. Yates
Most OF these young men will he or
dained ministers On Trinity Sunday.
June Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

from the days when you were kid out
in Indiana or Michigan. They have
freaks and fakes. They have agricultural
exhibits and live stock shows. They have
a womans hall In which the best samples
OF embroidery and home made. sewing can
be found Last night the park was illu-
minated by thousands of white and col
ored lights strung by the New York Edit
son Company. Despite a rainy afternoon
and lowering evening more than 5000
patronized the booths.
To-day will be children's day. At Pub
lie School e5 there will be addresses by
prominent citizens OF the village. To-
night there will be a parade through
Greenwich Village. which will be led by
Thomas r. Horgan. president OF the
Tough Club. Tomorrow prizes in house.
hold compositions will be awarded and on
the last day. Saturday. will be the baby
show with IL Handsome prize for tho best
looking baby and best decorated baby car
riage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. maker OF mys-
terry stories, arrived yesterday with Lady
Doyle by the white Star liner Olympic
after a long absence from these sky
scraper shores. lie noted the architectural
uplift since he was here before, but In
his usual detective spirit declined to COM
ment on IL for publication.
From pictures that he had seen in Eng
land, combined with his Celtic intuition
ne recognized the Woolwurth and the
Singer towers almost before he had
spotted them through marine glasses Sir
Arthur admitted. when questioned by the
sleuths of ship news, that he had often
used other than marine glasses; perhaps
even ultramarine maybe. even glasses
suggesting emerald seas, the contents OF
which (the glasses might be cream &c
menthe.
William J. Burns who ~ a real life de-
tective. went down the bay In Il revenue
cutter to meet Sir Arthur and get a few
hints as to the Doyle system of making
and solving mysteries. incidentally Mr..
Burns posed for a camera movie man
and Sir Arthur did likewise. simuta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
GREENWICH VILLAGE
NOW COMES FORWARD
Calling Your Kind Attention to
Its Grand, Glittering and
Gorgeous Fair.
THIS Is CHILDREN'S DAY
On Saturday tho Greenwich
Babies VII Parade for
a Prize.
THIS Is CHILDREN'S DAY

What with the great growth OF The
Bronx and the Mexican hubbub and the
uplift In Brownsville and the return of the
Colonel and signs Of returning confidence
IN Canarsls, old Greenwich Village. has
been clbowed out OF the public prints To
sYme extent.
II hadn't been able until last night TO
get any more press stun than In the days
when It was the best place IN town TO
FISH along the trout brook that started
somewhere In Union square and meal.
dered to the Hudson. (And somebody is
cure to write 20 THE NV In day or
two and complain that there never was
any trout brook tina. Howed out OF Union
square,
However. Il yOd could have seen Bur-
ough President Marcus VI. Marks and
Police Commissioner Woods and President
of the Board Of Aldermen George Nc
Aneny and Park Commissioner Henry
cabot Ward gci"tp In Public School 80,
spread the tails Of their frock coats tworn
DOR the honor Of old Greenwich. even
though the mercury showed so degrees
after dark and have heard them explain
why New York would never have
amounted to a whoop II 1t hadn't been for
the sterling qualities OF tho residents Of
Greenwich Village, you would have I'M
derstood what the neighborhood celebra-
ton that began yesterday means to about
zoo. 900 persons.
Greenwich held an old home week last
year and II was so much OF Il success that
the Village Improvement Society, of which
Mrs. Vladimir Sink hoyitch IL nresid.Ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FORTY. ONE BECOME DOCTORS.
Graduating Exercises of Homeo-
pathic Medical College Are Held.

Forty-one students were graduated by
the New York Homeopathic Medical Col
lege and Flower Hospital last night. The
commencement exercises were held In the
assembly room of the Engineering Socie-
ties Building. 20 West Thirty-ninth street.
Loyal s. Copeland. dean of the Flower
Hospital faculty. introduced the grad
yates, and the degrees were conferred by
Meibert =. Cary. president OF tho board
of trustees. DR.. Frank Crane delivered
the address to the graduating class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
FEATHERS SEIZED, OWNER DEAD
Customs Men strip Hats Brought
With Mrs. Havemeyer's body.

with the body OF Mrs. Emily L. Have
meyer. which arrived yesterday by the
White Star liner Olympic in charge OF
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Havemeyer, there came six
French hats adorned with expensive
aigrettes.
The law prohibits the importation OF
aigrettes and the six hats were stripped
of their feathers before the customs men
would allow them TO be brought In. That
Is all that could be done. the customs men
say, as the law allows them no discretion
In the matter. Mr.. Havemeyer did not
like the action OF the inspectors.
Mrs. Emily L. Havemeyer was the wife
of the sugar manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
UNWELCOME GUEST FALLS.
strange Caller sent 10 Bellevue
Name of Omcer I'm Pocket.

middle aged man. well dressed, rang
the bell OF the boarding house at 35s
West Fifty eighth street last night and In
sisted on entering. The door was slammed
In his face. He rang again and ad-
mittance was once more refused him. In
the excitement he lost his balance and
fell over the railing to the areaway. four
teen feet below. He was unhurt when
picked up, but was sent 10 the psy-
chopathic ward In Bellevue
In his pocket he had a piece Of Army
and Navy Club paper and the name Lieut.
A. T.. Alexander" At the club II was
said that Lieut.. Alexander was registered
there but was out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Descendant OF a King.

Descendant OF Il Ing.
Prince Poniatowsk is a descendant OF
Prince Stanislaus Poniatowski. elected
King OF Poland in 1859. His brother
Prince Charles. who married Miss Maude
Ely Goddard OF New York. died at the
IT. Regis In May. 1906. Prince Andre
the younger OF the two, came to America
for the first time in 1892, bringing excel
lent introductions, and was well received
by society here" His marriage with Miss
Sperry allied him with two wealthy Cali
fornia familles-the Sperrys and the
crockers. AT one time Prince Andre
planned TO establish French American
review in New York
lie has been a contributor from time TO
time to Partisan journals since his mar
riaEe and residence IN Paris. defence
or T.. IL. Hartman which he contributed
to Le Temps in February. 1907. attracted
especial attention. He was made an Of
icer of the Legion OF Honor in 1912 by
the French Government. The decoration
was based on several considerations
the Princes work in promoting the sale
or French securities IN the United States
ana of American securities In France
his contributions to the reviews OF the
day and his wfe's widely known chart
table work for the Partisan poor
Prince Andre L. 80 years old and has
four sons, two Of whom were born In San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
Guardians for Astor Children.

Surrogate Fowler appointed A. Perry
Osborn special guardian for Ava Alice
Muriel Aston yesterday. He also appointed
Ogden l., Mills guardian for John Jacob
Aston, infant son OF the late Col. John
Jacob Aston. The guardians will repre-
sent the children In the accounting filed
by the Aston trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

ALBANY, May 27-Chairman Seymour
Van Santvoord OF the upstate Public Ser
vice Commission has called a conference
for June OF the attorneys interested in
the New York telephone complaints. At
this conference the telephone rate situa-
ton in New York city will be discussed
and plans for the continuance OF the ap-
pralsal of the properties of the telephone
comnanV made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
PLANS FOR
REVIVAL MEETING

The plans for the big revival meet.
ings that are to be held in Salem com
mencing January 3lst were eompldted
this noon when the pastors Of 20 Of
Salem $ leading churches together with
two laymen from each Of the churches
met at luncheon at the White House
and assigned the different committees
that are to have charge of the prepor-
atory work.
A large tabernacle is to be construct
ed at the corner of Court and Cottage
streets and Dr. Henry Ostrom, Of
Green Castle, Indiana, an evangelist of
national repute, will conduct the meet
ings.
As is customary, an immense choir
will be arranged for and all the best
musical talent of the city will De OBJ
tanned in the monster chorus that will
lead the song service each evening.
AT the meeting this noon j. II. Por-
ter was elected president Of the com.
mittee that win have charge Of the
meetings, J, c. Spencer, secretary, and
Joseph Albers, treasurer The follow.
ing committee heads were named: Pub
licity, A, A. Winter; music, Charles
Roth; finance, Joseph Barber; ushers
y. Won Eschen; personal workers, r
N. Ayison; constructing tabernacle
Henry Carl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
WOULD SIMPLIFY
MAKING REPORTS
Heads of Departments Have
Suggestions They VIII Sub
init to the Legislature

At the second meeting of the heads
of the several departments in the state
house, held in the offices Of the rail.
road commission, this morning stems
were taken tending to simplify and les.
sen the duties that now devolve upon
the public service corporations OF the
state in the matter of making animal
and biennial reports TO the several de.
partments and to eliminate much of
the duplication Of data now covered in
the reports Of such corporations in their
reports to the different departments. A
system of Capitalization Of detail work
was also suggested by Corporation
Commissioner Watson whereby much Of
the printing work Of the different de.
partments may be eliminated altogether
and great saving made in the printing
bills Of the several departments.
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the railroad commission and the
tax commission whereby, by the slight
changing Of dates and a few other
minor details in their form of reports
the same blank will be made to suffice
for both departments. A bill will be
introduced at the next legislature which
will require that all accidents Of rail
road and public utility corporations be
made direct to the Industrial accident
commission designed 10 eliminate dupli.
cations in this respect that now occur
under the present laws governing these
departments, aud the commissioner Of
labor.
IL has also been tentatively agreed
that the process Of admitting and reg
ulating corporations Of ,he different
classes win be readiusied and simpli-
fled an regulating corporations Of the
different classes win be readiusted and
simplificd to the extent that all banking
institutions instead Of filing articles
with the corporation department and
also registering with the banking de-
partment deal directly with the banlt.
ing department and that insurance cor
porations, after filing articles Of In.
corporation, operate solely under the
/ jurisdiction OF the insurance depart.
inent.
Corporation Commissioner Watson
suggested, as n means Of cutting down
the printing expenses Of the several de-
partments, that all club together and
purchase an addressograph multigraph
and other equipment and 20 employ an
expert operator tany boy Of l6 years Of
over would be sufficiently to grind ont
all Of their letter heads circulars, ad
dresses for their correspondence, when
/ Il II necessary to send ont mail in large
quantities. such as circulars railroad
/ commission orders and the like.
Mr.. Watson says that under the prea
ent system the state printing plant will
! not hold TIN type upon any letter head
or other form Of document which Is sci
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

plished, for nowhere under similar con
ditions could a more happy "family"
be Found. 1t is indeed "haven, -
where those wao have journeyed over
life's sea, weathered its Stems, and en-
dured its haidships may anchor safe
in II "sunlit port, " to spend their re-
naming days.
At Christmas time all were ,gener-
ously remembered, relatives and friends
from near and far sending numerous
gifts to make glad the hearts Of the
recipients. A bountful dinner featur-
ed rhe day the gaily decorated tree
in the evening displaying gifts for all.
On this occasion, besides gifts from in
innate acquaintance, donations Of
fruits, nuts, candies and dozens OF other
things were sent from the various Port
land churches, Gresham, Silverton, Eu-
gene, Hood River and many other
places also contributing.
Many humorous and interesting incl
dents happen in connection with the
daily routine. The superintendent smil-
ingly related one, happening just prev.
ious to Christmas. A letter from an
eastern relative of two Of the members
of the nome was received, giving in
structions that all mail and parcels of
every description should be withheld for
the week preceding Christmas. Cards
letters and packages, bringing messages
of cheer and holiday greetings, arrived
with each mail, and were distributed
to all with the exception of these two
An optimistic viewpoint was taken for
several days, excuses and plausible ex-
plantations later changing to abicct de
spondcncy, when all hopes of receiving
any tokens OF remembrance were given
up. "There's just no use of expecting
anything" said one; eve re away oIt
west, and everyone has forgotten us,
and sne was consoled by the other for
gotten" one, who agreed with her that
it was, Of course, too late to expect
anything. The happy surprise hdw
ever, which awaited them upon the dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
y * * * x y Il * * * 4 y y x * x
w. I. U. LADIES HAVE
AN ALL-DAY MEETING

The w. c. II, U. ladies had an all
day meeting Tuesday at their hall,
corner Commercial and Ferry streets.
1t was, indeed, u unique social gather
ing. Near 30 ladies', seated in a circle,
proceeded with thimble, needle and
thread to convert promiscuous mound
of carpet rags into regular and tidy
shape for the weaver. The object Of
this gathering was to furnish and ar
range the rooms for rent, giving them
homclikc and tidy appearance. The
Misses Summcrlund, Shaver, Boyd and
other interesting young ladies served
delicious refreshments. There must
have been much forethought and many
generous hearts, If one would Judge
from the frugal dOiutics prepared. As
a social society, genuine spirit Of vel
come, whole spiritual atmosphere, the
W. G. T. U. can scarcely be surpassed,
All ladies are cordially invited to meet
with us, Husbands and gentlemen
friends are solicited to join as honorary
members. We need your suggestions
and especially your aid,
The president called the house to or.
der for q few moments to appoint d
committee to visit the city council on
Monday evening January 4, 1915. This
was in pursuance Of previous action de.
signed to keep the union in touch with
our low.making body, Our state Off
cinls will see that the legislature is not
neglected but is kept informed OF our
wants. Our usual meeting is each
Tuesday at $3.50.