davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BRYAN AWAY, WILSON
DISCHARGES WILLIAMS
"Prints Of Peace" by Minister
to Greece Cause Presi-
dent to Act.

WAsHINGroS. July 1t became
known in Washington to-day that Presi-
dent Wilson had addressed a communlca-
tion to Minister George Fred Williams at
Athens demanding his resignation forth
with. The letter was despatched by mail
last night and followed Immediately the
receipt OF Mr.. will!ams's personal report
to the State Department. OF his original
outbursts against the conduct OF the gov
erning powers In the autonomous State OF
Albania.
At the time Mr.. Williams granted his
FIRST interview 20 the newspaper men after
his trip through Epirus the State Depart
ment cabled him AT once for details. The
first answer Mr.. Williams made was a
reply announcing that he had written the
details and sent them by mail Since
then there have been interchanges OF com
municstions between the Minister and
Secretary of State Bryan, the purport OF
which has never been made public.
Only last night did the President step
IN and take charge of the situation. I,
was the President himself who authorized
the official statement siven out last nigh,
by Mr.. Brysn's ofsfcc after the secreta ry
had left for North Carolina to keep his
| Chautauqua ensa cement, in which It ws'
related that Mr.. Williams had been heard
from. The Presidents action In demand
ing ahe resignation OF the voluble diplo-
mat Ia as summary as the President car
see his way clear to make It in view OF
the long standing friendship and intimacy
between his Secretary OF State and the
envoy.
George Fred Williams was not Presi
dent Wilson's choice for the Athens mis-
sion. but he waived his personal prefer
ence Of Prof. Droppers OF Williams Col
lege in view OF Mr.. Bryan's pleading e
give the Massachusetts man a show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CLIFFORD JURORS, OUT
"a HOURS, DISAGREE
Jerome Seeks Bail for Young
Prisoner Pending a See
Ond Trial.

ALBANY. July 4.-Cnable to agree after
being out for exactly twenty-four hours.
the jury in the case of Malcolm Clifford.
Jr., was dismissed tonight shortly after
o'clock. For twelve hours the Jury
stood seven for conviction of murder
IN the second degree and Ave for ac-
quttal
Tho boy prisoner was unnerved by
the announcement OF the disagreement
His heartbroken parents held up well
When Foreman Makeley led the Jurors
into the room and announced that they
had been unable to agree young clifford
grlpped his chair and his head dropped
His father tapped him on the knee, and
he Strengthened up Instantly. He was
taken back TO the Albany county jail
to- night to await the outcome OF efforts
OF his counsel. william Travers jerome
to find bail for him.
CLIFFORD will probably he retired for
the murder OF Frank J. Clute early ir
the fall. At that time, 1t is expected
a motion will be made to transfer th'
case from the County Court 20 the juris
diction OF the Supreme Court. Gifford''
narents will do all In their power u
obtain his release pending the second
trial. Mr.. Jerome said tonight he woulC
make an attractive offer 10 the authori
ties 20 release the boy on bail. and II !!
expected that District Attorney Alex
ander will not interpose any objections
in view OF the fact that the young maj
has shown symptoms OF tuberculosis
during his confinement in tho Alban,
county Jail.
While clifford was waiting for tho yer
! dot of the Jury a deputy sheriff took hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BOMB EXPLODES AT
FETE AMID A CROWD
Fails to Burst In Air: Drops
Down Upon Expectant
ThrOng.

CALDWELL. ". J., July "A Fourth Of
July bomb that should have burst into
several acres Of Japanese garden was
,ho. into the air before 10000 spectators
tonight at tho Caldwell Baseball
Grounds. The crowd was still peering ex-
nectantly into the sky when II fell into
their midst and exploded with terrific
forc=.
Nine persons were seriously injured. a
ao,o,e of others were slightly burned by
the red hot powder and cut by the flying
bits OF shell.
Almost the entire flesh OF one mans
legs was torn away below the knees II
I. not expected that he will live.
A Young girl was frightfully burned
ahout the face and head. She will prob
ably lose the sight of both eyes.
The garments of one woman-she had
on a summer dress OF filmy material
were !gnited and before any one could ge'
70 her assistance her body was literally
! .pyeloped in flame. Her burns. however
| were not 30 bad that she may not live.
Five other persons will probably carry
,owaer marks from the bomb for life.
The explosion created panic and FOL
n while II seemed Inevitable that at leas
.or,e Of the hundreds OF children must bs
,rampled under foot. Tho worst that hap
nened. however, was the separation OF
.,ou, afty of them from their parents
,o,sr these were assorted and restored Il
,n.,r parents by the police and citizens
,rho ware in charge of the celebration.
The injured are:
poBERT VANDELL Of Myrtle avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FLANK MOVEMENT SUCCEEDS.
London Bobby Has More Than His
Hands Full Of Sunragettes.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July "A South London po-
llceman arrested two suffragettes who
were acting suspicioosly near church
to-day and marched them toward the
police station, holding ono by each hand.
He was getting along all right DESPITE
tho struggles OF the two militants when n
third woman approached from behind
and cut tho constabes suspcnders. Either
his trousers or his prisoners had TO go and
tho two women escaped,
The bobby Is being numerically "jollied
and has already applied TO be transferred
to another precinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
DOG BLAMED FOR WOMANs FALL.
Fox Terrier Believed 10 Have Pushed
Her Into Quarry.

NuTIEY. ". j.. July "A twenty pound
fox terrier. while frolicking about Mrs
Charles II. Gastener OF AZ Centre street.
Is believed to have jumped against her
side this afternoon as she was walking
along the Beleville quarry and pushed
her over the edge. Mrs, Gastener weighed
els pounds. 1t was eighty-hve feet to the
bottom OF the quarry.
Thirty-five feet down her fall was
broken by u jagged rock. and II was when
she struck this rock head first. according
TO DIR. Philhower. that Mrs Gsstener prob
ably was killed. 1t took six men to carry
Mrs. Gastener's body from the quarry.
The body might not have been found
for some time had not the fox terrier
pet OF Mrs Gastener, parked and
growled until a chance passerby looked
over and saw the wOmans body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SECOND DEATH FROM BUBoNIC.
Surgeons and Rat Catcher~ Rushed
to New Orleans to Fight Plague.

wAsHIsoroN, July 1.-THE second
death from bubonic plague occurred In
New Orleans to-day. the Public Health
Service was advised, and twelve expert
rat catchers were Immediately ordered
there from San Francisco. All of these
men went through the fight against the
bubonic plague In San Francisco with
the Public Health Service.
Assistant Surgeon General w. C.
Rucker of the Public Health Service
will leave tomorrow for New Orleans
probably 10 relieve Gen. Blue for the
long campaign which apparently has been
opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Too Swift for RushvilIe,

RusHvILLB. Ind, July 1.-THE Rush.
willie Women's Missionary Society Tonight
called of their proposed African bazaar,
because they discovered that African styles
are too far advanced even for tho present
vogue. They contracted with a Johannes
hr,rS. South Africa. dealer to furnish
genuine native women costumes When
the box arrived to-day 1t contained only
twelve strings of beads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
GUNS IN STREETS OF BELFAST.
Ulster Volunteers March in Public
Parade-Unmoles

Spiral FdbTs UfFpHFrN 70 The HVN
BELFAST, July A regiment Of Ulster
Volunteers marched through the streets
tonight carrying rifles for the first time.
They attracted much attention. but were
not interfered with by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

o,p.. L As " hE e sk ;ra
From Washington, d. c., via SOUTHERN
INK and sleeping cars Most Interesting
Mountain scenery In America. Information
n Y, once, asa Fifth Ave,--Adp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

nnIB. Ter cin5igc GouoiOot bon @e.
Oelilug mar Or. Yercira Comes, scr
Gertretr Scr conierootioen repu6li.
faniicbeu %artei, 0n iein @egner 9fuD
Sor6oia BON Der 9eper6luna 5uriid
gctreten war, oli Ocrcn Griolg cr
nibt rchnen 81 f0nnen gloubte. Ger
brajiliouii6e 9otiAofter ga @oina
perli9erte, er babe oltdb 6e5iiglib ser
lofalen @irren in Geuro in oen ge.
ibGitliGcu Gepecbcn OeS @ouOer
ncurs bon Yoro nibtS gcfimOen.
Hriprung Oes Epp6uS.
Gor Dem Senots 9lllsi6uB, mel
der Die 9hl be3iiolic6 ser Yewilli-
gung bon $500,OO0 fir Oie 9ef1n.
pilng bon Mialoria unO tpp5usarti-
gen &rnuf6eiten 6erdt6, crfIGrte Or.
2eslie M. 9umsOen pom 9iireou fiir
0ffentIide @eiitn0bcit, Oieie &rouf-
beiten entitGnOen IeOigIid5 ourb Oen
@enuB inreiucr Speiien iuO imrei-
nen @uiierS. Snl llnfreiic bon q
StinOen bon @ni6iugton iogte or,
fonnte er iiber 6lnoert StGote lln0
Srtihoiten onfii6ren, in pel6en Sic
Gmiuo6neriAoit @oiier ans sen ci.
gcnen 9lb5ugSfon6len gcnieBc.
GrgebniB ser Ginfomnen-
iteuer.
Die Gintonrnleniteuer miro Oel in
iic Geieeteu 0offnmgcn t6oti1c6li6
cutiprecbeu. Sic miro acgeu $50
OO0,O0O eiu6ringeL 5u Oenen lrnge-
f0br 425,000 Steuer5obler beitrogeu
wcrOcu. gSiewobl oifi5icle alrnOma-
dungell. fe6lcn, lit eS 6efonnt gepor-
OeL OaB in Orr aeiebliGeu 6riit bis
.Qiontug glbenO me6r ais 100000
Steuer5o6ler i6re Gin6efenntniiie
bel Ocn 63 Ginno6nS Giitriften
eiigereidt 6o6cn rnO oaB sic i6Hcn
81 bemeiien0e Steucr mc6r ols $40.
100000 6etrogen miro '@iele 9iir-
ger boben bon Dem megen glbmeien-
6cit oocr 9ronfbet 5llIdiiigen Orci.
Bigtagigcn Shliidu6 @e6rapd &C..
niudt.
Gus grtrdgniB ser Giufonumcn-
itcner 6rlianlmen nit ser nmenoir-
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES muroc ieincr
3eit oni $S5,000,0OO prGliminirt uuo
miro auc9 oieien 9etrog obue 3uci-
fel erreihelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
lSrnaeh 0Ghlrr.

u cp YonOon Conn, Sen Z.
NiGr5. Sn Yro5ciic oegcn Ntaior
@euiaulin M.G0bler Dor Ocm aricgs-
gcridbt III Sort Eerrp bat bic &crt6ci-
Oigung nit Der &oriiibrlmg i6rcr Sc.
mciic ouaciongcn. Die Gcrt6ciOi-
glug itiibt iid AMI Die 9c6aliptlung,
e5 bcitcbc cit Gomplot im Ocn g(n-
gcflagtcn cineS iuupiiroioen Ncncb-
mems 5il ii6criiibrcn. Wuior a0blcr
mar pd6rcno Der Gcr6an0hmg III Be-
itcr Qnnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Epfer uun gSrGnOcn.

: Gbicogo, Sa., Z. @1r5.
9|ab cinem bcutc bier pcr6ffeutlid-
ten So5resbcridt ocS itaatlidell
6cner-NloridaaS Multcr s. Bennett
6aben I'M Sabre 1913 oier5ig Srnuen
III Sainois ibr @ebeu oerlorclL inoem
iic IN ibren aiihcu 5un glnia3ei pes
6ellerS &croiin o0cr @aiolin gollcr.
Sm @dn3cn iiuo i'm ocriloiicnen Sab
re 387 &erioncn 0urh 6clcr jl Eooe
gctoumeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Ns mas ein nnentacltlider (9enMil

u Nio Sonciro Z. Wtorj.
0ic 6raiiliariibc 9ieaicrmg io0 iidD
pcronloBt, Oic in Ocn Scr. Stootcn
perbrcitctc 9ebauphuig 5u lpiocrIc-
gen, 0oB 0bcrlt 9looicpct fiir iciucit
por ocr 6ieii0cn S>iitoriibcn mo @co.
grap6iihcn Gcicaihoit 0c6altcncn
&ortrog $4,000 ucrlangtc, trobOcm Ct
ais Woit Der g}otion luoc6cnloug iiirIi.
lih 6cluirt6ct mor0cn mar. ,Sli Scr
crlalicucn oiiijicacn Grfldrua miro
bic Niclouu0, ooB DER Gr-&rdiioeut
nad ieinen %ortra8 cine &cNmmg
eingciauot babe, ais pollItdnOig ans
Der Snitgegriiien be5eit3net.
Die 9ebauptitng, BOB Obcrit 9iooic-
uclt lid III 9raiilici iuO aui ichcr
9iciic our6 Sii0omerita iiberbortpt
9ab9icri9 mo tottloS benommcn 6o.
BE- mur0e bon ocmi Dor cinigen 8o-
gen pon Rio ,5oneiro IN eonoon ciu.
gctroIfcnen Gbicogocr @lc9l-@roB-
bdnoler Sobn 9cnieitep aulgciicat
nnO ra6 9lmcrifa tclcgrop6irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
gclO6nnnu fir SclOcnmmt6.

@ai6ington 7. @ldr5. Scr
NlorineicfretGr 0aniels Bat Sobu 9t.
Gurbrap, SNiiiS5immermonn an
goro Oes areii3ers vNeina @lerce-
OeS" lpegen ieines NlutbeS bclobt
uclhen Oerielbe an ben Sag legte,
ais cr nit eieener SebenSgefa6r cinen
i'm @li8obct6-9iiper idpinnenocn
ShifisfaneraOen rettete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
SlOuls6nS Builds Seitameut.

SoS 9(uNeleS, Sal Z. Nfor5.
IaS Ecitomcnt OcS pcritprbcncn
@roli6crri glOolp6u0 9lIib mllroc
bier 5ur 9eitdtiglmg 5lgclalien. 9hS
Oemielbcn gebt 6ercor, Oub Sni@ in
Californian Gigent6um i'm @crt5e
BON $L07O,000 beioB. Die berilbnl-
tc @ui6-9eiising uu0 bic @drten IN
FoioOeuo iinO Gigcat6m Der ,Srou
@uld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Der Gerealienfabrifaut YOit mill lid
pperiren laIIeu.

" 0 d otter, sOlim. Z. Nldr5.
Ger bcfannte Gcreolicnia6ritant G1,
u. FoIt BON Battle Greet, Wlid, lit
mittelS Sonocr5ugcs aus Santa Bar
bara, Sal, bier eingetroiien Inn iid
elmer SlinOonrmoperotion 5ll miter-
3ieben, penh Oic 9lcr3te cine iolde
fiir notbwcnOig crahtcn loQtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
ErMtlaIm 4l Saac ulnr glalrnna.

& bington Z. Nlar5.
GaB Gin lrlt1obn nobe5u iehS $50.
den obne 9ta1rung imO g9oiier le6en
lam iuO Oaolrd Ocn bisber pom
aanlcl GcboltencH 9iecoro iibertrifit.
lit Die 9e6allphlng oes 6ormcrs
Nlnor $. Rabbit BON Sraoila6. W}O.
Gr pcrwiBtc ocn Grlltba6n Dor #
Gaacn lmO inuO i'm aeitcru gdn5lid
obGcmagcrt a6er nod AM Sebcu,
5wiiden @e6ol5 cinactlemmt Dor.
gI6Unnentcu, bic bcn .Scntidcn GOr.
relpOnbcntclt" nidlt piiuttIid 0Ocr nnre
arIm0lia crtaItrlL finn ag6ctcui her Si
liec bnDOn per Telephon ooer idjriiiiidD
MIltbeIllng su madlcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Niir itaatlidr glrbcitsucrmittlnng.

9(lbunp 7. @}Gr5, IT. @ouper'
ncllr @lpnn sat Oie 9egiSloiir III ci-
ncr Spe5iolbotidlnit eriuAt ein &c.
ieB on5unc1men lpelcbeS Die S6ot'
flung eincS SteQcnucrmittllugs 9ii.
rcols i'm ltootlicbcn g(rbeitS Ieparte4
ncnt poriic6t Goourh a0cin fam
noh 9lliicbt ocs @oupernciIrS oas
%roblcn Der Neib1ftigung Scr piclen
SlrbcitSIoieu in Ocn groBcu St0otcn
gcI0it lucrOcn
gtab Dem &ortluut elmer &orln9c,
wel@c oni Slnreglng ocS @oupcr-
ncurs cin9crcicbt mnmDc. ioQ 0oS Sicl
lenperniittehmgS 9ircau cincm Gi.
refior iinterlcbcn. Scr ,anerfonnie
Gtcfutp lnO SIOmiiiitrotionS .SG6ig.
felt un0 proftiihc luto t6eprctiiNc
&cuntliiie bon Dem @ro6lcm Der 9(r
beiisloiiafcit bat
Iic Gorlagc gibt icrncr Dem 9(r.
belts GOmmiiiGr OoS &cdt 6ifent.
liAe StellenpernllttclingS 9iircollr
5u crofinen Die eincn Supcrinten4
oenten nuterite6cn Ger Sebterc fii6rt
Ncgiiter oQcr 9lrbeitSgeiu1e llnO
electromagnetic, Die 6ci i6m ciu-
eilge6cu. Ger Gomniiidr lit ermGh-
tiat fiir icOeS Observation-Disclosures
giireou Elm bertabenOeS Gonlite bon
6erporrogenOen 9lrbeitgc6ern uno
@ertrctern Der glr6eiter 5u ernennen.
S{ein g(r6eiter ioa nit ieinen geillc1
Inn gernittelilng elmer Stellc ob8e
ipieieu iperoerL neil cr lib weigcrt,
in einem @eicbdit 5u urbeiten III oem
Elm Strife I'M @onNe it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Sn Der Ybillips-Greter.9
1a'e ra'e III Greter, u, S. iino 2S 3og-
un9e an ben @}aiern erfronft. melMc
'prer odt pon eiucm Eurnicit in @os
l'on eiugci@leppt ba6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
Gii6nsrdMgem geDen
ll6cr meg, wcnm Sic
nWelSsIt" geGrandeM.
Giafad mic Ous slSG. IS III Scr
nrnc gScg Siibncranacu nnO
ShluicIcn 81 tnrirrn.

secnn Sic iett Nfbnernuacn hnbeu "a neet
sic Sabrlheipnlei oor oab an nitnth.
= rjgie 9t" acpranN 0n0cn has am hcfen nes
ianline Won ael le beianatei 0lbnfl0egcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08
gImS Bui0imstun.


SimS-9ia gum @iOerruf Der 3oQ-
ro6ott.Glouiel OeS @ouomu-2u-
not@eiebeS ge6t Dem SleprdTeu-
tanten6ouS in 5ebn Gn0en 81. +
Hni6e 9llna6me uoraIsgeiagt
9lnti-Grlit.9ia.g .gerb0re Dem slb.
ibuB na6e.
@oibington Z. WlGr5 Gic
SimS.9iQ 3um @ioerruf ser 3oa.
&o6ott-Gloulel OcS @unomo-Ganof
Geiebes miro Otm GeprGientonteu-
bouS in chpn 10 Sogen inter6reitet
merOen. Ger Oenofratii6e 1Sii6rer
UNDERWOOD inS &oriiber 9lOonion
bonn SalScomite fir Dpiibeuitootli-
6eu Sono9l troien belte OoS lleber-
eiufomnlei, Die WloBno6mc no6 scr
9lnuo6me Der 6liiiie un0 S5aieuper-
milliglulgS-9ia pel6er Der GrleOi
gimg Der 9onopirt6idboitS-& -&eupiQi-
guugS @ia in ndt6iter @oAe erfolgt
Otwd5uoriidcn.
SbmoDI feline 3Gbllmg Der Stiu.
men i'm SouS porgenonmen niroc,
purOe oob 6elite 9(6enO onganom-
men, ooB etmo 80 Gemofroten gegcn
Oen 9lominiitrotionSplon itimmcn
mcrOen. Gie Stimmen Der Hepubli-
foucr pertbeileu iib ebelioQs. GS
Derlouttt, OoB GongreBobgeorOheter
Monn BON SaiuoiS, ser N}inoritdts-
iii6rer, ebenio pie Der NtoioritGtS
iiibrer llnOerpooo Scr 9iQ opponiren
Miro. ser IeBtcre aus Dem @rlno,
neil CT iicb Ourcb Oic Ylotiorm ge6lm-
Sen ie6e, Dem Yrdiioenten IN Oieicr
9lngelegcu6eit 5u opponiren
Gongr9Bobgeoroneter, Sims BON
Ecnneiiee Der 9(itor ser @id pro-
pbe5eitc bente 9lbenO. BOB Die 9Iuuo5-
NE Der MoBnobme o6neGer5ogeulng
erfolgcn mer0e.
Snti GrnIt @tll-&er60rc.
Dem gl6ih hluB nuGc.
9toh 9lngobe ocS ToriiserS Glap-
ton pom Souscomite iiir Sulti5ipeieu
.meroen 9lnitrenguuaen aemoGt Oie
@er6orc iibcr Oie 9lSnliniItrotions-
9lnti-Irult.9iaS bis gum II. Wl1ra
5iun 9lbidhlB 81 bringen.
Spre6er Glorf GA Sabre
alt.
Sprebcr Clamp Glarf feierie ge-
iliern leinen Ga. @e6lrtStog. Pins
0Oieienl 9lnloB mltroe er bon etliAen
20 ieiner Gollegen 0urd Ole lleber-
zines iil6crucn GonOeIaberS
iiberraibt. GongreB- 9lbgeorOneter
9leillp bon Connecticut, lmo Serrp
South, Der Gbefclcrf OcS Sollies,
bicIten 9lilpraben.
q + q ioent bcilh t 9(u0en-
or5t.
ErGiiOent gSilion reiite geiterll
nab philadelphia, Inn ieinen 9(ugen-
ar5t 3u coniultiren. Gr febrte um
9lbeno nit elmer nelien @rille nah
@oibington 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-08

Nhhfn ulo 0nlicn ans Shrem Weldi
Wltiieln. 0S III oie neue .Uleibu0e mdml ale
sehpefbrn Smmeriei uuo anca Nebne Del
eer NnbnegaNaen&ep iperiiiiifg. l0ni
cnaei obNcQuiili DabeE hctoumen Ne i0iori loo
NM cin pnur Srpnien ..NcteiSt N fhucN ar
ptiirf lp,c @e 59rcu Nameu bnmiiNbren lJa
net NlipncinnNcli lictril e~ Ner00eiA gcbul
iei GelWdbt Weii aiiaacnfphcu mD acsgacil
3u wci0eu Q5ebcn Sic IS AMI Sic balcli
@oietlnae verlnhi Die oielr iignenaeH Nii0utr
llh ibcr nie 3cbe petbrcileu un0 ne loialo
mdnen. lnn N0n0 oo5 an Snumpi cnucoi
iulu qerualeu Sie .,Wetc,Nt" Gc hni iclici
erf Nadlhelt ocr Nitmo0ihcn ouhncnnQcrr
Nre li1oltl 1hmcri MN pcrlnai niemal3
pc rHenb cncm pibnrrau0c ooet llnlr
GOpiclc
,we,SNt prN p1n aaca elhoihrlern iu
b Neult BE Nia,pf Oefluui uotr Alltii ucl
lanoi bon y, eavyeuge a Oo Ouiganq
l'Qturlh. .NprlO 5unil)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
BORIS" PROVES POPULAR
Crowd Attends Performance
'Rosenkavalier' in Matinee.

There was great contrast III INV
oporas Of Yesterday. Richard strauss :
artificial "Rosenkavalier' was sung IN 'h'.
afternoon. and a large audience enjoyed
the remarkable performances OF Mines
Hompel and Ober i'm the two chlet parts
OTTO Goritz did his best to render IN
tellicible the very Teutonic humor OF inc
librctto.
In the evening work. In many respects
the opposite OF it's predecessor. was gwen
-"Roris Godunow" II was the hrs'
popular priced performance OF the NOUS
sorgsky opera. and large audience pore
witness TO the hold this work has secuTeu
upon gu, public II is a work when u
the spontaneous evocation Of the spirit D.
the Russian nation. unsophisticated ana
naive. il YOU will. but genuine po"er'u'
and in the best sense beautiful
The cast was as usual, except that MIS-
Louise Homer resumed the part OF Mari
ana. which part she created in America
Mr.. Didur was. OF course. IN the tue part,
and Miss Braslau sang the CzaroVitch anu
Mr. Althouse Theodore
Mir Toscanni was the general olrec'o'
OF the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
NINTH SYMPHONY
Beethoven Festival Brought to
Brilliant End by Orchestra
and SOlOist.

The Beethoven festival which the New
York symphony Society has oeen holding
for the last week came TO brilliant Gnu
last night with a performance or the
Niuth SYMPHONY az Carnegie Han In
the choral part of the symphony the or
chestra. was assisted by the Oratorio So
ciety chorus and by four solo performers
Mime. Jeanne Jomelli, Miss Christine
Miller. Reed Miller and Arthur Middleton
Tho preceding concerts had all been
well attended. attestinS the love there -
I'm New York for the best In music
whether il be aUstere or Otherwise IL
was than no surprise 20 find the maj
concert greeted by an audience larger IMAM
any Of its predecessors, for despite the
difficulties OF its presentation the Nlnth
symphony. when given in sincere man
ner. IS ever sure Of multitude OF hearers.
Mr. Damrosch's reading OF the SYM
phonv is not unknown. and only Few
seasons ago he proved his devotion 10 IL
BIZ playing il twice In the same afternoon.
II was again last night reading proau
I'm outline and in spirit. and continent in
its dynamics. a reading when oid not
strive after effect, but was satisfied win
letting the composer speak LOT hl'h9e'i'
In addition. the band gave ample reson-
ance OF tone and played with admirapIe
nrecisicn II Il was not a great perform
ance il was one none the less well worth
hearing.
The Oratorio chorus sang with spirit
the almost unsingable finale, and or tne
four solo performers Nine. Jomell gave
abundautIv Of her beautiful voice
But the choral portion OF the work Is
something which can be successfully ac-
complished only by the greatest singers
and by an organization OF hercuiean pow
ers.
The programme opened with the Fidelio
Overture No 3. and then Nine. Jomeli
sang. with some variation from the pltch'
,bc Abscheulicher air. followed by the
four soloists in mir ist so wunderoar.
The large audience was throughout most
warm I'm its expressions OF enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MRS. ANTON A. RAVEN.

Mrs Anton A. Raven. wife OF the presl-
dent Of the Atlantic Mutual 1nsur-
ance Company. No. 81 Wall street
died yesterday at her home, NO. soi
President street Brooklyn, after two
Years illness. She had lived In Brook
lyn since 1864 and was the Oldest
member Of the Womcn's Board OF FOR
cisn Missions of the Reformed Church on
the Heights. For thirty-siX years she
was president Of the Women's Mission
Society. and she was also member OF
the womens branch OF the City Mission.
She leaves her husband. two sons, Will
lam o. Raven OF Caldwell \. j., and the
Rev. John H. Raven. who il at the Theo-
logical Seminary at New Brunswick ~
J.. and daughter, Mrs. Peter \. Mac
Lean. Tho funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon AT her home ana inc
burial will follow at Greenwood cemetcry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MRS. KNOX'S WILL FILED
Relatives Get Most Of Estate
One. Beouest to Church.

The will OF Florence A. Knox, wife Of
Edward NJ Knox, was filed yesterday In
the surrogates' office The executors
named are j. Frederic Kernochan. John
r. McKenna and Edward NJ. Knox.
Five hundred dollars each Is left TO
Simeon II. Rice, Leonora /. Fort and
Sarah f. Turner, brother and sisters, and
81 900 each is left'to Laura ID. Scannell, a
niece. and Nellie Morse. Three friends
Emma Varlan, Charlotte f. KEENAN, and
Virginia VI. Hoxie-receive $500 each.
The rector, church wsrdens and vestry-
men of ST. James's Episcopal Church re-
ceive 500 10 be placed in the fund al
ready established in memory of the late
rector OF the church, the Rev. F.. Wal
pole Warren.
The husband is permitted to live in the
house at Ridgefield. Conn. as long as lie
wishes. but when he elects TO leave il.
or when he dies. the house is to become
the property OF Florence c. Bronson. a
niece, for life. TO descend from her TO her
two sons. Tyler Cook Bronson and Fred
eric Percival Bronson.
The residue of the estate is bequeathed
to Florence &. Bronson.