davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
'CHARLES A. MOORE
DIES ABOARD SHIP
Wireless Message From Liner
Rotterdam Tells Of Corpora
ton Heads End.
WAS FATHER OF DUCHESS

Charles A. Moore. president Of the cor
poration OF Manning, Maxwell & Moore.
119 West Fortieth street, died on board
the steamer Rotterdam, on which ne and
Mrs. Moore sailed for Naples on Deem
Der l. a wireless message was received at
the offices of the corporation yesterday
saying that Mr., Moore had died OF heart
disease. with which he had been troubled
The date OF death was not given IN the
message. which was flied on Tuesday.
Mr. Moore was on his way to visit his
daughter Elsie. now the Duchess Mario
Torlonia. II had been his custom FOR
several years past to spend the winter
at Naples or In trips 20 other points N
Italy or the French Riviera.
Mr. Moore was bron In West Sparta,
y. Y, sixty-nine years ago. AZ the ou.-
break OF the civil war he enlisted i'm the
navy and served through the war. Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Miss Constance Purdy gave a recIta,
OF Russian songs In costume last nigh,
AZ the Women's University Club. LOG East
Fifty-second street for the benefit OF the
Union Settlement Music School Thu
entertainment was arranged ny Miss Mary
q Edgar. president OF the Junior Aux
Hairy. and assisting her were the Misses
Eleanor Lockwood katherine Du Rois
Janet w. Daniels. Virginia Townsend and
Emily Gilbert Some OF the patronesses
present were Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley. Mrs
william jay Schenelln Mrs Hiram Sib.
ley, Mrs. Francis Rogers. Mrs John Ras-
se,t Moore. Mrs A Barton Hepburn ana
Mrs ! Ferris Lockwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Wcbb's Academy, on Fordham Heights,
which Is devoted TO the education of
Young men in ship and marine engine
building, az well as caring for the aged
poor who have worked in that business,
will celebrate its twenty-flfth anniversary
tonight In the auditorium OF the United
Engineering Society's building. % West
Thirty-ninth street, A portrait by August
Frainzen OF Stevenson Taylor. president
of Wcbh's Academy, w!!i be presented by
waiter NJ, McFarlane, vice-president OF
tho Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers, on behalf OF the trus-
tees In commemoration OF hts twenty-five
years OF servif. on that board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs r.. Fulton Cutting will give din
ner for her daughter. Miss Ruth Cutting.
this evening at her home, "a East Sixty
seventh street. II will be followed by a
dance for which some of the guests will
come from dinner given by Mrs. Bradsh
Johnson for her daughter, Miss Marie
Gaillard johnson.
The Countess de Laugter-Villars will
give a dance at her new home in Park
avenue on December %.
Mrs Charles d. Dickey will give a
dinner dance at her home. 81 East Fifty
first street, on December IS.
Miss Elsie Aldrich. youngest daughter
of ex-senator Nelson w. Aldrlch, will bs
married TO Stephen VI. Edgell OF Newport,
y. H. to-day at the home of her parents
in Warwick, r. !.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Glib,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Gibb. to Bache
McEvers Whitlock will take place in St.
Thomass Church on January %.
The first OF the dinner dances organized
by Miss Florence James will he given
tonight at the Gotham. Among the
patronesses are Mrs, Paul G. Thebaud.
Mrs. Phllip Britt, Mrs Henry S. Fleming,
Mrs Justus Rupert. Mrs. Joseph b,
Bourne and Mrs. Henry L. Burnett
Mrs. H. Ward Ford will give luncheon
to-day at 35 East Thlrtieth street for
Miss Esther Auchncloss and Miss Grace
Pierce debutantes OF the season.
Mrs. Frederick c. Isrown will give a
dance this evening at Sherry's for her
daughters by former marriage. the
Misses Bertha and Isabel Schultz.
A reception and dance will be given
tonight at the Plaza by the Maryland
Society OF New York.
Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett will give n din
ner dance at her home. $50 Park avenue,
for Miss Priscilla Bartlett on Febru-
AIRY 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
CURTAIN RAISER AT THE CORT.
"a Grenser," New One Act Play. Is
Presented.

As n curtain raiser for Yesterday after
Moons matinee OF Under Cover Mt the
Cort Theatre there was presented for the
first time on any stage a new one act
play called "A Greaser," written by Ralph
Morgan and George Cronin The scene
was laid in a ranch house IN northern
New Mexico.
The four persons IN the cast were por-
trayed by Lucille Watson and Ralph Nor
gan OF the Under Cover" company and
Dodson Mitchell and Frank Wuppermann
"A Greaser" was SO well received that Il
will probably be repeated at future mat
inee performances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
I<erwin-Murtha.

Miss Madeleine Murtha, daughter Nv a
former marriage OF Mrs John w Smith
OF BronNVil.e was married 10 Andrew J
korw.n, Jr, yesterday afternoon in Holy
Trinity Church, the Rev. pr, Francis =
Duffy officiating owing 10 a recent death
in the hridcgroom's family none but re,a-
tivcs were present at the ceremony The
bride Is a daughter OF the late DR. Eugene
h. Muftha ana granddaughter OF Rear
Admiral Benjamin T. sherwood L : n.
retired, who AT an advanced age is living
In this city Mrs. Kcrw.n was graduated
from the Convent of the Sacred Heart
and is an accomplished linEuist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

PHlLApEl rHIA, Dec. Miss Dorothy
r Brooks, daughter OF Mrs. James II.
Brooks of overlook, and Frederick 7,
Chandler. Jr.. son Of Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick Il, Chandler, were married this
evening in OVERLOOK Presbyterian
Church Mr. Chambers father Is mem
Der of tho banking firm OF Chandler
Bros, a former president OF the Phiia-
dolpha stock Exchange and a stSckholdef
In the Philadelphia National League
Baseball club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
WILLS AND APPRAIsALS.

JAMES MCNULTY. Brooklyn tailor, who
died on November 80. left TO his wife
sophia A, the income of his business and
a life interest in the house at 143 Gin
ton avenue. with the provision that she
remain unmarried and provide a home for
two daughters until they reach the age OF
u or marry. If she remarrles the prop
erty goes TO the daughters Margaret "
McNulty and Eileen / McNulty. hess
daughters. receive $4,000 and Catherine r
Callahan another daughter. $1,000. The
residue is divided among the three daugh.
tcrs and fourth daughter. wln,fred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Fra nix u. Wood.

Frank Il Wood. known to the base
ball enthusiasts at the Polo Grounds as
well, Well Wood" died Yesterday at his
home, 259 Hudson street. In his 69th
year
MIR Wood was an electrician and an
inventor. He was born in Lancington
y. Y, and had lived most of his life In
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Mortimer ID. Crouch. assistant manager
of the Hotel Continental for the past
three years, died suddenly ~ hsag.
trouble yesterday at his home. 1882
Simpson street. He was 40 years old
and was born in Rochester. n. Y, the
son of Wesley Crouch. n hotel proprietor.
Mr.. Crouch spent the greater part Of his
life in the hotel business. He had been
connected with hotels In Buffalo, Rochester
and Waterloo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Noss-I< Otteck ,

The wedding OF Miss Edna Kotteck
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Kntteck,
to Albert Clayton Moss took place yes
terday afternoon at the home OF her
parents, II West SEVENTEEN street tho
Rev. Dr Pierre Mende2 officiating, as
sisted by the Rev Or Joel B,au Mrs.
Lester Moss and Miss Florence Weinberg
were the brides only attendants. and
Lester Moss was his brothers best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
MARRIED.

KEENlN-NJ RITA -.Oa Wednesday De.
,cTh"r q. i?ii ny 'he Rev. Father Fran
cts = DuGv. Miss Madeleine Nfurtha
daughter ~ Mrs John " smith and
granidauEh:er 81 former Rear Admiral
Hcniamr Franklin lsherwood. T. 8 n
TO Antr ~ J. kcrwin. Jr
W1LLtAMsON-E EDWARDS on December
?. 1874, at 'he residence Of the brido's
parents. by the Rev. Edwin L Butler
Marian, daughter OF Mr.. ami Mrs James
y. Edwards, 10 @ De wife williamson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
The Rev. Miecxysiaw Barnbns,.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.--The Very Rev
Mieczyslaw Bdrabasz. pastor OF Holy
Rosary Catholic Church and one NJ the
best known Polish priests In this country
died this morning. Cardinal Gibbons will
preside al the funeral services Three
SISTERS, Miss Mary Barabasz, who made
her home with him: Mrs Julia Skrentry
OF New Britain. Conn. ard Mrs Stephana
Boslnska OF Chicago, survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
The Rev. Maurice w. Bri,ton.

The Rev. Maurice William Rritton. rec
tor OF st Clements Ep scopal Church.
died on Tuesday night a, ST Luke's Hos
pital after long illness Mr. Rritton
had been rector Of ST Clements Church
for the last hve years Vie was born
IN England. lie entered the priesthood
in 1901. Hs FIRST ass rumcnt was AT Fort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Postpone BrncHt for Unemployed.

The committee which has hecn arrarr-
ing for the bah for the benefit OF the
unemployed. VIII N was to he given 1t
sherrys on I1ecemher IL. announces that
the benefit has been postponed until jan
uary 81 on account of the death OF Mrs,
Charles Lawton. the sister OF Mrs. Ar
temus Clark Plummer. one or the COM
mitt2e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

he became a sales
man In New Eng
land. and after fifteen
years Of this he
came to New York
and formed a part.
nership with Henry 5
Manning and Eugene
Lascelles Maxwell.
They manufactured
railway supplies and
machine tools and
the firm developed
into the largest cor.
poration Of its kind
in the country
For many years
~. Moore lived IN
Brooklyn. and took
a large part IN pol
tics and club lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Maitland and South Cayusa, in the do.
cese OF Ontario, Canada. He remained
there until 1896, when he became rector
OF St Barnabas's and st. GATHERINGS
churches. Niagara. lie was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Ut.t tU-lIN,
VI C-sso res IEued last winter from the
MIn.str! Of Public instruction after a
scandal which created an unpleasant I'M
prtssl-r IN court circles.
Il Was alleged that he carried on an
intrigue VITA the wife OF Il Russian Gen
crdl and that as "a result of the gossip
the Generals TWO sons acCoSt,d Casso,
created public scene and then repaired
20 their home with the intention of COM
hitting suicide.
The General, Learning Of the incident,
haStened after them and arrived IN time
to witness their prtparati, MS for suicide
They told their father that they could
not survive the public scandal. lie per-
suaded them to desst, but no sooner had
he turned his back than on. Of the young
men drew a revolver and SHOT himself
through the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

''r. Edward r.. Stottiuius and her
I'"''r Ms Isabel St"ttiuiuS, gave a
''..rnu yesterday at 10 East seventy
street Tor some OF the debutantcs
''i season Among the guests were
r Misses Helen iiidgci'S Morgan Anne
I.n, Margaret Montgomery, SymphO-
,"-t Br,stod, Marion Tiffany, Resale
] '""drood, Marie Thayer, Constance Pea
.''', Vera Cr9vath and Priscilla Psa-
bcGG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
M. CASSO, EX.MINISTER, DIES.
End of Russian Who Figured In Do
nestle scandal.

Sps-1' 'IhI- I,,paieh 10 Tur Sr>
pETRoGRAp. Dec al. \. Ctsso. for
merry Minister of Public lusttuctl 20 q I'D
mere to-day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
STATEWIDE PRIMARY
BEING HELD IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.-Kansas is
holding its fourth statewide primary
today.
Women are voting for all officers for
the first time. The names OF 100000
of them are on the poll bolSs and they
are represented by several state and
congressional candidates. The women's
organizations have forced every candi-
date to declare himself on national
prohibition and national suffrage
An unusual feature was the fact that
candidates for supreme and district
courts ran on a non partisan ticket
and a woman-Mrs. Lizzie S. Sheldon,
of Lawrence-appeared as candidate
for Justice of the supreme court
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Docia NJ Holland of Payette is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
T. NJ Carnish spent yesterday in
the city on business and returned to
Notus today.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham and Mrs. NJ.
c. Goldtrap are spending few weeks
at Centerville.
Simon Harris Of Silver City, form
er member of the state legislature,
is attending business in the city
Mrs r. J. cowley. accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Kellogg, of Nam
pa, has gone to Seayiew for the =
mainder OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alton are in the
city from Garden valley. Mr.. Alton
viii return home in a day or two
while his wife viii remain here sew
eral weeks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
WHITE BOOKPO7S
BLAME SQUARELY
ON RUSSIAN CAR
Germany Declares That
the European War Was
Caused by the Action of
Emperor Nicholas.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Responsibility for
war in which Germany. Russia and
France are now engaged is placed
squarely on the shoulders of Emperor
Nicholas in the White Book issued by
the German government and given
prominence in the press today. While
negotiations looking to a peaceful way
out Of the difficulties were pending,
Russia, it is charged. invaded Germany
and a few hours later France opened
hostilities.
The German emperor, it is set forth,
in response to the suggestion from
London and the appeal of the Russian
monarch, was using his influence at
Vienna to .atisfy Russia regarding the
intentions of Austria in Servia but in
that very hour Russia was modifying
her army.
After fruitless appeal to Emperor
Nicholas to abandon his warlike prep
arations and so avert peril to civiliza-
ton. the German government, July 81
its ambassador at st. Pet
ersburg to give notice that Germany
would mobilize unless Russia suspend
ed her military measures inside of IL
hours. At the same time France was
given 10 hours in which to declare
whether she would remain neutral in q
war between Russia and Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
Knlahts Of columhus Meet.

st. Paul MINI. Aug. 4.-Mempers Of
the order Of knights OF Columbus
have arrived here In considerable num-
Der to take part in the annual meet
ing OF the supreme council This
morning the delegates marched TO the
cathedral to attend a special high
mass. The business OF the convention
will occupy several days. The dele
gates win be the guests OF the St Paul
and Minneapolis branches OF the order
during their stay here and the ar
engagements for their entertainment
have been made on an elaborate scale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
ELECTION LAWS ARE
DISCUSSED BY WOMEN

The National Council Of Women
Voters, Boise chapter. held its regular
monthly meeting last evening.
The principal program feature of the
evening was talk by Attorney S L.
Blaine on the laws governing registra-
ton and primary elections. Mr.. Blaine
laid special stress on the recent changes
made with reference to registering. His
talk was practical and instructive.
Mrs. E. ]. Dockerys reports for the
park and playground committees were
most gratifying in their character. The
children are being capably supervised
in the play, and records are now being
kept at both Columbia park and ct
the play ground on Grove street, which
will show the number of children who
are enjoying these recreation grounds.
and the advantages they are receiving.
The Wednesday evening entertain
ments at Columbia park are proving
so popular that plans are under way
to increase the number OF meetings
each week.
The women Of the council took ad-
vantage of the absence of Mrs. ]. @.
Green to voice their warm apprecia.
ton Of her untiring efforts in behalf
Of the playground on Grove street.
This spot is proving a boon to the lit
tie people in that part Of the city.
and it's inception and much OF its sue
cess are due to Mrs. Green. who has
given freely OF her time and labor in
its behalf.
The council heard the report OF it,
committee on the insanity hearing of
Mrs. Van Court, and steps were taken
to ascertain If the council could give
any constructive help to the woman
inmate at the penitentary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
PROTEST IS ENTERED
AGAINST THE ACTION
TAKEN BY THE MAYOR

Through a resolution introduced by
Mayor Hodges, Sergeant James o'Con-
nor was removed from the police force
this afternoon although summarily dis
missed by the chief several days ago.
The discharging of James O'Connor
was fought by Councilman Davis, who
declared he thought it was grave
mistake to remove an efficient officer
and that it was upon his understanding
that the force was to remain the same,
with the exception of cutting off two
men, that he voted for Mr.. Robinson
as chief. He declared that the new
chief should have at least given Mr.
OConnor 8 trial to see if he worked in
harmony, although he admitted that he
was not in harmony with the other
officials discharged and he stated that
neither was the council He closed by
stating he thought the affair an injus-
tice to Mr.. O'Connor.
Councilman Davis, who voted for tho
resolution, stated he did SO to be con-
sistent, that he believed the head of
every department had the right to
have the men he desired in that de-
partment, that he was accorded that
right and proposed to accord it to
others. He added that he also felt Mr..
O'Connor was an efficient officer and
personally regretted his dismissal, but
felt it his duty to vote with the head
of the department.
The incident closed with the final
vote Davis, Harrington and Hodges
voting for the resolution and Eichel-
berger and Finegan against.
To Condemn Buildings.
In a communication to the council,
| w L. Hammond asked permission 10
have condemned an old building at
Sixth and Bannock streets. owned by
Mrs. Sarah Bowers, another at 1719
North Fourteenth street, used as a
barn and the Gary property at Ninth
and Bannock streets The communica-
ton was taken under advisement.
w. w. Swift was granted permission
to operate a popcorn and peanut wagon
on the west side Of Tenth and Main
streets and S. Milligan asked permits
sion to operate one at Seventh and
Main streets. which was referred tc
Councilman Davis.
The report of the auditing commit
tee was received and placed on file and
ordered published as was also the
semi annual report of the street com
missioner Adjournment was taker
until Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
FOR COOLING COUNTY
Capital News Special service.)

NCdplIal NEWS Sp6Cldl SetNlCS'J
Gooding. Aug. 4.-The Republicans
have filed three nominations for the Of
flee OF state senator, and five for
sheriff, presumably to draw out Re-
publican vote for purposes of senate
rial contest in the primary, as they
admitted they would not be able to
elect a single one II the Progressives
put a ticket in the field. The Pro-
gressive ticket as filed and accepted,
is as follows: For state senator, ]. F..
McBurney; for state representative,
Judge T. E. Bennett for sheriff. f. B.
Hughes; for clerk of the district court
]. D. Lansbough; for assessor Clarence
II. Humphrey; for treasurer, H. P.
Blodgett; for surveyor, r. T. Larmer;
for coroner, J. H. Cromwell; for coun-
ty commissioner, First district, r. c.
Burger, Second district Robert B.
Marsh, Third district s. w. Struble
and F. p Mariner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

Bar Harbor Me, Aug with a
cargo of ten millions in gold and mil
lion in silver consigned to French and
English bankers, with an estimated
value of over Ave millions in herself.
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie has con-
stituted probably the finest sea prize
ever open 20 capture.
AS she crept along the Maine coast
and into the harbor under the cover
of night each deck and every portfolio
was blanketed with canvas so that not
q CLEAN OF light betrayed her where
abouts. Her four stacks had been
tipped with black paint so that she re-
sembled an English steamship.
At one time capture seemed immin-
ent. Captain Charles Polack report
ed on Sunday that he had intercepted
a wireless message from one French
vessel to another giving warning of the
Cecilies proximity but under the pro-
lection of a fog the North German
Lloyd liner escaped.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie left New
York early last Tuesday morning
bound for Bremen via Plymouth and
Cherhourg
She had 800 first class, 1870 second
class and 1876 stetrage passengers.
About a y ird of the first class are
Germans who failed to anticipate tie
war crisis whose sudden precipitation
drove them back TO America. Most of
the rest are Americans.
The Reserves on Board.
Friday night. while dance was in
progress. one of the passengers MOTTO
ed that the position Of the moon had
unaceountably shifted to the port side
of the ship Before the significance of
this was reai,zed, the captain called
the men into the smoking room.
Gentlemen, he said, war has been
declared hetween England, France
Germany and Austria: we are going
back to America. We have enough
coat for our return home and it is my
earnest hope that we shall not be in
tercepted by foreign war vessels
There was nervous laughter ap-
plause, oaths, congratulations. protests
which gave way to apprehension as tbs
seriousness Of the situation became APP
parent
Electric lights were turned off and
the ship was covered from prov tc
stern with canvas. This smothered
whatever beams of light escaped
through chinks in the stateroom win
doWs Ia two DAYS she would have
locked at Plymouth.
A group Of financiers on board offer
ed to buy the ship and sail her under
American olors. But to all proposals
the captain replied that his duty was
spelled by his orders from Bremen
which instructed him TO turn hack and
save his ship.
There was STAMPEDE for the wire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
Invasion of France by the German
Troops Continues but There
Is No Fighting


automobiles
filled being followed by
70
the frontier
sixmie left
the border No engag reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
GERMAN STEAMER
NOT HEARD FROM

New York, Aug. 4.-The Kaiser VIII
helm II of the North German Lloyd
line, due in this morning from Bre-
men. has not arrived. Neither had the
vessel sent by wireless her position
to Cape Race and Sable island, as is
customary.
Kaiser Wilhelm II sailed from Bre-
men July IS and from Cherbourg July
%. Since that time nothing has been
heard from her. Two days ago she
should have passed her position to the
Cape Race wireless station.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
Nav York Reoeives News.

zessin Cecilie is the finest ship of the
North German Lloyd fleet. News oil
her safe arrival at Bar Harbor was
received at the line offices here in a
telegram from Captain Polack. IN
til his message was received the line
was apparently in the darkness to the
whereabouts OF the vessel since leav-
ing New York harbor.
The gold aboard the vessel was con-
signed by New York bankers to Lon
don and Paris.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
AS spy FOR RUSSIA

Stockholm. Aug A bill proposing
a moratorium was introduced in par
lament today There are 5000 Rus
SLAMS here with no possibility of their
being able to return home.
Word was received here today Of the
arrest at Oestersund, in north Sweden,
of an Austrian woman who is accused
of being a spy in the service of Russia.
Photographs of Norwegian fortified
tions and maps were found in her pos
session.