davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Misses Eleanor and Margaret Wilson to Take Prominent
Parts in Performance of Sanctuary, Which Will Be
Climax of Gathering of Bird Lovers in This City

kauer, Mrs. Daniel w. Richman. Prof. Ed
win II. A. Seligman. Isaac N. Seligman
the Rev. Joseph Silverman. DIR. Edwin r.
Siosson, Oswald Garrison Willard and DR..
Ira =. Vile.
Mother" a one act musical comedy by
Richard Bates. will be given on Friday at
the Hotel Gotham by members OF the A.
Il. Society for the beneft Of its charity
fund The cast will be made up Of Miss
Alma Bennett. Miss Lorraine Virgins. Miss
Vivian Thompson. Kneeland Green,
Worthington Smith and clifford Virgins.
There will also be several vaudeville num-
bers, including dances by Miss Margery O..
Shannon and James Dechert. and Miss
Edith Phillips and Holland Judkins. There
will be a daffydil chorus composed OF Mrs.
Henry Mahlstedt, Mrs. John Mahlstedt.
Mrs. Ralph Joss, Miss Charlotte Woods
and Miss Marguerite Derby. The per-
formancc will be followed by general
dancing.
The officers OF the society are Miss
Helen Rich. president Miss Florence
Gerken, vice-president: Miss Amy Louise
Sullivan, secretary and Miss Maud Bleer.
treasurer
At the meeting Of the Tuesday Salon
this week at Sherry's the artists VIII be
Nine. Aida, Guth. Cassni. the Russian
'cell.st and Frank La Fargo, pianist.
"a Bachelors Romance Will be pre-
scented at the Plaza on Thursday, Feb
ruary IL, under the auspices OF the Junior
League Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
The patronesses include Mrs Nelson
Greenhu,, Mrs Isaac Gimbel. Mrs. Daniel
Gugsenheim, Mrs. Walter I.ewisohn. Mrs.
Percy Straus. Mrs !. n. Spiegelberg. Mrs.
Samuel Scholle. Mrs, Leopold Stern. Mrs
Samuel w. Korn. Mrs. l.. Napoleon Levy
Mrs Milton Lehman and Mrs. :. Hess.
A bridge and euchre party will he given
on February Is by the West End Repuhli-
can Association at the home OF it's former
president. Mrs. A. ]. Wilson. Sis West
lssth street. The entertainment will he
in charge Of Mrs. c. Il. Lichtenhein and
Mrs. John Lee
Mrs. Charles Orth will entertain with
a luncheon at her home. 345 West Eighty
seventh street. on Lincolns Birthday.
a soiree dansante FOR the benefit OF the
woman's auxiliary OF The French Hospital
will he given at the Plaza on Thursday
evening. February -. Mrs Percy X.
Turner is president Of the auxiliary, Mrs.
lose NJ Ferrer. Vice-rrt sdeut, Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Mrs Lou A. Whitley. widow OF Or.
]. s. Whitley Of Cory. Pa, to DIR. VIII.
lam ]. Stewart Of this city. Tho wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MORO coSvRs4Np
~ eAlAl vppoA9SSoW

Theodore Scltzer. second vice. president !;
Mrs. Blanche Paladini. treasurer. and
Mrs. Charles II. May. secretary. Tickets
AT IS and boxes nj $40 may be had from
Mrs. Paladlni. PSI West seventy fourth
street, or Mrs. Ferrer. "a East Sixtieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahan Frankie of 2ss
tons out FOR soiree hohem!tnne. at the
Hotel McAlpin on Saturday evening
There will be dancing.
A meeting OF the directors of the New
York Mozart Society will be held on
Friday morning at the residence OF the
president. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell 4a5 West
End avenue.
Tho New Workers.. Mrs. Henry II.
Russell president, will have their second
dance and card party this season on Fri
day at the Hotel Aston.
A euchre, bridge and whist party for
the benefit of the Hospital for the
Ruptured and Crippled and the Loyal
Emergency Fund will be held under tho
auspices of the Loyal Auxiliary On Mon
day afternoon, February .. at the Hotel
Aston There will Ice prizes for non
players, as we'll as for tho euchre and
bridge, and door prize of II $3.50 gold
piece. Tickets are 30 cents and may be
obtained mt the door on the day of the
card party,
The Alumnae Of the benjamin School
will hold their annual luncheon on Feb
ruary II at Sherry's, AT tho luncheon
the members OF the association will dis
cuss plans for a permanent organization
Miss Helen Hart Is In charge OF the
luncheon.
Mrs. Sidney Bernhe!mer Of 1873 East
Seventy second street viii give n dance AT
Sherrys on saturday, II will he small
AFFAIR for young people,
For the benefit OF charity a dance will
he given by the Byhavta cub at the
Hotel Marseille on Friday evening. Miss
Florence Phuger Is chairman OF the en-
tertainment, Mrs, Albert Gates, vice.
chairman Mrs, Charles Lewis, recording
secretary; Miss Alma Pfuger, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs, A. c, Weaver,
treasurer.
The members OF the club include Mrs
Paul Baumgarten. Mrs Charles Everett
Mrs. Robert Ford. Mrs. Charles Huff Mrs
Anna Henry, Mrs, Raymond Knoeppel,
Miss Ethel I.ounsbery. Mrs. Raymond
Morris. Mrs. Charles Sherwood. Miss Jans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

implore Tacta to return and reluctantly
she does so.
To the sound of soft and mysterious
music Tacita approaches Stark and be-
gins to weave about him IL dance Of
revelation, charming and Turing him by
the appeal OF numberless wing sway
lngs and bird dartings to the song
notes suggested by the music. Toward
the conclusion Of the dance Stark, at
first bewlldered, slowly RECEIVERS. and
rising follows where Tacita leads.
AS Tacita vanishes Stark finds him
self standing before Ornis, the spirit OF
all birds, whom he sees for the first
time, He Is dazzled by her beauty, but
in Il moment the hunter instinct, sub
dued by Tacita, returns. and he filings
his net to catch her. Alwyn seizes him
and Shy releases Ornis, who at Alwyns
suggestion makes her own appeal to
Stark.
The appeal is so strong that Stark is
overcome with remorse and filings away
his gun and other instruments of death,
but until treasured by Ornis hnds Il
difficult to believe that she can still re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
DAUGHTERS TO SING
AND ACT FOR BENEFIT OF BIRDS

took place in New York on Janusrv .,
Mrs. Stewart Is n descendant of so,,s y.
me Oldest and best known famil,es ",
New England. She Is a daughter n, ~, ."
tate william Brishtman OF CORY ana
sranodaughter OF the Rev. Wiu,a,
Methodism In western New yn,,, ''
Pennsylvania. ana
MT. ana Mrs. Robert Gable of an IL.
Eshty-ninth street have announce
engagement of their daugh,er Wv. '
GLADYS Lawrie Gable. to Lawrence len. ss
,,s' son OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis ~
Harding OF Chestnut Hin, Mass H.
Announcement has been ,,ad,
and Mrs. Edward r. Roach OF ca ",
Ninetieth street of the enRaeene,,
their daughter. Miss Kathryn 4 p". 4"
to John c. Donnely. '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
GENERAL NOTES
., OF SOCIETY


Tho officers OF tho club are William J.
Clarke, president; Alexander ]. Rorke
v!ce-president; w. II. McKiever, secre-
tary and John +, Joyce. treasurer.
The annual dance OF the Omicron
Sigma Kappa OF New York will be held
at the Hotel st. George on Saturday.
April I. The patronesses include Mrs. c.
Bresson. Mrs. Johannes Hovng, Mrs G.
A. Lundqust. Mrs. Oscar l.. Rumpelt
Mrs. w. Il. Dehnoff and Mrs. Welsh. The
officers of the club are Louis c. Bres,
son. president; Norman Welsh, vice.
president: Hannes Hoving, secretary,
and Walter Hoving, treasurer.
New York alumni chapter Of the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity viii hold its
annual banquet on Thursday evening at
the Hotel McAlpn. The banquet will
he followed by dancing. Wharton
Green is chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
Under the auspices OF tho Council of
Jewish Women a series of motion pictures
of Mexico will be given at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening. Tho pictures will
SHOW" life In Mexico before and since the
revolution and an explanation OF them will
be made by Count De Besa. The pro-
ceeds from the entertainment will be used
by the Council to further Its work among
immigrant girls.
1t will be under the patronage of DIR.
Folk Adler, Miss Sadie American, Mrs.
Ira Leo Bamberger, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg,
Il. Fulton Cutting, Miss Katherine Bement
Davis Mrs, Elias A. De Lima. Miss Mary
II. Dreier. Mrs. Samuel Elkeles. Mrs. Dan
Tel Guggenheim. Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs.
Harry Lavine. Adoiph Lewisohn. Senior
Francisco Madero. Nine. Mercedes q. de
Madero, the Rev. r. Pcreira Mendes,
Judge George r. Moore, Mrs. Charles Op-
penhe!m. Leopold Plaut. Mrs. Joseph Pros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BOY BANDITS ROB SAFES
Confession Clears NystcrH of series
Of burKlarirs.

Sioux FALLS, :. u, Jan Sl-N d""'
sheriff has returned here with q '.
teen-ycnr-old Sioux Falls boy who N.-
arrested after "a chase through I."
When taken into the Juvenile coG'' '.
boy confessed that with the aid 90 .'
companions he committed thirteen
glar!es.
The confession clears up the ~ ~'''
surrounding IA series OF minor hurg"''.-
In the city.
The companions of the hoy under o-r''
are only IA and Is years Of ng" j.
several instances small safes were N'.N'.
open and cash taken,
Tho amount of these th"f,s 49, s''
from furs valued AT Sl2i, taken
the establishment of u dealer, ~ '."
cents and some candy taken i''" d
grocery store, The boy who was N'NNS''
back wns captured at Ninton, N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

gard him a. her brother. Finally Stark,
Alwyn and Shy. the hunter, the poet and
the naturalist, for the sake of their love
for Ornis swear to q greenwood part
nership. which in the words Of Alwyn
runs:
A compact. then. We three. that when
We 70
Forth from these gracious trees
Into the world, We 60 AZ witnesses
Before the men who make our country's
laws,
And by our witness show,
In burning words,
The meaning Of these sylvan mysteries:
Freedom and sanctuary for the birds.
Ornis expresses her Joy. at their
union and 0uercus IL despatched to as
sist Tacita In summoning all the birds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Prof. TAFT on Church Going.

Everybody at church Sundays
have been tried with great success ifi
many cities nil over the land When
the movement for such day was
hefng worked mp at New Haven. Conn. 1
former President Taft, on placing
upon his coat the blue button emhlenf
Of the campaign, spoke a serong
word in favor Of church. going.
There is great need Of widespread
church-going today" said he, '.in or
der 20 offset the evil results Of an
UL.adxSede efnotinHHltsH that seefne:
10 be sweeping throughout our land"
I he people who more than any others
set tho moral standard OF the davs
are the church goers Mr. Taft ~
quite right IN saying too that the filth
Of society would no. be paraded be
fore tho public. as is now the case.
If more people would 20 to churcs1
and lhus get a better understanding
~ their own personal responsibilities
tHT improving social conditions
From Leslie s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
JULIUS ROTHSCHILD
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mir. Julius G. R0thschiid, q widely
known yoang man 81 this city, died
yesterday morning at cts O'Clock III
the Memorial hospital after "a in&er-
ing illness. in the thirty seventh year
Of his age. His remains were taken
to the homo Of his sister. Mrs. J. II,
Bailey, 212 West Marshall street The
funeral will be held in the mortuafy
chapel In the Hebrew cemetery This
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. MIR, Roths-
child had been in HI health for u
number Of years, and although. he
fought bravely In his last Illness 70
stay the hand Of the grim reaper, IL
was ali in vain, and he passed away
peacefully and without q struggle. He
was a member OF Fratefnal LodSe,
No. So, A r. and A n. and OF
Richmond Conciave, No. 49,, Hepta>
sophs.
Mr. RothschiId was fer a number
of years manager q 5. Cllman's Sons.
and was highly esteemed by both era
ployes and employers. He leaves, be-
sides his wife and daughter his
father and the following brothers ana
sisters: Mrs J. X. Fisher, Mrs. J.
Harry Bailey, Mrs. J. r. Burnette.
ar Arthur a Eothschifd. of En-
poria, Mr. Zelton Rothschild, of New
York. ana Misses Miriam and LucIle
RothschiId of this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

yield To no man In admiration for
fl1o president. but believe the time
has come when even he must feel
that there Is danger Of the new free
dom becoming the new tyranny. It
is that of the many over the few. Of
gniIlot,nes and Of mobs guided by
demagoeues and takers marching
through this sham ridden land, emit
ting cries Of. 'He has more money
than you These aeLtators are de-
msrding liberty fraternity and equal
assets for all men. Some day soon
the mnhs that now applaud will rend
them limb from limb when they dis
cover that their doctrines only make
the poor poorer. With bodies of pub
lie control regulation and investiga-
ton. this spirit will create an office
holding autocracy TO threaten indf-
vidual rights. This country will be
asked TO take the last step In patern-
alism-public ownership OF anything
necessary to satisfy the ambition OF
political opportunities. who can then
enroll as servants of their political
futures, vast army of public em-s
ployes.-~Ey Eugene l., Richards, New
York State Superintendent OF Banks.
in Leslia's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Charlotte Courthouse, july 1S.-Mr.
T. II. Chapel Of brakes Branch,
spent SUNDAY with his sister here
Prentiss q Thompson is visiting his
aunt. Mrs Elmo Gibbs. at Boseneatu.
Mrs. Southau, OF South Boston. IS
visiting her cousin. Mrs. W. q. VIII
Nams
Doctor Floyd Gregory, of KEYS
vile, visited friends here this week
Mrs. Edwin Morton, OF South Bos-
TON, Is in town.
Mrs w W Gait and Mrs. VAIN.
wright, of Norfolk, Va. have arrived
IN town to spend thu summer.
Mrs Cochran Preston returned on
Tuesday from Pulaski.
Mrs. c. Nj. Hutcheson leaves Mon
day for two weeks trip TO Montreal.
North Carolina,
Misses Susie and Selma Watson, OF
Cullen and Miss Carrie l4yie Eggles-
ton, Of Norfolk, are visiting MIss
Mary Gibbs on IeSrand avenue.
Miss Annie Faulkner, who has been
visiting friends in keysyii3e has re
turned.
Mr.. r. r Hutchinson spent few
days in Richmond this week
J. r. Ingram has returned homo
after an extended trip 10 KeysViIle
Mrs. J. r. Brooks. OF keysville, is
visiting her mother on Legrand ave
nue. this week,
Misses Annie and BESSIE Canada,
and Gladys Canada are visiting friends
in Clever.
Miss Rell and Josephine Fowler, Of
Bethlehem: spent Sunday In town,
Mr.. r. IL Morton has returned
from Madisonville.
The womaus Prohibition league
will hold conference here on July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

IS and a. at which the county will
be- organized for prohibition A well
ARRANGED and attractive program haas
bAcn arfaneed, Mrs Jobson will be-
the principal speaker Of the occasions
The following men to make addresses
are. Rev G. Y S,esninger. Mr. J. c..
Darlington, Rev " a. Pearson, Rev
49, r. Bedinger Hon. 3 d Adams.
NJ Herbert Jordan. Mr. r. r.
Hutcheson. Mr. ". H. Pettus, Jr., Rev.
J. Z. SturRls. Rev Mr.. Grover. MANI
ladies VIII also make talks on ths5
subject Charlotte has for many yeas Il
hccn dry county, through the ct
forts of the women Of the county, an
nGW they want to assist the State Ia
shaNlnE Of the liaNor traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NftTk % 7 OIIGH I NN
Nfnynr AinAlip'S sNfnmcnt.

When shown the second letter of
Lieutenant Parsons to Governor stu
art, Mayor Ainslie this afternoon made
amusing comment upon the lie9ten-
ants references To blue overals
Mayor Ainslie said Of this part Of
the letter of the naval officer
This gushing is entirely without
point / do not know definitely
whether it is an act of desertion for
sailor TO take Off his uniform. hut
do know that SO far AZ the 1usti-
liability Of the arrests goes the men
might have been dressed In evening
clothes. If they wore ermine and
could not give an account Of them
selves or show visible means Of sup
port and were lettering around. they
could be arrested as Migrants"
The man to whom Lieutenant Par
sons refers as being dressed in civil
Nans clothes is Eaklag~, Mayor Ain
size made no reference to him III the
statement about the men being in
overalls As for another man having
ON a SUIT of machinist's clothes, Of
ficer Sweet and Clerk Tucker. as well
az Justice Crutchheld, have said he
together with Westeney, wore blue
overalls while in the hands Of the
police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
they not accepted? why was the ar

they not accepted? Why was the ar
rest made?
yours truly.
(Signed) III r. PARSONS,
Lieutenant United States Navy
I received the following reply,
July l6.19l4
The charges against d. Tormey.
with being deserter from the United
States navy Arrested by officers L.
BertuCci and II. F. Sweet. He was
dismissed after court
fSigned). "B. TUCKER.
CLERK Police Court"
Not charged with desertionl Dis
missed after court, / will state he
was discharged after had pronounced
MS leave IT absence. which was
signed by the commanding officer OF
the United states cruiser North Caro-
Ina and was under the ships official
seal. authentic. That IL Was authentic
should have been apparent 10 any
one Of ordinary intelligence, He was
dismissed after he had been subjected
To the indignity OF arrest and mad
spent night in jail.
Some Sarcastic Questions.
/ VIII state that when / called a.
the Police court | was accompanied
bg Mr. J n. Blrtley. Of the Cambria
Steel company OF this city After
made myself known 70 Judge Cruteh-
field and was subjected 10 some very
50 rcasyic questions. | saw the three
men. u Tarmey. William WasteaeF
Crutehf{eld what the charges against
the sailors We're and he informed me
that they we're hold for descrtIon.
attach hereto statement ST j II.
Ktrtjey which reads as follows.
"Jaly a. 1914
THE Honorable Governor " Virginia
4 WAS present when Lieutenant
Parsons. United States Navy, asked
Police Justice Crutehdeia what tie
charges against the sailors were, and
he was Informed that the charge was
5s.xned) = u. KIRTtEY
Not eaargai with desertiea! al,
na. yaEraucy
II IL now apparent what "the exact
record az tile Richmond police depart
meBt' ia such cssts is worth
Ga the past three years "out 81
ertY-four uieu arrested hy eur de-
rsremcat loriv.seTen ~ them actually
were ae@eyters.
nniy seven mistakes. why rot
make tte charge against these seven
''Qaer8hcH" ard give the Richmond
w83irs q perfect record while we are
- it,
The rv9ayor savs. "Bcing dressed In
t4i4e uperAlls such as are worn here
utmost exclusively by laborers. end
being either unwilling OF unable to
account for themselves they were ar
rested rs rag 20 ats etc
Badge of Dishonor. When
when aid the blue overalls become
outlawed OF Il badge Of dishonor ?
Does the mayor OF Richmond respect
he wearing apparel OF laborers /
win state that when | saw these men
one was dressed in the uniform of a
seaman Of the United States Navy.
one Ia the fatal blue overalls, appar-
entity Of the navy standard type snch
n. are worn by machinists, the other
was dressed In what ! considered a
neat suit Of civilian clothing. or
course, il might not meet with the
approval of fastIdious Barry Wall y
.Boing either unwilling or unable
to account fer themselves, they were
arrested as Migrants" etc.
As to II Tormey. the leave o. alb
sencn which he carried and showed
10 the police and Judge Crutchfeld.
fully accounted for him. and his ar
rest and detention In the face of that
paper was simply an outrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
(TergyTraen at the Bat,

Recently members of the Chicagc
Baptist Ministers association took a
dag off and went to Lincoln park
where. after organizing two scrub
ball teams which they named the
Blues aud the Reds, played nine
inning game The sensation Of the
contest was the playing OF the Rev
r. = Manning, seventy-two years
old Jhe hard hitting center fielder o.
The Blues DR. Manning was all over
the center garden, scooping up the
low ones ard stabbinE them in tho
ar like professional. He made
several difficult catches and in five
times at bat got three hits and drove
in twn runs. He was a pioneer bail
player in his seminary days. but dur
ing the last thirty years has rarely
been upon a diamond.--Ea. A. Goc-
wey, in 14esIie's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
AUERTA ASSUMED
THE RE|NS AFTER
ARREST Of MADER0


Victorlano Huerta took the oatn
as provisional president Of Mexico
February ~. 1914, the day after Fran
cisco ]. Madero hsd been arrested
al the national palace. Three days
later Madero and lose r. Maria Pine
suarez, vice president. were shot to
death or a midnight ride under guard
from the palace to the penitantiary.
The manner If their death newer has
been salts factortly explained. One
Of Huertas first acts as provisional
president was TO telegraph W. III,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Statement of Police Onurt Clerks

II. + SWEET,
D,lfoo. aHiror
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

stated In the station house cell that
he was a deserter from the navy.
The other man did not talk about
himself. nor did he show any papers
identifying SHIN. When the two men
were brought to. the bar of the Police
court the charge against both was
then changed from vagrancy to that
of being deserters One man, Weste-
ney, confessed that he was a deserter
the other, Tormey, then and for the
first time. showed papers identifying
him as sailor on furlOugh, where
upon we promptly requested his dis
charge, which was done. If he had
shown his papers at any time before
be would have been just as promptly
released Both men were in the 70
lice court wholly dressed in cveralls
and were tried in that costume.
Respectfully,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Clerk of Police Court Tucker wrote
Mayor Ainslie today as follows:
Richmond. Va, July Is, 1914,
Honorable George Ainshe, Mayor of
Richmond:
Dear Sir,---The two men, Tormey
and Martin, or Westeney were ar
rested for and charged with vagrancy
The charge was changed in the Po-
lice court to that Of desertiou from
the navy after one Of them had con-
fessed to being a desertcr Both men
were wholly dressed ia blue oYeraIs
when they were tried, The man
Tormey produced in court a furlough
paper. upon which the officers MAX
ing the arrest requested his discharge,
which was accordingly given.
Respectfully.