davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
AIDS In UPLIFT WORK
Takes Post Of Exploration See
rotary Of Social Service
Corporation.

II was announced last night by the Rev
DR.. William Carter. organizing director of
the Church and School Social Service Cor
poration. that the Duke OF Manchester, who
married Miss Helen Zimmerman oS Gin
cinnati. had Just signed papers whereby
he becomes exploration secretary OF the
corporation. The Duke will devote one-half
his time In this country and one half abroad
in arranging for pictures of the out OF
the way places of the world for use In the
educational field. The corporation was
organized for the advancement of moral.
religious and social uplift work through
the medium Of higher art, moving pictures
and In other ways.
The Duke is now stopping at the Ritz
Carlton.
The executive stan Of the Church and
School Social Service Corporation. as now
completed. is as follows: The Rev. DR..
William Carter. late pastor OF the Madi-
son Avenue Reformed Church and ex-
member of the National Board of Censors
for Moving Pictures. president; DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst, pastor OF Madison
Square Presbyterian Church, vice-presi-
dent; :. ). Mcclure. founder OF McCiuro's
MdOdsine. executive secretary; the Duke
of Manchester, exploration and geographic
cal secretary. and Henry Clews, treas
urer
The company's temporary offices are en-
the alneteenth floor of IS East Forty
first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
PICKS MAN FOR RUSSIAN POST.
Wilson Virtually Decides ON George
r. Maryc of San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. June l9.-Presdent Will
son virtually has decided to appoint George
Il. Marye Of San Francisco as Ambassador
to Russia.
Mr. Marye is a lawyer OF broad culture.
He has been decorated by the French
Government. lie is of French descent
and IL said TO be wealthy.
In the early days OF the Administration
the Russian Enthusiastically was offered
to Charles r. Crane of Chicago who re-
fused 1t. The President then nominated
Henry NJ. Pindell OF Peoria. H.. and that
nomination was confirmed by the Senate.
In the meantime, however, letter
written to Mr.. Pindell by Senator Hamil-
ton Lewis with regard to the social and
other advantages of residence and travel
in Europe embarrassed the Adminisrta-
ton so much as to make the sending Of
the Peoria editor to st. Petersburg I'M
wise. Mr. Pindell resigned after accept
ing his confirmation by the Senate az
a vindication OF the criticism to which
he had been subjected.
The President recently considered nom
mating Representative Sharp OF Ohio
who has Just been made Ambassador to
France 1t Is understood that objections
to Mr. Sharp on the part OF the Rus
sian Government because OF his vote in
favor OF the abrogatlon OF the CONNER
cial treaty with thar country prevented
his appointment
The appointment OF Mr.. Marye will I'LL
the last Enthusiastically on Mr.. Wilson's
diplomatic slate, Mr.. Marye will succeed
Ambassador Curtis Guild, who resigned
several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
MEDIAT0RS FAIL TO MOVE WILSON
And MAY END CONFERENCE TO-DAY
President Tells Dr. Naon He Stands Firmly for COnsti-
nationalist Provisional President, Repeating
That the Rebels Are Triumphant
and Are Sole Hope of Peace.


Of A
neutral
President
Of
be In the
army under Gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
zoo BURIED ALIVE
BY MINE EXPLOSION
Only Twenty Men Out Of 225
Are Saved-ScOre Of Bodies
Recovered.
RESCUE CREWS AT SCENE
Blast in Coal Pit i'm Alberta
Wrecks Buildings and ChOkcs
Entrances.
RESCUE CREWS AT SCENE

Hill CREST. Alberta. June Ian ex-
ploslon OF gas in the mine OF the Hill
Crest Colliery Company to-day resulted
in the death of EOS OF the 225 men who
were entombed. Twenty men were taken
out alive and twenty-three bodies had
been recovered at a late hour tonight.
Although some of the rescuers thought
they heard voices in the pit. II was an
nounced by the officials OF the company
Tonight that the death list was eos.
The explosion tore roofs of houses and
wrecked buildings in the vicinity. The
entrance OF the mine was choked With
debris, Thousands OF tons OF rocks crashed
into the workings.
Help was sought from outside points
AID special trains arrived from Fern:o
Macleod and Lcihbridgc with rescue out
fits.
The Government rescue car from Fernie
STATEN and all available apparatus of
the Crows Nest Pass Coal Company at
Coal Creek, with a train carrying doctors
and rurses. arrived this evening. w. r..
Wilson. general manager of the Crows
Nest Pass Coal Company, with seventy
'r?ned men is in charge OF the rescue
work
At the mouth of the pit hundreds OF
women and children are waiting news OF
their loved ones.
Two hundred and Twenty-Five men en-
tered the mine. and so far only twenty
have been brought out alive. Most Of
them were unconscious and revived by
the pumotors.
Members OF the rescue party were
overcome when they became separated
from the main party. but were saved
Thomas Cooked. well known miners
union official. Is among the dead.
Late tonight two more rescue crews
and "A new corps Of doctors and nurses
Joined those who arrived earlier.
The scene OF the disaster is only a mile
from Frank, Alberta, where a great dis
aster occurred ten years ago. The mines
have been operated at intervals for twelve
years, and at times there was considerable
difficulty in getting men to work there.
The main tunnel opens on the crest of the
mountain and an incline railway takes
the output to railway track a mile
away.
The Hin Crest mines are under the
same mountain as the Frank mines The
town OF Hill Crest has population OF
500.
This is the third great disaster which
has fallen to the inhabitants of Crows
Nest Pass. Four years ago thirty-five
men were killed In the Bellevue mine by
gas and ten years ago Frank was wiped
out by mountain slide. 1875 persons being
buried alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
CARNEGIE PRAISES WILSON.
Endorses Tolls stand and Advocates
British Peace Treaty.
Specid Gable Despatch to TuE ST.

LONDON, June l9.--Andrew Carnegie
was the principal guest at "a dinner of the
National Liberal Club tonight to cele-
brate the centenary Of Anglo-American
peace. Mr.. Carnegie made an address
in which he eulogized President Wilson's
heroic repeal of the section Of the Pan
anna Canal law which exempted Ameri-
can cCastwise shipping from the payment
of tolls Mr.. Carnegie said:
HE president Wilson, has stood for
the honor OF his country and rescued 1t
from dishonor. | predict that this Is not
the only triumph which he will win. He
may In due time ask himself whether he
should not consider the treaty of peace
which failed to get the support of tho
Foreign Relations Committee of the
United States Senate. The treaty Is to
be revived In short time, and there IL
little doubt that II President Wilson
takes II up tho people and both par
ties will support him with enthusiasm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

now quarter of a length back OF the
Harvard bow, one-eighth of a length, nov
even and finally jumping ahead, where Y
stayed
The finish was close that not one of
the spectators could be certain for half a
minute as to which was the victor. The
two crews, relaxed. several men In each
boat sagging in their slides from utter
exhaustion. waited for the verdict OF tho
officials, while whistles were blowing from
a hundred yachts. Little salute guns
were making tremendous to do perfect
strangers were banging each other on the
back. almost hystercal from Joy or ex-
element. Then the quartermaster of
August Bemonts yacht Scout, tho ref
erees boat, slowly hauled a flag to the
masthead. and II was the flag of Yale. a
great blue triangle with a white Y in the
centre. You could not hear yourself think
after that.
They have been having Harva Yale
regattas at New London for thirty-six
years. but they never had race like that
of to-day II was a race from start to
finish, the kind OF race that makes your
heart skip beats and makes you do things
that would cause an alienist to raise his
eyebrows at you. They have been used
10 professions hVee on the Thames for tho
last six years and they came to-day ex-
pecting another one The experts had
said that poor old Yale might have a
chance In the freshman eight Dared race,
an outside chance. But the varsity, my
boy how ridiculous OF you to think for
a moment that 1t would be anything more
hun oh rafg for,
enough to keep them out in the open air
and get up an appetite for supper.
Result a shocking Upset.
Harvard was always a favorite at 7 TO
D In the betting, but the odds meant moth
ing because there was practically nobody
To cover them. People were saying all
day that Harvard ought to be 7 to /, so
there was no Yale money to meet tho
offered Harvard cash. Yale had no con-
fdence and Harvard was brimful OF II.
Therefore the result was the biggest
kind OF an upset and particularly delight
full to thousands who were not rabld
partisans and who wanted to see the un-
der dog come out on top. When the under
dog Is a bulldog he Is a poor dog to kick
around. Harvard found II so to-day. But
nobody can say truthfully a word In dis
paragement OF the Crimson oarsmen. They
did their honest hest. they were game TO
the heart They showed excellent form.
They never ceased trying, But they Just
could not match Yale's final, desperate
squirt Maybe there was something
psychological In the causes OF Yales VIC
tory, This is a great year for the turning
worm,
When the St Louis Browns and Cardi-
nails can give the dust to the old con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

as the conferences are terminated. So
strong was the Presidents conviction that
the Mexican delegates would reject the
plan for a provisional Government sub
mitted by the Americans that he prepared
his statement before Minister Naon ar
rived at the White House.
Officials learned tonight with interest
of the announcement in Mexico city that
Huerta would appoint Pedro Lascurain
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, An unofficial
report reached here that Huerta intends
to resign following Lascurain's appoint
ment. In which case the new Minister of
Foreign Affairs would, according to the
Mexican Constitution. become provisional
President.
Lascurain was one of the so-called
"neutrals suggested by the Mexican dele
gates for the provisional Presidency. The
announcement OF Huerta's intention to APP
point him Minister OF Foreign Affairs was
regarded as an indication OF the dictator's
intention to carry out. regardless OF the
attitude OF the United States, the plan
which he put forward for a settlement.
U. =. Won't Change Policy.
Minister Naon's inquiries tonight drew
from President Wilson the information
that this Government is resolved to stand
upon the proposal delivered by It's repre-
sentatives at Niagara Falls. which was
paraphrased by Justice Lamar IN the
statement he issued last night with the
approval OF the President.
Mr.. Wilson reiterated tonight that the
Constitutionallsts are the controlling force
in Mexico and that no provisional Gov
eminent In which this party has not the
dominating voice could hope for the
loyalty of the majority OF the people Of
Mexico. lie Endorses the statement Of
Justice Lamar that Mexcans of unques-
toned patriotism had all been drawn
into taking sides in the contest which has
racked the country for two years.
Following the Presidents conference
the statement was made at the White
House that no official information would
be given out concerning the days events
Secretary Bryan repeated the paraphrase
which he has made hackneyed in the pas,
few weeks that mediation was proceed.
ing satisfactorily"
In official circles 1t was emphasized
that the failure Of the Niagara Falls con.
ference would not make war against
Huerta inevitable. 1t was stated with
confidence that the Presidents purpose
Is to resume the policy OF "watchful wait.
ing" which Obtalned in the interval be.
tween the seizure OF Vera Cruz and the
initiation Of the conference. Mr.. Wilson
feels that even IL the mediation confer
enco ends unsuccessfully much will have
been gained for the United States and
that this Government will be In a stronger
position to continue it's policy than was
the case Immediately after the seizure Of
Vera Cruz
Minister Naon called at the State De-
Continued on rum Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
LADDERS GIVE YALE 100000.
A mount to HI Used in Developing
Medical school.

New HAVEN, Conn. June lam
nouncement was made tonight that mem
bers of the Lauder family OF Pittsburg
and OF Greenwich, Conn. are the donor }
of the 100000 fund recently pledged TO
the Yale medical school. 1t will be known
as the Anna NJ. II. Lauder fund. In
memory OF the late Mrs. George Lauder,
This gift will be Of great service in de-
veloping the scientific work OF the medi-
cal school. The fund raises the total
amount subscribed toward the $4,000, 900
sought for the Yale medical school to
H,725,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Hoqv Cre4Uso of Yale
and Harvard Fared

VARSITY FIGHTS. 4 MILES.
Yale. II m. 16 s.. Harvard, 81 m.
10 10 :.
SECOND VARSITY FIGHTS. .
MILES.
Harvard, II IN. 81 g.: Yale, IL m.
Is.
FRESHMAN FIGHTS. . MILES.
Harvard, II m. 45 s.; Yale. II m.
Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
VIII SON REFUSES TO YIELD
DESPITE A B c. GROUPS PLEA

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Niagara
bringing peace TO Mexico seems TO have
been doomed at a White House confer
ence tonight attended by President Will
con. Secretary OF State Bryan and Min
irer Naon of Argentina.
The Argentine diplomat learned that
IN. United States will stand firm in its
demand that a Constitutionallst be ap.
pointed to the provisional Presidency of
the southern republic to succeed Gen.
Huerta.
He learned that the only hope for the
success OF mediation lies in the possibility
that the Mexican delegates may withdraw
their demand that a neutral" be APP
pointed to the head of tho provisional
Government
The possibility that the Mexicans will
give in on this point is regarded as re-
mote
Minister Naon conferred with Secretary
bryan for three hours this afternoon He
came to Washington on the initiative of
his diplomatic colleagues and was not ex-
p"cted by the Washington Government.
HIS purpose was to make inquiries II the
United States would make any alteration
In Its demand which would open the way
Tor acceptance by Huerta. Mr. Bryan,
after long talk with the Minister. which
became heated toward the end, suggested
that they go together TO President Will
in Nkrs Il,
self final statement of this Govern
ments stand.
End May Come To-day.
To'days conferences failed to bring
aoout any change in the situation and the
american Government now fears that the
'hd OF the undertaking in so far as the in
"inal differences OF Mexico are con-
cerned may be reached when the Ameri-
can and Mexican delegates hold their
next meeting at.5 o'clock tomorrow.
Inc mediation interchanges probably
viii hot be terminated. however. 1t is
expected that at the suggestion of the
medIatOrs the scope OF the conference will
De narrowed to that OF adjusting the
u'1cis'ies existing directly between the
United states and the Huerta Government
"hich grew out Of the Tampico flag Incl
ueht and other insults to the United
states by Federal officials. The con-
unuancc Of the interchanges on this basis
VIII leave hope for the advancement at
any time Of proposals which may be for
mu'ai'd by either side for the settlement
the bigger problem.
" II believed also that in the event
an abrupt termination OF the mediation
conference provision will be made for
Resembling at any time.
ME- Wilson has prepared himself for
we failure of the conference by writing
sT'1g statement OF the reasons which
awe animated the United States. lie
Wall 'ndte this statement public as soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
FIRST BLUE VICTORY AFTER SIX
LEAN YEARS WON BY MAD Squirt
Science Thrown to Winds They Bend Their Weight to
Oars in Last Fifty Yards and Cut Down Rivals
Icad-CrimsOn Coach Accuses Referee:
Says His Men WOn


NEW LoNDoN, Juno 19.-By one-flftb Of
second. four feet, Yale beat Harvard
this afternoon In their annual varsity
boat race upon the Thames The official
time was Yale. 81 minutes 16 seconds !;
Harvard, 81 minutes 1s Is seconds.
Referee Meikleham gave the race to
Yale after consulting timers and observe
vers. but Harvard would not admit to-
night that she was beaten. Coach James
Wrsy was angry and indignant.
Harvard really won the race and NOV
ing pictures will show it, he said tonight.
wray protested, but the officials stood
firm. insisting that Yale had the best OF
II by the NTH OF second in time and
four feet OF the boat length. From the
observation train It looked AS IL the Yale
boat won. At any rate the decision
stands.
The blue oarsmen triumphed in the
very last gasp OF the four milo drive,
when 1900 persons, half crazy from the
in tho history OF rowing, believed that
the red eight would squirt first over the
Ina
Harvard made tremendous effort at
the last and was leading by a quarter OF
"A boats length when the crews were
fifty yards from the finishing point, but
the men from Yale In those fifty yards
sent the bow OF their shell TO the front
by sheer grit and kept 1t there until the
pistol cracked.
1t was indomitable pluck and splendid
endurance that broke Harvards long
series of successes in eight cared races.
Harvard did everything expected Of It by
the experts save win the race. The Grim
son eight displayed beautiful form !:
Coach wray's young giants worked like
a machine. There was no splashing. no
interruption or wabble to the steady
sweep and drive. But their form and
precision were useless at the last against
the headlong determination of the Yale
oarsmen.
Science Thrown TO Winds.
As one watched the finish from the OBJ
servation train It looked as II Yale threw
skill and science to the winds In the last
few yards. McLane. the midget coXswain.
was yelling like a lunatic as he fairly
lifted his crew. The eight, hitting UP "a
stroke OF 80 70 the minute, swung back
ward and forward 80 rapidly that It was
hard for the eye TO follow them and they
dug into the river with every ounce OF
strength they had left in them. Water
splashed high and wide from their sweeps.
but somehow they were getting the power.
Inch by inch you could sec the knifelike
bow Of the Yale shell leaplng forward
The Hope pioneer., 1914-09-03
WOMAN SHOCKED BY SCOTS
Little BIushing Femininity Forced
Policeman to Make a Large and
Vigorous Protest.

New Haven, Conn.-Station Polids-
man Jim Keenan, was almost shocked
to death when petite little woman,
blushing furiously, rushed up to him
and quavered:
"Oh! officer, please come quickly.
l feel so mortified. There is a party
Of men over here nearly naked"
"Phew! Sure there isn't some mis-
take, madam" countered the shaken
Jim.
"Oh, no. saw them with my own
eyes. The shameless things"
James rushed away in the direction
indicated, and sure enough there were
hundreds of Draw bright laddies WI
their knees bare as, the day they were
born.
"On" at once, and knowing them to
be members of the big Scots outing,
Jim cried to expostulate with the irate
woman, but to no avail. He must
speak to them.
He did. Il say, lads, the lady wishes
to have ye cover up those bare shanks
of yours"
Then came the chorus:
"Hoot. mon, dinna ye ken this is tho
style DER in bonny Scotland? We
wouldna fash the Teddy, but we maup
be in STYLE"
The Hope pioneer., 1914-09-03
$500 NILE ROAD
U. S. Building Highway From
New York to California.
Lincoln Highway Retraces Much Of
Route Of Old Overland Trail From
Point Near Chicago to San
Francisco.

New York.-Hitherto America, like
Canada, has ignored trunk roads and
promoted railroads. 1t was charac-
teristic of her that she should seize
the swiftest thing f1rst-that the rail-
way should precede the highway in
surmounting the crest of the con-
tinent. Uncle Sam coolly reversed
the policy of every kingdom and re-
public which since Roman days has
drawn its military highways across
its soil. He has not built an inch of
national road since the time of Th0m-
as Jefferson. 1t is now A years since,
in Utah, the transcontinental locomo.
tives met for the first time between
the oceans, half world behind each
back" as Bret Harte put it. But not
until this year of grace 1914 has the
ocean-to-ocean road followed the lead
Of the iron rail and supplanted the
series of ragged and primitive trails
stretching from the rising to the set
ting sun.
The Lincoln highway retraces
much of the route of the old Over.
land Trail from a point near Chicago
to. San Francisco. That trail was
constructed long before the days of
the red or white man by the most un-
erring road engineer the world has
ever known-the migratory buffalo.
The bison, indeed, was regular
transcontinental traveller when the
earth was young. He marched along
the lines of least resistance to the
Rockies. He discovered water. He
discovered mountain passes. He
found all the bases of supply which
have since been utilized by man, even
indicating, long before the birth OF
Moses, the actual course which the
future railroad should follow. Along
the ancient trail beaten into the sod
by myriad hoofs followed the moe
casined feet of Indian trapper and ex-
plorer, followed the prairie schoon-
ers'' of homeseekers, the hand carts
of Mormons painfully seeking their
promised land, followed the thunder
of the stage coach, the whirlwind
rush Of the pony express that car
ried for $100 the letter that now costs
The Hope pioneer., 1914-09-03
Amber Glasses and the "movies."

Amber Glasses and the "Movies."
If moving pictures tire your eyes,
try wearing the amber glasses. The
flicker Of the pictures on the screen
has something to do with the tiring
effect, but by no means all The VIC.
let and ultraviolet rays, in which the
electric arc light by which the views
are projected is very strong, both.
er the eyes as much or more than the
flicker.
There are violet and ultraviolet
rays in all light except that especially
filtered. You can prove this for your
self by looking over the edge of a
pair of amber glasses, when you will
see sort of halo of violet about thei1
border. Or you can look through the
tiny hole that is bored for chain
or cord and see the same violet light.
The amber glass cuts off the violet
rays from the eyes, and thus protects
them from being dazzled.
A Chicago film manufacturer tints
his pictures pale amber color on
purpose to overcome this firing ol
the eyes.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-09-03

ton and character, hold the govern.
mental posts. Practically all of the|
land has been scientifically surveyed,
tho rich have been taxed, the poor re-
lieved of their burdens. Now well-
built offices, most of them costly, are
dotted all over Baroda state. Irriga-
ton canals, tanks, and hundreds OF,
wells have been constructed to protect
farmers against the moods Of the mon
soon. Great waterworks have been
built; more than $50 miles of railway,
thousands of miles of good roads, hun
dreds of bridges and telephone lines
make communication easy.
His highness has lavished money up
on schools and colleges, until today
Baroda spends one-tenth of its income
upon education. One of the best
things he has done is the passing Of
the law forbidding infant marriages.,
and another the checking of the ini-
quitous practice of enforcing widow
hood, and of making converts to Chris
tianity suffer for the sake Of theiy
conscience.
The Hope pioneer., 1914-09-03
Short.Lived Popularity.

Wonderful activity is now displayed
in the motion picture productions, es-
pecially those in which feature films
are concerned, but the life of the pic.
ture is short as compared with the
play of the Legitimate"
The film lives, at the longest, not
over seven months, while with the
drama a play endures-that is, if it
is success-for years and years, and
it is always open to the possibility OF
a revival.
Characters like the principal ones
in THE Music Master" and the i'm.
mortal rip Van Wrinkle" are so close.
ly interviewer with the history of the
drama that they become, as it were,
figures of speech, and will endure as
long as the English language itself.
But how many are there who can re-
member, after a month has passed,
the name of any character in big
motion picture play?