davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26
. HoTcHK1ss
> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
(Herald)

NA1Cldlu)
Jack Maternes was business visitor
in the county seat yesterday.
G. S. Roller and adughter came in
Thursday evening from a short visit
in Missouri
L. A. White of Cripple Creek came
in Saturday night for short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. A. NJ. Standish came in Satur.
day evening from visit with relatives
in Missouri.
F. d. Willoughby, F. r. Douglas, w.
L. Savage and James Barnard returned
Saturday from an auto trip to Aspen.
Mrs. Walter Stephens and son left
Sunday morning for their new home
in Seattle, Washington. She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs C. w. Roe, on
Fruitland mesa
Mrs. r. d. Wilmot was Delta
visitor last Saturday where she met
her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Martin and
children who are here visiting. Brunie
went on to Oklahoma to look after
his oil lands.
James Delhi of Denver. who has
been here several days looking after
his ranch south of town returned home
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Geroge Miller retuned Satur-
day from Gunnison. where she had
been visiting her son. DIR Harry and
wife
Tho IittTa tu-n -vaar old bat,s 90 NJ
and Mrs. Otto Koehne cut one of its
fingers off in the lawn mower last
evening while playing with the ma
chine.
Tom Watson and John Widman.
ranchers from up the Cottonwood
were passengers Monday for the coun-
ty seat where they attended to some
legal business.
]. NJ. White of Rogers mesa re-
ceived the sad news Monday that his
son George w. had drowned at Ban
croft, Iowa. Sunday afternoon. Mr.
White says the body will be sent here
for burial If recovered from the river
The unfortunate man was twenty-four
Col . OAo anu 10 'Ciy "tA hho"h hth Q.
The family has the sympathy OF the
community in their bereavement.
Margaret Colmon Hunter was born
February 3. 1889, in Brownsville, New
York, was married to George f. Hun
ter in October, 1875, and lived in Wa
tertown, New York. with Mr.. Hunter
until he died, which was in 1886. when
she moved to Decorah, Iowa. where
she lived until 1906. when she came
to Hotchkiss with A. W. Grow and
wife. She was a member of Mr.. Crows
family for twenty-five years, being
sister of Mrs. Grow. She has been
almost helpless for the last two years,
but was lovingly cared for by Mr.. and
Mrs. Grow until her death, June IA.
1914 Her body was taken to Decorah,
Iowa, last Tuesday for burial
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26

nicely recovering from a serious and
somewhat protracted illness.
Miss Clara Coffey, of Cory, is one
of the many Delta county girls at
tending the summer normal at Gun.
nison.
Mr.. Frank Packard and family ar.
rived last week from Iowa and are
now located on the fine Surface Greek
ranch Mr.. Packard recently purchased
from James Stell
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26
AUSTIN

: >>>>>>> >>>> .
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26

Dale Hinman returned Sunday from
attending school at Golden.
c. E. Pritchard went to Delta We'd
nesday to consult a surgeon.
DR.. E. A. Miller was up from Delta
Saturday morning on business mis-
sion.
Last week a large flock Of sheep
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26


Tom Marshall-Wholly inexcusable
is that educational system which
teaches n man to be ashamed Of his
life work. which convinces a boy that
1t is better to live by his wits than by
his muscles, which turns natural
born chicken thief into a forger. In
the early days OF the republic much
book learning was not possible.
Schools and colleges we're few. An
aristocracy OF learning was composed
OF ministers. doctors and lawyers. A
century has made a great change. Ap-
proximateIy 10000 degrees we're con-
ferred this year and 100000 diplomas
were awarded by high schools. The
old theory was that an education must
be cultural. that Its purpose was to
make a man. not career; to furnish
philosophy of life. I believe in the
old-fashioned cultural training. but our
experience reveals that the enforced
education of tomorrow will have to be
vocational in its character.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26

DOUBLE FARM HARNESS
the dependable kind that wears well
and looks we'll.
1T Is THE HARNESS TO BU2
1t is the harness to sell.
1t is faithfully made from good
material. and plenty large to tit
horses from 1900 to 400 pounds
Our pricev are reasonable. but rem.
ember TIT quality, and not prices.
is the al standard of harness
value. Our harness have quality.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26

dard. 1t was such as he that the
poet had in mind when he wrote;
And honor the man who is willing to
sink half his present repute for the
freedom to think And when he has
thought be his cause strong or weak.
will risk t'other half for the freedom
to speak, not caring what censure the
mob has in store, be that mob the
upper ten thousand or lower.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-26

John r. Connelly.-We hold no con-
tempt for the old-time greenbacker.
He thought he was right and he had
the courage to say SO. He was not
afraid nor ashamed to be or the los
ing side and 1t will have to be said
to his credit that he gave us plenty
of money with which to do business,
up the vast west and make this nation
what 1t is today for 1t never could have
been done on the restricted gold STAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
DEARDEN SALE CONTINUES.
second Days OncrinIs OF Antique
Furniture Make Total SI5.ISO.

In the second day : sale OF tho Clarence
j. Deardcn collection OF antique English
and American furniture az the American
Art Association more important items
were offered and better prices resulted.
Tho highest figure OF the afternoon
was 500, paid by Henry r. Rca To-
No. 225. pair of mahogany Chippcndalc
armchars. Mr.. Eca also bought No. 2iS.
mahogany Chippendale tea table de-
signed In the Chinese fashion. FOR $3.50.
'h!ppcndale four post hcdstc,d, No. 2S9.
went TO Mr.. Arne't for $3.50.
G W. Colgate paid s235 for 40 977.
a mahogany Chppendale table, otto
Bcruct, agent paid $3.50 for No. 956 a
Sheraton cheval glass W. James gave
5000 for No. 2is pair Of Chippenda, q
armchairs. and W. Il. Williams bong nj
1855 This chair ~ OF the kind known
as,rile the seat, facing the back of the
chair, to which support for tho hool,
is attached. They are nov OF the greatest
rarity. \ second sheraton reading chair.
No. 22i sold 10 otto Bcrnct, agent, for
$40.
Warren & Wetmore gave sos for 80.
2ls, pair of Chippeudalc side chairs
: l.. Cromwell bought No ISL an Eng
leh tea table OF walnut. for fll5 James
Curran paid sl,5 FOR No $50 Chpp"u.
dale tn top tripod table. and ". "
seaman. agent, bought No. 2lt a ihipncu-
dale gallery topped tripod table rnr Sllj
The total for the session was 9Ss6 80
making grand total 10 date of tl5,iS0
! The stie continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
MISS BARTON WEEDS SECRETLY.
becomes Rriac Of Albert Beerrsft.
Wei Known n. Yncht.mss.

NGw E'cuz.Ls, y. Y Dec. the
relatives OK Miss Veronica Barton 81 Niio.
c.N %v Rochelle. AMI Albert Arthur
Rcen:ot'. a well known vacNtsrsn ~ ~.
ham MAaog, were surprised to-day 10 70.
Coive kilograms saying no courle mad
ro-c 10 Palm Beach. r a. Of th.ir money,
C.oor
Mrs 8>e"rc,t - a daughter % Charlie.
PARK Barton, = VcA.tly fc.i-ed business
mar. whose bone. o." Hedges, o. IL,
shore OF Loas island sound. Is on Of ~
show places Of this district. She IL = -
ter OF carl Barton OF tho Life Publ!Shins
CoH'panv
Mr. Brecroft is son OF John RnkA~
Hcoc"oft. 40 orc time u director Of ~
Century COMPANY and a large propert,
uv. T. ~ Pelham Manor Ills brother /.
Jud-a Edgar Becrrof,
Miss BARTON left her home yesterday
afternoon - 81 shopping. promising to re.
'urn early. -ht Mt; Mr. Bcecroft aud
they wcro married N the r,ctory OF the
Church Of tao li.r'sed Sacrament, New
Rochelle, ov ITO nv. Corrc.ms T. Crow.
ley They were attended by Miss Anna A.
'"if1'tr. daughter of ,aryl Coleman ana
tItr.eS " Coleman Of Pelham Manor
Tho romance b' gan vacn Miss Barton
and Mr. Ee'croft h"' ped - sail Jidg. Bee.
gioft .aci1g yacht. the Nirtti-. on I,one
Island Sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Alma Giuck sings Mozart. Bee-
thosrn aud British Foil. soua..

The concert of tho New York S,,n
phony Society at Aeoliau Hail yes;er-
day afternoon was attended by a large
audience. The programme comprised
from Moasrt's Die Entfuehrung aus dem
Serial three British folk songs ard
dances by Percy Granger. three sonxs
ny Carpenter and three German
sketches by Fiorent schmidt The singer
was Alma Chuck.
This prog dnme does no; call for much
comment MIR Granger is not unknown
to New York music lovers. though they
had not had an opportunity TO view him
in the flesh TIL yesterday. lie is a ,-lsi-
tor in this country just NOW and is said to
regard 1t is as a very inspiring inStitu.
ton. Possibly he Will find materials Tor
music here. A. any rate he has found
some very charming subject mater 10
his own islands. and hls Molly on tho
shore" Irish Tune and "Shepherd's
Hey heard yesterday. will undoubtedly
be hea ID again.
Mr. Damrosch had q new reading OF the
'ErocL" IL was in the main good
one. though stern Beethovenians might
quarrel with some OF his tempi. chiefly
on the ground that there were too many
of them. So many ritardandi and ac-
celerandi are rarely heard in this work
But accepting Mr.. Damrosch's personal
equation at its face value the perform
ance OF The composition was one of IN
common excellence. The greatest care
had been bestowed on the preparation OF
tho symphony and the orchestra gave q
brilliant ambition OF clarity. balance and
precision.
Miss Glucks Mozart singing had taste
and intelligence behind 1t. but II was not
quito ideal in suavity. But there ara
not many Mozart singers in these de-
clamatory times. and Nine. Gluck de-
ma rds a position among the few that We
have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
MR.. RIKER's RECITAL.
a singer with Command Of rechn,c
and styIc.

Frantlin Riicr. tenor gave song re-
eta last evening at Aeoian Hall The
prog rarnme was somewhat unusual IN ar
rangencnt. II contained songs BY many
composers. whose names stood in the list
in the following order: Chuck. de Luca.
Bauer. Mcdowell. Class Ward ste
phens, de Fontenail,es. Amadei Buesser.
schubert Brahms, strauss. Juvergcns,
Kramer, Huss. Stahlschmldt. aud pre-.
cedng the Kramer song two by the re.
c.tal giver himself
Mr.. Riker has not heer heard here FOR
some two seasons IN the meantime his
voice. as disclosed last night has in
creased In volume. Its scale was fairly
even and the quality good. II did not
matter whether he sang music in the
difficult classic style or songs demanding
FOR effect upon the expression - ~cling
and I'm" sentiment. he was always
successful in impart,ng proper style
lie has delightful legaio as one OF the
Leading features in a vocal schooI,ng
which is on The whole excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
RATE CASE RULING
EXPECTED DEC. IS
commerce Boards Statement Of
Railroads Losses Indicates
Favorable Decision.
set REVENUES GOING DOWN

~,eu,~croS Dec 1T was Indicated
=, .,a Interstate Commerce Commission
o.. hat decision in the per cent
advance rate case would not long De de-
I'D and the impression was given that
49,, decision might come down some iine
,,.,,..n pecember 10 and December ID.
:, 10 NO, believed here that the commits
.on Will rej,c. the application Tor an
,-,rs,se OF per cont. in freight rates
49,. that Il will hand down decision
n,s,ma,ive" Of the carriers contentious.
!, o,bor words. tho commission will fol-
los, mn i.s decision of July 20. in "hicn
{, ,,lrovl,tc that the carriers are In
,oad Of additional ne. revenue
r. commission gave out hEures yes
,..dt, covering riuetN-three large RAM
,o.ds IN the Unt,i states with mileage
.,ia(otS These figures showed that
to net revenues II The carriers were CON
.,.,,ly decreasing and considerably be-
low ne ngu.e s FOR last year
To.dav the commission issued its par
raj statement Of the operation OF carriers
Nh ie.5s7 miles 90 railroad in he Eastern
district which was as follows:
"In october 1914. the operating
,c,,nucs wcre sS1.6i2,oi6 as against
sss;It.si in October. 1913. Operating
.xr.n.cs we're s62.05 1861 In october.
faI. as against S73.003,Si6 in october.
lo'7 Notwithstanding this reduction IN
eNpenditures tho net operating revenue
o. these Eastern carriers WAS only $50,
bSals5 in october. 1914, a. acains, $50
.i0.ti5 in October. 1918.
ION the same Eastern railroads for the
four months ending with october, 1914. a
loss OF nearly $4,000, 000 in net revenus
va shown the net operating revenue be-
,nr sil0.3t2.570. as against Sl0s.15o.l<4
Tor the CORES ponding period of 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
CHAOS SEEN IF ALIEN
LABOR LAW IS UPHELD
EX- Lieut.. Gov. tOnwaV Makes
Statements Taxpayers suit
on subway Work.


>"r.hr," Court Justice Sewhuree' hcard
argument Yesterday or .hc sonttc,tIou
b,,Nyuuay " ,to,,, ne ,,xoo.., 90
- W
o.'' '" '"7 "'''' 'c' ave COMMISSION from
aorossting contracts Tor subway coNstruc-
ton on the ground that alien laborcrs
are enploycd on tho work. Ex-Ite,it
coy r-to,,,as !. ro,n,,.. ,,,,-o,.aa co..
,....., wv
'ne Pe't''o"er III" "rEieu I""' Sta,c OF
'NhoS Will eN'St " the law IL uph"ih.
Tho law provides that contracts shall he
declared abrocnted II alien lsto,crs are
e,,,,i,..I H., s,.d.
/. '"' az" u'"" ""'" V' Co'lu"''s
are "'sod ~ CONSTITUTIONAL ahd 70 pro-
visions as to violations ~ cortaia.d IN
-ha ,o.,.,.c,a o,e ro..,t..,,to,,t g.. .,,,v
n,.i ,,,,..,,,.... o.. .,.. 49,. go.
80, ~, -. go w., -,
TO- a. co..
-, - 49, .' VS.,
- 49,. -. ~"
..,., ~ =.
...,.,, 81 ''..'' d, .''r -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
GOSSIP OF DAY GATHERED
IN MANY HOTEL CORRIDORS
Manager of Breslin Yields to Demand for Tea Dances
Dog Show Next Week at Gregorian-Awivals
From Many Cities

kmb,cy. Greeavirl. Conn. = IS Ser-
ION, Providence, and NJ. and Mis-. n II.
IL Oh, Ogdersburc. n. Y.
al tae Clsridse we're NJ and Mrs.
Irving Cummings Now Haven Russell
\. Sears, Boston. NJ. aid Mrs. Carl
foster. bridgeport L. s. Rogers. Phiia-
drlph!a; Il \. Kelly. Toronto oscar +.
thl. 81. Louis. and Mr. and Mrs. w n
Vert OF New Haven.
Al the Hotel McAlpin we're Col T
Coleman du Point and Mrs. du ront ana
Miss Ellen du Port OF Wilmington.
Among those arriving at :he Waldorf
Astoria we're Count V. Macchi di Celirro.
Italian Ambassador Mr. and Mrs &. /.
Arnold. Mass.lon. ONO.
Arrivals az sac Ho,,i Astor were Mr. and
nd Mrs = ! Allen. Nashiugtun. y. G /:
NJ ard Mr.. j. VI pcr7un. South
bethlehem. va. NJ sGl Mrs. Uoll!s
Sprdguo, Philadelphia: NJ" and Mrs. J.
NJ Kelly, Lexington. ~. NJ. ana Mrs.
w :. Mckee. T.. .~hHre
V IN" Hote! Ma~''riore arrived Ms.
j. = Cousin ana daughter SrrinEl"li.
Mas III, ard MIS-. IT, Murray. ottawa.
'tuada; Z. .:-tc" ana Charles Nu.sr1.
Toronto Canada.
Macy reservations nave Sro1 made Al
~" VANDERBILT; lio.~l for Horse Stow
week. commencing Monday next Among
th">' expected are Mr. and Mrs. Julian
N'TItS oi lN'NNl' Is, ' T.. Allif1 - HI'-
bht. Harry H. Eenwick OF chariot o.
v,ii, W. ard MIR ari Mrs - =. ii's-
be-; Nj Herbert Is secretary K 'Nc
Polo Association
Mrs Aired q VANDERBILT. returned
yesterday from Sycamore lodge ~ Van
dcrbi,: camp IN the Ad'-o1darhs, bringing
hry two sons Alfred and George Thev
VIII b- toined at the Vanderbilt later
e. the week nv Mr. Vanderbilt.
The NTH o: SORES Of eight dances
organized ny Mrs r. Roscoe Mathews
will be hold IN tho Della Eobhia room
of 'he Vanderbilt Hotel on Monday eye
ming The pstrono,ses arc Mrs. Arthur
Is.lin. Mrs. !. Gordon Douglas, Mrs.
James II Eus.is. Mrs. william As'or
Chaulcr Mrs. David Wass'aff. Mrs. Lee
. Thomas aud Mr.. Herbert VI Hartman
Among those lunch!uc ~ t'e p'Ua
rohhil room we Mrs I.vdlc Hnyt. Mr.
Eou,r. Goelot ami MIS-. 49, ion Fuller
Among thnsc at IN" N'rlc HIT vino 80.
slN ~ 'he 1.us''arll SATURDAY n,'rn'rc
are T.. n N.t.ridg" GO raj sI's mana
90. ~ tho Peerless Motor car company
, n g. Iil. president Of TIA J"'ferr Motor
: Comrarv. and nl, and Mrs John \
B Hog who are returning - l"Hi"H M'''
, se,er,l uIur De- in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

ROY [, Blown. manager OF the Hotel
Bresin. announced Yesterday mat begin
u!ng to-day there VIII be tea dances every
afternoon and evening at mis- hotel. u
simply had to give In 20 the popular de-
mand." said he yesterday. Tn, dances
will he held IN the Green Room OF the
hotel. and Russian orchestra, the must
clans att.red in naive costume. VIII
render dance selections.
me rrs- OF q sores >, match .,hcVs
under the auspices OF che. French Bulldog
Gregorlan ON Friday evening 81 next week
The match will be oDeu 20 al OWr 8
whether members Of the cub or outeId re-.
and the pr1cs viii bn cups oitcred Oy
william Bruceccn,en OF Sto.sn Island
Rsv,roud Or,e.g. pton. ,et.r o. n"
Hotel Brcvoor. and the car. lafayette.
IA. returned from France, Were he has
becr for some time Nlr O"tcG. VINO .
a member OF the :u,rd res"rv o. the
French army. remained ~ Fr.r.n 90 "N
10 the front. but decided % return when
he learned that hts services would no oa
required
IT,. national convention OF tnsurauc.
Co,niniss toner's vii open ~ 10 A A
the Hotel Aston on pccemoc" S
N. IL y. -.iNe F~suS Nl'o~r" head
steward ~ tho E'i.uorc. accents ar u-
,tiat.oil to dlrc "..th his cul!uver Ne VIII
bo sue 80 have shirt studs that w,,
rold his shirt together. The head stew
ard. vtth n number % I've hotel can
attended tie banquet ~ the New Nor,
state Hotel Mems Association at ,he Wal
dorf Thursday night rhey wcfa the
guests Of John McE. BOWMAN president
Of tn" Bi!:moro. Mr. Ma!oney had hard g
planted himself IN one OF the gold chars
in tho hauruet hall when he began "a
act l.ko cor'o~''oH'st Vie wieEled and
/ twisted about In hts chair. causing CON
siderable annoyance to other diners.
whats the trouble. Frank queried
NJ Bowman. Have you "A stomachacheY
NO boss The fact is my studs are
80 small they won't hold this boiled shirt
/ together"
NJ bowman Immediately got IN from
the table and called the aet departmeu'
%, his own hotel alto service Victor
scurrf' down 70 the Waldorf with a SCI
of regular shirt studs with safety a.
tachnents.
I NESS I..-c'ta Dell 2 vn, % Athol Mas.
/ daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George "
! BlNby. and Raymond Russell 1911 o.
/ Springfield. Mass wee married Iu tN.
] llOtfl IltIIIill 'l'lN hFN'lt. az aI'N'l 10
c.remory was performed o." tho B"v
/ G. \ Eaton. pastor OF the Madison Az"
I nue. Rantist church win am ~. OGell
4 t-. NJ NOrwalk. Conn. former." with th'
/ Travellers Insurance COMPANY ~ Spring
( field. ar;ed A. best man. In addition 4,
/ Mrs Ella J Ri. mother 81 tho bride
/ groom. only n few friends 81 tn. vourt
/ couple Witnessed the ceremony Mr. 81
4 Is the son 81 the late James \ Rll o
Springfield lie is secretary and treas
} urer OF the M!luer-Elll Company. con
tractors of Spr ueheld The young coupi
left at once on wedding trip to O''
b Point Comfort. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
MISS BROOKS TO PLAY HERE.
Daughter OF Joseph Brooks Makes
first Appearance IN December IS.

Miss Virginia Brooks daughter OF
Joseph Brooks. will make her first appear
ance on the American stage at the Shu-
bert Theatre on the afternoon OF Deem
her Is. when she will be seen in a one
act playlet at the special performance
arranged by the New York city COM
ri.ttee OF the Secours National to raise
funds for the relief OF the women, chill
d or and aged people of France who have
suffered through the war Miss BROOKS,
who for FIVE years has been completing
her musical and dramatic training in
Europe, will be seen in a one act comedy
by St. John Hankin called Constant
Lover"
The playlet was nrst done two years
ago AZ the Royalty Theatre. London. by
Dennis Ede and Gladys Cooper Miss
Eroohss associate in the New York pro-
duction will he Leslie Faber. who is ap-
pearing as Julian Bcdaclcrc in "Di-
plomacy' at the Empire Theatre. The
playlet will be STAGED by Frank Vernon,
Who put on the original production in
London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
WILLIS BULLET" A STONE.
Womnn's Physicinn-Husban Going
as WRr surgeon.

AMrTYyU.LK. l.. l.. Dec. 1.-THE mys-
t,gious bullet fired at Mrs. Jessie Day
ton Willis of patchogue when a passenger
on an eastbound Long Island Railroad
train Tuesday evening was IN reality a
stone, according 10 Policeman Edwin
S.ratton Of the Amityville force and De
t"c'vs Ferdinand Miller of the railroad
ktaN
The stone was thrown from a bean
shooter in the hands OF one OF three BOYS
the investigators LAY. The Identity Of the
boys is withheld pending the fling OF a
complaint against them.
Dr.. William G. Willis. husband OF the
injured woman. made inquiry at Pat
chugue to-day Is TO whether Mrs Wills
Lad been badly hurt. He called from New
York on tho telephone. He asked II the
SUFFOLK county authorities wanted to see
Inn and when told that they had nothing
against him he said:
I'm glad Of that. for ! have enlisted as
Wa surgeon and will sail for Europe
= DID,. morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
BROADHURST LOSES DECISION.
I "uri says Iinrcouri May Try Again
Ia Recover s.5,OOO.

"uliam lIarcourt King, known on two
70 as William liarcourt, is entitled to
'' OF I'll" royalties Of George ~. Broad
play The Man Of the Hour" un-
40 a do. sion by the Appellate Division
i"" Nurrrme C1ur ycsur!day orGC~,ug
." 'r.ti .u 4 suit 10y Iiarcourt against
.. "tdal'st 10 recover So. OUn
n. estimony showed that RroadhurSt
si iarcpurt discussed the play at tie
lambs Cluh and Harcourt agreed 10
.'h- r. ~ the attention nf William y
' 1d. for which Brutdhurst tod lidr.
''lt 10" wolll Xix things mp right with
I'rpHdhurst got royalties amount
0" Il3NNIH from the play, but denied
- iI'r""urt A,"d anything :" ho with IFS
rl''pu ny Brady The Lover court
.''i ihnt llarcuurt hal failed to prove q
q. tract aud dismissed the complaint, but
" Appelltto division ruled jhG the
pinut rds efficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
CYCLONE ROARS OUT TO SEA.
Edge OF Big Whirlrr May Sidewipe
New Work. n hit Tonight.

Tf' sulf born cyclone that was central
F" cast Tennessee yesterday morning. CIV
lH, Of hurricane weather for this
ruuorh"Od later. roarcd To- sea cary
best evening and its heart was off Charles
'.. 90 ucl"rk last night Being
-o 7l,r o' huge diameter it will likely he
'.'' DO moderate desrcc hereabout to-
hit Tho local prophets suspect II Will
'speId most ~ it's energy stirring up the
atlantic and finally heading across sea
- bother naNisatoTs in the steamship
ne
The national fOrecdsters say that We
I" .ate cloudy skies rere to-day and
''-uo'r' 9. with strong northeast winds
... no'thctS'or had tuned up to twenty
log lls' night and the temperature had
u'r'd 10 80 degrees At midnlsht The
al prophecy is for colder temperature
.. day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
Leaps From Steamship 20 Death.

CHAHLEsTo~. :. e. Ne" 81 paSscn-
ger ON tn" clyde liner Arapahoe said 10
be +. w. Tibbet'S of Peabody, Mass
committed suicide by l,tpiug into the sea
three miles southwest of Diamond Shoals
Lightship Thursday afternoon Two per-
sons saw him take the fatal leap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Lusi-
tania, for Liverpool
Albert baron W Hoy,
" + Bartlett Counties. Marie Larisch
y T Bayless Col and Mrs / n
H n.rr i' Bchn. Nj and Mr., George
y w.i Dsrai' Il B B5e The Rs1, Rev. John
Mr. and Mrs John W Mrs. Hamilton Ossood
Mr. w ~ p Cosseshar 5urnc Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs John Mrs Hcrber, V Ra
Gardner Coolidge venscrOfi
Mr. aud Mrs Fred. ir "s i Tracy Tracy
er.cl. 4 G2 oxen, Mo y w,, Ro6ln'on
Mrs. Rober, Gardner : wl,herbce
NJ and Mrs. 4 MT, and Mr. Franklin
NJ and Mr he u! WS5am Hunter
~ 'Oo' and Mr.. nsMr. GG'5noc. wors
by tn Royal Mail liner Masdalens
tor London 10y way of the West Indies:
NJ. Frank Barn. w. : Par,9n. ,.,,
Nj and MIR. Howard Mrs Elsie u sargent
MIR Gertrude Harpcr
For London, 10y the Atlantic Transport
liner Mlnnehaha
Jsp1 of1'' Franklin NJ s saa MF. NG''T c
Lieutenant , Commander Ms France. H stew.
and Mrs william Il. art
Saylcs
FOR San Juan by The Porto Rico liner
Coamo:
Il Hr !" ,p H'' Sa! NJ ". R. = 'fha's" 4
n Mr .Mrys cr HIM Aa%% la, KghaFd.on
M,:s Dorothy II Ray W i, Porter
more
BY the United Fruit Steamship Pas
torres, for Caribbean ports
c F. Adam. Mrs. g. = TAYLOR