davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

nually at the Fakirs' show for the worst
fake Of a painting at the annual National
Academy exhibition. downstairs goes this
year to Missouri Nightshirt Neitzert for
his "The Early Warning" which Is No.
Is In the Fakirs' catalogue. The only
matter considered by the Jury OF award In
slipping the worst fake prize 10 that the
picture. any way you take 1t. be the worst
In the exhibition.
There is no doubt that the jury in
awarding the 5000 and the mince pie that
goes with the sum as an additional prize
each year acted Justly in selecting Mis-
souri, Nightshrt's THE Early Warning"
for the honor. 1.-THE Early Warning Is
undoubtedly the worst chunk of art in
the known world.
She who Is being early warned is sit
ting on the grass and IL not wearing even
n neitzert Hence the warning. Some
other girl. who at least wears a pink wig.
Is stumbling over a wad of middle dis
lance and simultaneously is warning the
brazen thing that ought to be warned that
from behind a bush, over near the frame,
q travelling salesman for Grand Rapids
furniture house Is giving her the once
over. This same idea has been used from
Rubens to Bouguereau inclusive. but not
so we'll as Mr.. Nightshir' handles It.
Mr.. Peeping Julian breaks all Fakir
records by winning two Of the three prizes
offered annually by Samuel r. Shaw OF
the Grand Union Hotel. Peeping gets
the first prize. $25. for his Ten Above
Zero" and the third prize. $40. for After
Joe's" The second prize of SIS goes tc
Mrs. @. d. Goodwin (Mrs Goodwin has
| no nickname around the league. SO it was
learned after desperate efforts to find
one for herr for her Venetian Goddess
fake of Sergeant Kendalrs gray greer
girl in the National Academy show.
There Is always one picture in tn,
! Academy exhibition that achieves the. in q
manner OF speaking. honor of being bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

lesqued by the Fakirs with special thor
oughness. Randall Daveys Lighthouse
Keeper" Of tho below stairs Academy gets
his in the upstairs Fakr show Of this
year more than any of the other inoffen-
sive ladies' and gentlemen from the Acad-
emicians' studios.
Needless to say. the Lighthouse Keep
err becomes the Light Housekeeper" in
the Fakirs' eyes. He is an inflated ball
loon between neck and waist distended
waistcoat that literally unbuttons, show
ing "A neat kitchenette within red nosed
person with a small incandescent lamp
forming the nose and an electric button
for belt buckle which when pressed
Eliminates the red bulb nose. &c. &c, &c.
Next in line for caricature by the
Fakirs is George Bellows's portrait down.
stairs of the Rev. DIR. William Oxley
Thompson. president Of Ohio state Uni
versity. Doubtless the young idea being
taught to shoot out at Ohio state would
greet some of the caricatures of their
distinguished president much more riot
ously than DIR. Thompson would
The Fakirs not only will have their
show open to the public all week begin
ming tomorrow but nightly there will he
dancing contest in modern dances, with
judges, including Donald Crane and Miss
Dorothy Masterson, who dance az Del
monico's and at the ~. Regis. and Miss
Mae Murray and Clifton Webb. the vaude'
williams
Also a musical sldt called High Art
will he produced as steadily AS possible
throughout the week 10y young Mr.. James
r. Keene Taylor. And II this weren'
excitement enough. you may constantly
have tea poured for you by well known
| debutantes that include the Misses Doro
thy Taylor. Lentilhon Clifford. susanna
! and Margaret Warren, Eleanor Harris
horne, Frances Burr and Constance VIII
Jams in "A room decorated by Robert n
Haley. better known again for short, a
sniff. the German police hound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

After a winter Of Fifth avenue picture
shows that detonated with paintings such
as Joe Stellas Premature Explosion In a
Fried Egg Factory" or Arthur b. Davies's
Beat 1t to the Taller Grass. Iizzie--for
Shame" or Walt Kuhn's purple Fire
Horses Colliding with q Group Of Triple"
II Is not only refreshing but reassuring to
learn from the latest picture show to open
that this sort of thing is giving way
again to elegant but refined hand painted
pictures.
Take, for instance. any Of the efforts to
be seen at yesterdays press view of the
Hesitation Fakirs' Twenty-third Annual
Maxixie at the Art Students League in
West Fffty-seventh street--take them and
welcome. The revolt from q winter Of
extremes is apparent after one glance at
any Of the works of the Hon. Fat Gotlieb,
Ruzzie Green, Herbert-known to brother.
and especially sister, students as My Lord
Herbert for short-Groesbeck, Peeping
Julian Garnsey or the Hon. Missouri
Nightshirt Neitzert, to select at random
Just few of the geniuses among the So
ciety Of American Fakirs.
Here's a show that the simplest mind
can understand In fact. the only item
in the whole show that is not positively
elemental in its clarity is why young Mr.
+. L. Neitxert Is dubbed Missouri Night
shirt by all the other great artists among
the Fakirs. Nghtshirt Neitzert perhaps
is more or less obvious. but why the Mis-
souri,? Not soul. not even President
Tommy Thomas OF the Fakirs. could ex-
plain further than to say that around the
league the name of this particular genius
is Missouri Nightshirt Neitzert. and that =
all there Is to II.
The grand prize of $500 offered an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY.
New York aud BROOKLYN lnstitu-
lions Beneat by SRndfOrd Will.

William L. SANFORD, manufacturer.
who died in Brooklyn on March 20. worth
$3.50 900, it is believed, left large por-
ton of his estate 10 charity The widow,
Elizabeth X SANFORD. gets $4,000 in
trust and $4,000 to devote to charity.
There are many requests to relatives
ranging from 5000 to $4,000 each.
The following institutions are remem-
bered; seney Hospital, $4,000: Methodist
Episcopal Church Home OF Manhattan
$1,000 and the Brooklyn Deaconesses OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. $4,000.
Four-tenths of the residuary estate Is
left To the Brooklyn and Long Island
Church Society. the Bedford Branch OF the
Y NJ. c. a.. the Women's Home Mission
AIRY Society and the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum in equal shares. 1t is believed
thai these shares will exceed $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
PAINTINGS OF THE FAR WEST.
Life In the Hills Is subject Of w.
Il. Leigh's Art.

A collection of paintings by William X.
Leigh fill the Snedecor Galleries with
echoes of the Far West Ono OF Mr..
Legh's pictures. THE Stampede mas
been chosen for the Anglo American Ex-
position In London this summer by the
Hon Hugo Reisinger, but for that matter
almost any one of Mr.. Leigh's present
pictures would cause Europeans TO 81.
up and take notice Such pictures as the
Indian scout spying upon the enemy en-
about their Conestoga wagon in
the plain below begin to seem. even to us,
like mythical legend.
one Of the paintings has simple little
Western word for "a title, Hell" In 1t
some prospectors leading pack team
over a mountain trail see one OF tho
horses stumble and fall. A picture that
corresponds more to what an fastener
considers this title TO mean IL called AN
Argument with the Sheriff" and In II
guns are shooting. two horses ana one
man are already down. with prospects OF
more to follow. and the whole affair is
staged upon picturesque and narrow
trail.
Mr.. Leigh has painted some of the
types and some of the episodes for us
that we have often read Of such as the
picturesque ceremonial OF the roping of
the cattle a formal Introduction between
whites and Indians, with the latter adj
vancing under a white signal held aloft
but with the white man lingering his
gun trigger just the same.
But the picture that more than the
others proves that Mr.. Leigh Is a genuine
enthusiast for life in the open Is hi.
| Leader of the Badland Bunch" This IL
not what you might imagine, but por
trays n group of horses in the hills, In q
disordered. not to say mutinous state, Rnt
one of them, a powerful black horse tina
is breathing evilly through quivering nos
trils, Is mounted upon pinnacle an'
leading the other horses on to furthe
/ mischief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BILL BARRY, DEMOCRAT,
DEAD IN JERSEY CITY
EX-Alderman, With BrOgue and
Big Heart, Ends Inter-
esting Career.

William NJ. Barry, the best known
Irishman in the Horseshoe section of Jer-
sey City, died yesterday at his home. 5J3
Henderson street. lie WAS 63 years old.
He lived IN the Horseshoe nifty years.
and up to few years ago welded II
potent influence as Democratic politi-
clan.
Every man. woman and child In the
district called him BIZ. He made "A
speciality Of finding positions for the job
less and when he had the money he
gave 1t away cheerfully.
Bill was member of the Board of
Alderman for four terms and his short
speeches, delivered In "A rich brogue. al
ways made hit. Nobody in the Second
ward, which he represented. ever had
the temerity to oppose him seriously
when he felt like running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
VAN ZEUNER ART SALE ENDS.
Total of Prices Paid at Anderson
Galleries Is S.1.52s.

The sale of the art collection OF the
Countess Won Ieuner ended yesterday In
the Anderson Galleries with a session
that Melted s2,S12. The total for the en-
tire collection was s21.52S.
The highest figure was $3.50. paid by
@. A. Duerr for No. 1854 ten Louis XIV.
drawing room chairs Mr.. Duerr also
paid $40 for No 1851. temple vase of
blue and white hawthorn decoration.
Other prices were: No. 1861. n Chinese
porcelain incense burner. to II. T. Muir
FOR $685. No 1850. a ginger jar OF the
Kang-hsi period to II. Sammis for $50:
No. 1449, a small ginger jar, TO w. s.
Deswald for $40. and No. 1IAs. a small
blue and white jar, with tealswood cover,
TO J. s. Carlisle for s7j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Edward ID. DcpeW.

Edward Denike Depew OF the firm Of
Edward ID. Depew n Co. wholesale
grocers, died Friday evening at his home.
20 St Nicholas place, from apopleXy. He
was born at Peekskill in 1850, lie came
10 New York city when 20 years old and
two years later formed the Arm Of Wright,
Fox e. Depew which later became Depew
x Co. He leaves his wife and son.
Frank Depew.
Mr.. Depew WAS member of the New
York Athletic Club, the National Geo
graphic Society and the New York Press
Club. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow evening at tho home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Col. Norwood p. HaIIoweII.

BosroN, April 11.---Col. Norwood Pen
rose Hallowell, president of the National
Bank of Commerce here. died at his
home In West Medford tonight OF pneu-
monia, aged 75 years He was a Quaker
native of Philadelphia. and was gradu-
ated from Harvard College in 1861, He
went to the front Immediately afterwnrd
participated In numerous battles and be-
came Colonel of negro regiment,
After tho war no engaged in business
here. He married Sarah Wharton Hay
dock In New York IN 1868 and she, with
three sons and three daughters, survives
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
II, II. DelaHcId to Wed Miss Jessie
Hardy OF seattle.

Horace c. Hardy Of Seattle, Wash. has
announced the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Hardy. to Robert Hare
Delafied OF this city. Mr.. Delatield. who
is nephew of Lewis Livingston Delafield'
is an undergraduate mt Harvard. No date
has been mentioned for the wedding.
Mrs, William &. Stewart .of Mountain
Lakes, y. j.. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Ferne +.
Parkhurst. to Ralph +. blanchard OF
Orange. The wedding will take place late
this spring at the country home OF Mrs
Stewart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MRS. AUSTIN L. SANDS DEAD.
She Was In Newport Awaiting the
Opening Of n Cottage.

NEWPORT, r. l.. April l1.--Mrs. Austin
l.. Sands, well known among the older
social colonies of New York and here,
died this morning of pneumonia Mrs.
Sands came here recently and was taken
III while waiting for the opening OF a cot
tage which she had leased.
Mrs. Sands was the mother-i n-law OF
Mrs. Frederic i. Sands. She Is survived
also by several grandchildren. including
Mrs. L. spencer Jr., Austin l.. Sands and
Miss Elizabeth Sands. who was operated
on recently at the Newport Hospital and Is
recovering rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Constantine RuecLert.

Constantine Rueckert, So years old, OF
Union Hill. n. j., formerly "A prospector
trapper. Indian fighter and author. died
after a brief Illness. He wa'
horn in Liebenwald, Germany. and wa
gradual ted from the German Naval Acad
.my. MIR Rucck.rt was the author o
THE Cabin in the Cave" which was bdsct
on his experiences In oregon. II Wa
printed in both English and German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

tired, died at his home in Washington
today of complication OF diseases
Funeral arrangements have not Yet been
made.
Admiral Dunlap was born October I,
1s44. and az the son of a naval officer
was appointed to the naval service April
Is, 1866: Ho was retired June 81. 1905.
He maintained Il residence at Pinehurst
n. c., following his retirement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HOWARD BOURNE GIVES DINNER.
Several Friends Entertained on His
Twenty-Arst birthday.

Howard Bourne. youngest son of Com
modore and Mrs, Frederick q. Bourne Of
Oakdale. l.. L.. gave dinner last night
at the Plaza to celebrate his twenty first
birthday. His guests were his elder
brothers, Arthur X. Alfred =. and George
q. Bourne. Raymond Chauncey, Edwin
Gould. Jr. McKim Hollins, Francis NJ
Simonds. Jr. Cord Meyer. George w.
Cobb. Ryland r. Sizer. Talbot J. Taylor.
Jr.. Harold S. Willis. Eugene NJ. Moore.
Seymour w. Hyde and Arson w. Hand
Jr
Mr.. Bourne will soon make a trip 10
Europe with his parents to- remain for
several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Dr. Miles ". Palmer.

Or. Miles w. Palmer. honorary presi-
dent of tho American Institute of Homn-
opathy, died on Friday afternoon at his
home, 235 East Eighteenth street, ut the
ago OF 92 He was born in this city
and was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons in ls47 DR..
Palmer conducted the Palmer holiness
meetings every Tuesday night for more
thnn seventy-ive years. lie leaves n
daughter. Miss Luella A. Palmer, as
sistant director OF kindergartcns, and "A
son, DR. A. Worrall Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Townsend Morgan. who will marry Mrs.
Helen r. Watts. widow of DIR. Robert
Watts, Jr.. in st. Bartholomew chapel
on Wednesday afternoon, gave his fare
we'll bachelor dinner last night at the
Metropolitan Club. Among his guests
were Judge Samuel Seabury. Judge FRANK .
lin Howl. Judge Frederick G. Taylor OF
Connecticut, r. L. Carr Hildreth *. Blood =
good, stephen II. Brown. Russell II. Hoad-
ley, Col. Benjamin McAlpin, !. Chauncey
McKeever Charles II. Sabin and Rudolps
Keppler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
In New York To-day.

rnll civic Union OF the University
settlement, lecture by George l.. Cohen.
'l E.1ridgo street. r. NJ.
World lmty Conference. Daily Temple
:, .r''--o goud street. between Fourth and
"aL'''H avenues, Si5 L. NJ.
Meeting Of Greeks to celebrate their
mH"irrdeuco, Palm Garden. Fifty-eiyhth
sU,'t t'd Lexington avenue, y r. NJ,
Ntn" M Arts Club. exhibition Of work
" Western painters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Mrs. Mary Ferris. mother of Director
of Streets and improvements James J.
Ferris OF Jersey city, died Yesterday
morning at her home. She had been An
invalid for fifty years. Mrs Ferris was
20 years old She leaves two sons, John
and Thomas Ferris. besides Director Fer
ris. and two daughters. Anna and Mary
Ferris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
sphinx Club Dinner Tuesday.

Tho I'}d dinner of the Sphinx Club and
'h' annual election OF officers will be held
N the Waldorf Astoria next Tuesday eve
,'nE The Rev. Nathan krass or Brook
'h VIII talk on "The Inspiration or As
tou'atons on Advertising and the Rev
lr CHAPMAN of Christ Church. South
AWbov = J., will also talk upon adver-
Using
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
DIR, william y. Wilson.

Or. william Stockton Wilson, who
served as "A surgeon In the civil war. died
In his home. 96 Park avenue, Newark,
Thursday at the age OF 76 years. Death
was due to heart disease brought on by
asthma DR. Wilson was born In Frank
lin county. Pennsylvania, and attended the
Jefferson Medical College lie is sur
yiyed by Mrs, Wilson and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Edwin San,if0rd.

MENpHAM y, j. April 11,--Edwm Sand
ford, 81 years Old. and forty wears treas
urer of the Mendham Presbyterian
Church. died last night at his home after
an Illness of several weeks, Funeral ser
vices will be held Mt his late home Mon.
div afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

pLYMoUrH. Mass. April 11.-Churlcs
Gibbs Hathaway. IS. years old. president
of the Old Colony National Bank here,
died TODAY after a long Illness. \ year
and "A half ago Mr., Hathaway's son. lie
Baron Hathaway. and James Mullins went
abroad Young Mr., Hathaway died IN
Italy. Mr. Mullins died here recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
New Brooklyn Institute Bencfactors

A. Augustus Healy and Robert L. Wood
ward became "benefactors" OF the Brook
Ign Institute at a meeting of directors
Friday. To win that title 1t II necessary
to contribute 100000 or more to the in
stitute. -Four Brooklynites are now
listed under that head in the new year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ENGAGED.

STEINER MIR and Mrs
Henry {. Steiner OF 80: central Park
West announce the engagement OF their
daughter Estelle to Ferdinand Flcisch-
man. Reception sunday afternoon. April
IS, lsi4. from until O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp
will sail for Europe on June ~, 10 remain
for the summer
The meeting of the Sans Egal Club
will be held on Saturday night at the
Gotham, and not on Friday MS had been
arranged.
The last of the New Assembly dances
organized by Mrs Wendell Q. Phillips and
others will take place at Delmonicos on
Friday night.
Mrs. Samuel Unterrnyer will give
musicale this afternoon at Greystone, her
country place In Yonkers,
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Fairfield Osborn have
gone 10 their country place in Garrison,
n. Y, to remain several days
Miss Margaret Overton will give
luncheon on Tuesday at her home, 20
West Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ], Sheedy of Denver
are at the Plaza to pass Easter week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel w. Andrews and
Miss Naomi Andrews of S75 Madison
avenue viii give a dance at their home
on Thursday night for the Misses Marian
Hall and Elizabeth kirlin, II Will be
preceded by u dinner for Miss Dorothy
Hyde OF syracuse
MFR. and Mrs. Ebert II Gary gave a
dinner last night at Sherrys, followed
by Informal dancing, for Or. and Mrs.
Preston p Satterwhite Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary will also give supper and small
dance tomorrow night at their home,
$50 Fifth avenue.
An afternoon OF auction bridge Will DO
given In the Aston Gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday April 80 for the
benefit OF the tuberculosis auxiliary OF
St. Vincents Hospital Among the
ma eronesses are Mrs. Joseph j, ODonohue,
| Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelly, Mrs. De-
lancey A. Kane Mrs. Constantine Mac
CURE. Mrs Joseph Slevin, Jr., Mrs,
Thomas White and Mrs. John Aspell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April ll.---Rcar-
Admiral Andrew Dunlap. L. S. ~. re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Weather at Winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. April 11.-Tem-
peraturc 60 cloudy.
ATLANTIC CRY, April 11,--Temperature
a..
OLD PorNr. Va. April 1l.--Tempera-
ture %; clear.
CAMDEN, s. c.. April ll.--Temperature
Sc clear.
AsuEviLLE, ". C., April 1l.--Tempera-
ture So.
GALVESTON, Tex. April ll,--Tempera-
ture 60, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
"MAKES MUSCULAR

The Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Gentlemen: In view Of the splendid victory by the s.
the intercollegiate Regatta Poughkeepe few weeks
learn OF the Shredded Wheat played their
As aware have long been enthusiastic advoc
that still consider the finest foods the market
In fact have always made practice have Shredded VIII
find that Shredded Wheat IS better ration than
strength needed for athletic that call for endurance
cuar tissue without overxng the digestive has
With kndest regards and best Wishes believe me- very truly
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SULzER SEEKING
 REELECTION

New York, June 5-The an nouneement Is made today thai William SGl1er will be canii- date for governor on an inde- pendent ticket. The decision was reached by Mr. SulRer after 8 tour through the state on which he mel thousands Of his friends and supporters VITO ir- respective of party. pledged him their aid. It Is generally believed that the Mitchell ad : ministFation in this city will support Mir. -Sulzer unless the Democrat party rsts up some mea untainisd by TammanN- As both the regular republican machine and the prosresSiyes will each have 4 candidate ln addition to the Democrats and the smaller parties. Ii looks as though Sulzer stands fair show of winning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SUICIDE REMAINS
 4 MYSTERY

Seattle, June 5-The mystery sourrounding the death of Michael Samuels, the Nome business man who shielded in the Seattle Hotel early this week deepens. Mrs Smith who IS held by the police contends that she had nothing to do with his death, nor had she quarrelled with him. She makes the statement that Samuels told her his business was not in a satisfactory con- dition and this together with his domestic troubles, she says, drove him to his untimely end.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
MEXICAN REBELS
 ARE ACTIVE

Mazatlan, June 5-Rebel forces in command of General Obregon are reported to be closing in upon the city of Guadaljara, the second largest city in Mexico. The plans of the constitutionalists are to capture it and then move their forces against the City of Mex leo which is not to exceed i50 miles away from Guadalajara. Villa will advance from the northeast with Tampico as his base in conjunction with Obre- gon thus concentrating about 10000 soldiers on the capital.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
WANT ROOSEVELT FUR GOVERNOR

New York, June 5-At a gathering of the progressive state advisory committee in this city yesterday resolution was adopted requesting Colonel Roosevelt to declare himself as a candidate for the governor ship for the state. A cable gram advising him of the de- sire of the committee was forwarded to Madrid whither he goes to the wedding of his son. It is expected that he will reach that place about Sunday when an answer will be re- ceived.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
SHAMROCK " |S
 FAST BOAT

Porthmouth. Eng. June 5- Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger Shamrock lV was given a trial yesterday and developed re- markable speed. The triggers are still at work tuning up her rigging and stays and fitting her sails. Those who watched yesterdays performance be- lieve that she Is the fastest sailing vessel ever turned out in Eupore and will give the American defender a lively run for the cup.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-05
AT THE DREAM

The show tonight and tomor- TOW is of the exciting order.
 Heroes One and All" is one Of those pictures In two parts that has a moral One that the children can see, one that iS Interesting from the start
 -Pathe Weekly will contain inc usual amount if interest ing worlds news. Woodworsh has a very pretty ballad that he will sing in his usual pleasing way. The Lst Shot, Is one of those ordinary dramas, Bunny is awfulIy funny as a detective. Cleopatra" did not arrive. but adgices t0 IS 0n the Spokane are that it Is in SIX reels. and will open here Tuesday night next, for one night We hate to dissapoIBf our patrons in this delay. Go to the Dream The house that Is running the most ID to date pictures i'll Alaska today. adv.