davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
DENY CAPTAIN OF
EMPRESS Is DRINKER
ships Surgeon Declares Ken
dali Refused Even Brandy
When Injured.
PRAISE STORSTAD'S CREW
Many Demands Received From
England That Sunken
Vessel Be Raised.
PRAISE STORSTAD'S CREW

MONTREAL, June 5--Emphatic denial
that the Sto-stad did little rescue work
after II collided with the Empress Of Ire
land on May 20 was made to-day by DIR.
Grant. ships surgeon OF the Empress !.
Lionel Hynmson, a British commercial
company owning the Storstad
DR.. Grant said the charge that Capt
Kendall OF the Empress of Ireland had
been drinking was absolutely false. lie
found the captain injured and tried hard
to get him TO drink some brandy The
ceartain refused, SAYING he had never
taken any In his life Dr. Grant SAID
that he could not but have detected the
smell Of the liquor had the captain
taken any.
Mr. Ilyamson said there had been no
brutality or hesitation In giving all the
help possibc on the part of the Storstads
crew, The crew turned out everything
they had and gave the Survivors every
pi. nf clothing they possessed
Many demands have come from England
that the Empress of Ireland be raised. 1t
Is believed that there will be great lndg-
nation II no attempt to raise the ship Is
made On that account the Government
IL anxious to have the liner Brought to the
surface again II only long enough to take
the bodies from their berths
The royal commission appointed to In
Nostirate the disaster will probably begin
us sittings within ten days. They will be
held either here or in Quebec. Lord Mer-
sey Chief Justice Ezekiel Mcleod and Sir
Ado.phe Routhier viii be assisted by two
nautical assessors a marine engineer and
n naval architect. These appointments
have not yet been made
LONDON. June SIN view OF the aban-
donment Of the Empress OF Ireland to the
underwriters the collection OF the total
loss claim will begin within a few DAYS.
NO disposition TO delay tho settlement is
being shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CLERGYMEN VETO TALK
IN CHURCH BY |. W. W.
Protest Leads Pastor to Cancel
Offer-Fish Cakes Break
Hunger Strike.

TAHRYTowH. ~ Y, June 3-The Rev.
u f. Gates was forced yesterday to with
draw his invitation to Alexander Befk-
man TO use the lawn of 81. Paurs NJ r..
church for meeting on saturday First
OF all nine clergymen OF different dcnomi-
nations informed Mr.. Gates that they
were strongly opposed TO his plan. Then
the board OF trustees of his church met
and vetoed his plan for a debate The
pastor yielded and telegraphed his regrets
To- Rerkman.
The anarchist leader promises TO b-
present on Saturday anyway, when the
thirteen prisoners now In White Plains
jail are srTaigned.
WHITE PLAINS. y Y, June 3.--On'y
the clicking OF .moving picture machines
disturbed the calm Of the jail here to-day
The big delegation OF J. w ". followers
expected TO storm the hastile where Reba
Edcison and eleven other agltdtors are
being held. did not appear. Instead
Alexander Berkman. Helen Harris. Louise
Berger and Gussie Greenberg paid
peaceful visit to the jail. taking Ice cream
and cigarettes to the prisoners
Berkman said that there would be no
demonstration In this village.
Snerin Doyle was prepared for the
worst to-day He had received word that
n mob OF 200 Intended to descend upon the
and himself with deputy sherffs and dee
toctives. a crowd Of townsfolk gathered
10 see anything that ight happen Berk-
man said that moving picture machine
operators asked him TO bhake hands with
Sheriff Doyle. but tho Sheriff refused to
pose for any such scene.
Most Of the ag!tators in the jail gave 10
their hunger strike at noon to-day when
Goldfish cakes were sery~d All OF them
mad let the o'clock breakfast 60 BY
They aren't used to the hours. Reba
Edclson has advised the men in the Jall
that 70 Ia foolish TO conduct hunxer
strike until they see what Is the outcome
OF their trial. one OF the four mon on a
hunger strike collapsed this afternoon
Or. William J. Myers. the Jan physician,
treated MIN.
The board OF 81. Paurs Church In North
Tarrytown met last night and By a
unanimous vote opposed debate be-
tween its paster, the Rev ]. Il Gates.
and Alexander Berkman. Mr. Gates had
invited Berkman to n debate with him on
the church lawn on Saturday and Berk-
man accepted Now Mr. Gates SAYS he
will write Berkman and tell him II cannot
take place.
Four girls circulated bulletins and
copies OF the Woman Rebel In larry
town to-day The bulletins said that free
speech IN Tarrytown had been suppressed
BY the clubs Of policemen The four girls
were Sophie Cohen. Louise Burger. Mary
Wurse and Marie Yelles.
In Tarrytown forty special deputy
sherlfs have been sworS in against the
coming OF more trouble with the agltators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ROOSEVELT TO SHOW
HIS RIVER TO BRITONS
Colonel Will Lecture Before
GeOgraphers - France to
Honor Him: Spain Maybe.


LONDON. June 3.--Col. Roosevelt has
accepted an invitation from the Royal
Geographical Society 10 deliver n lecture
on his Brazilian discoveries on June ls.
At his request the society has promised
that there shall be no special ceremony.
II has been decided too to refuse all
application for seats from outsiders.
limiting the attendance strictly to fellows
OF the society
PARIS, June 3.--In addition to receiy-
ing the white pass, such as IL issued to
rulers and former rulers Col. Roosevelt I
will ride in the Presidents private car
when he passes through France on the
way to Madrid 10 attend the marriage
Of his son Kermit President Poincare
issued an order to-day to have his car In
readiness NJ Cherbourg when Col, Roose.
welt arrives there and TO attach Il IL
the special boat train for Paris.
The President will receive Col. Roose-
welt in audience at the Elysee palace
This call will be made, II IL believed, on
Saturday.
MADRID, June 3.--The newspapers here
are reproducing, with severely unfavor,
able comments. letter from New York
in which It il said that theatregoers IL
Cat city are applauding the stage pre-,
sentation Of dog and "a monkey which
are trained TO Insult the Spanish flag
The papers say that even In 1898. durinl
the Spanish-American war Spaniards
would not tolerate a similar Insult q
the United States flag,
NJ impartial, referring 10 Col. Roose
Velts coming visit. promises that he car
rely on courteous reception. notwith
standing disegreeable memories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
FUNERALS At QUEBEC TODAY.
Unidentified Bodies 10 lie Held IN
Enable Relatives to See Them.

MONTREAL. June 3.-The bodies OF sail
ors OF the Empress Of Ireland who have
been Identified and OF such passengers
whose burial the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road has been requested to arrange for
will be inferred with naval and military
honors at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at Quebec. Those who have not been
Identified will be held in the cemetery
vaults at Quebec for a sufficient length
OF time TO enable relatives and others
to Identity
The following additions have been made
TO the list OF idon fled dead:
FIRST CLASS.
BLOOMFIELD. LIEUT. COL w. r.. Auck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ROOSEVELT A TRAIToR-BARNEs.
warns Prosressives He Looks only
to hts seIf-Isterest.

ALBANY, June 3.-villiam Barnes,
chairman OF the Republican State com
mittee. in an editorial In his Evsnin 0
Journal tonight regarding the recent
political utterances of Col Roosevelt says
mir Rooseveits practical desertlon Of
the Progressive party In order II possible
to secure the Republican nomination for
President in 1915 must have opened tho
eyes OF Progressive voters TO the innate
treachery OF his character. The fact that
he deserted the Republican party because
he could not control 1t ought to have been
a warning to them that he would do the
same to the Progressive party II It should
seem to him that his self-interest would
be enhanced thereby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MERSEY TO SAIL SATURDAY,
a. q. Vanderbilt Gives $1,000 TO
the Empress Fund.

LONDON, June 3.--Lord Mersey. who has
been appointed by the British Board of
Trade To serve on the board of inquiry
which Will investigate the Empress OF
ireland disaster. will leave for New York
on tl' Mauretania Saturday.
The CANADIAN Pacific Railway has given
tlV.oOO tS1o.OOO) toward the fund being
raised In England for relatives OF victims
ot the disaster Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
president Of the company. has contributed
1000 $4,000. Other contributors are
Alfred @. Vanderbilt. t2O0 tsl,OOO), and
Mrs. Almeric Paget, daughter OF the late
William c. Whitney. $50 S25O).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
2 DEAD, z HURT IN M0ToRDR0ME
New York Racers Machine Crashes
Into Pittsburg Spectators.

PfTTsBURG. June 3.--Two men were killed
and seven persons were injured, several
seriously, In the East End Motor drome
tonight when n motorcycle ridden by
Arthur Armstrong OF New York hit an
electric light pole and crashed through
the safety wire
one of the dead has not been Identified.
He was wearing a gold ring with the
name Charles Ford Marzolf engraved
on il. The other was Benjamin <crno-
han.
leg were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Charged with snatching a pocket book
containing s2j from Miss Annit Inthen
yesterday afternoon as she left the Pub
lie Bank at Delaney and Ludlow streets.
Harry Berg. 81. OF 80 Willett street was
held in 81. 500 bail for trial yesterday by
Magistrate Murphy In the Essex Market
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Wreck Survivors TO saiI To-day.

Several survivors OF the wreck Of the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress OF Ire
land will sill to-day for Liverpool by the
white Star liner Baltic, including the
Rcv. J. Wallet, G. X. Clark and A. ].
Burrows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
new YORK TO have
POOR MEMS BANKS
Clark Williams Will Head
81, 100000 Corporation
to Run Them.
"MORRIS PLAN" SPREADS
Organization to Fight Loan
Sharks in All Parts
of Country.


permanent organization or the Indus
trial Finance Corporation, Incorporated in
virginia to establish and conduc, hank .
under tho so.cai,ea "Norr,. ,i.," ,,,,, - !,
-. ,', p'A"' ""'
'"' t''e'"oor NJ meeting OF
the directors to be held al the offices of
the Guaranty Trust Company, 40 Broad
way. Clark Williams fornar Stata
co,,,,-o,iar an, oxS,,,o.,,,a,,.., ~
-, -,
's""s VI ave" ioIh' VIII pe eIec'eu pFesl-
dent and two members OF the executive
committee will be chosen to Ill vacancies
After four or Ave members shall have
be,n addsa IA IN. hoard q, d,rac,o,. tina
,,r,,osa,Is,,' '.',,, =, -. ~ -
S''p''a''oi' WI" pe ." a p'S'''o" " " Use
cute It's plan OF ano'ding banking facil'-
ties here to the poor man VINO ordinarily
N dependent upon the loan shark for his
financial accommodations The Morris
plan was designed essentially to combat
the loan shark evil and tne men who are
backing tho corporation financially are
confident that with Mr. Williams al the
helm the enterprise will be IA big success.
r,,,. p,, o,
The cornora,Ion vm bave con,ro, ., n
.Natr 90 90, - ,,,, -. .,,,.'',,. - -,
So,,h and eis,,,,h.ro M ~. .,yorr7, al, ,,',
,nd., - ,.,,.,I ,,,,,.,,.,,,e, -
49,. -, ,a,io,' ~ .,,a.ion - -
a,sns. a., Wn,S,u. "a 'N'' VIM" IAN
nr tI.,,r - co,,, ,h, ,,tgi, NJ
.rnn.or ~, r. ,,'.-,,sI.o H., ,h,s ,,,,. "a
1900 ,,s 80 20, ,t.'s 80, -
Soa = H.. Sa,fs.. L. III, ~ 49, h,.
~ ,,,,,,a o0u,u paee WI W 'an ~ ~
.,'., n' a, W.,
suSeeeueu ny iieroer, - S'''eFiee ""o
"'i' Az u.s. u, NSu"S ~, -.,..- 49,.
~ E't,Inh out vi the corporation anu
tan'ns many oi nls AIIeius WIN n'Hh u ~
UNDERSTOOD tnut Dr' nouid ooJecteu 20 a
certhIh feature OF the constitution. as
huop,eu "h'cn PROVIDES that one-halt OK
the directors snaI! Dc erected by the mold
ers or preferred STOCK and one'hat by the
holders OF common STOCK. The par value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
FINED 900 for Auto Speeding.

John +. Hughes. the vaudeville per-
former. was fined 800 by Magistrate
Mcclure In the Flatbush court yester-
day for speeding his automobile on Ocean
Parkway at thirty-three miles an hour on
Memorial Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

land, New Zealand.
BLOOMFIELD. MRS. W. d.
BLOOMFIELD. MISS.
SECOND CLASS
HALLOwAy. MRS c.. Quebec.
VINCENT. MRS. CLARA, Faircross Ens.
land
FAAzETIf.I.A. ANTI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
borrower Gives Note.

Under the plan, money Is loaned In
amounts OF $50 or multIples OF that sum
at reasonable rates OF Interest to men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
REPUTATION

NLA ~ ~ hSlN
Reputation Is a mans bes,
argument.
The reputation Of this
Company Is the best argument
this Company has to offer in
support Of Its candidacy for
preference over a competitor.
And just how much Of an
argument that is every Owner
knows who has the slightest
knowledge Of our reputation.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS.

DF LANCEY SCHOOL FOR GIPIS
West End Ave. 4 ssth ST. Phone si2e River.
Day school for Girls. Elementary III gh
School a nd College Preparatory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
ATTACK
TAMPICO; BLOODY
BATTLE HAGE5



IlToz. Mas be- Tho most dcs
p9 ttA fmah httiIU 80 mo present
Mexican revolution being fought
iuushi ~ THmUiou. according ~ rc.
ports reaching DnuaututIoualHt Off
DlnIs here NJ ~ reported SOME of tiie
nN tall r"H Hoks orr burning ana
thH portion 81 fhr town Is ou fire.
hl Americans q e nid here have
been takcH aboard lbo United states
Wushipe but UfhDr foreigners Hrr
scattered throughout thc oil wen dis
uiDt u Wua thia section uf The bait
tIetirId That tht luitcd States Cove
nrumrut suggested h0uld ho made II
neutral zonr Ihe r0n-litutlouullst
generals refused tu adopt thl. sueRo
ton
H Tho Ilphr or ma Hazng ON
ilnkH. fired hN strr shots. ne rebel
uriIlprvmcn hurled shot after shot
from twenty ho1vr feld guns into
the strongly rutrenched position held
Dos General lguiciO Murelos ZaraRoza
Tho fcdcrd commander u the center
ul rho town sweeping thp breast
works with IS bail of shrBpncl 100 au
cifnft 10 open the WHf Tor dash hN
GENERAL Pablo Gonzales Infantry
Dor the firt tlmc boz lhc rehtu-
between tho Mon OF lluerta and Car
tHnla. thD Dau-titutinnmIat were ou
cquM terms with the federms In the
matter nf artillery The twenty
French neld plns captured uv CEN
eral Gonzales ut Monterey Hud pluced
100 position before T1mucu have done.
tremendous execution the French
shfnpncl hursUng with the utmost pre-
'Hou in sharp contrast % The home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II In
Albuquerque

People are sometimes slow ta rec
ognze true merit. and they cannot he
blamed. for so many have been hum
plugged u the past The experience
OF hundreds ot Albuquerque residents.
expressed publicly through nowspn-
pers ana other sources. places Dom s
kidney PHIs on "a firm foundation
here.
u NJ Spindle. retired merchant.
MS s. Walter ST, Albuquerque. y.
~ saNs first used Doans Kidney
Pills eight or ten years ago when
was living jog southern Texas was
IN the mercantile business there and
sold Doaus Kidney pills. had
oten subject TO attacks OF kidney
complain, am my life At nieht mv
pack was painful often the attacks
We're $50 had tnat in order 90 get up.
had 10 catch hold Of something FOR
support The kidney secretlons passed
700 frequently both day and NIGHT /
'it'n had dizzy spells and couldn't
see Tor a few minutes. Being IN that
'"'i or the country was no helm 10
no. boans Kidney pills proved 10 be
.ust i1e medicine | needed I attrIb-
lle mN getting rid Of kidney COM
paint through using this medicine.
'm glad 10 say that the cure made
''s been permanent"
ron sale hy all dealers Price SO
.eH's Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo. f
Ne" York sole agents for the United /
states
hememher The name Doans- and /
axe nQ other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
Mhnoplng Couphi on! on Give
folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pOuudt Al Helms

child ihat Is feter.sh and rest
less with on iuromed thro0t and
spasmodic cough needs special care
aud attention for Whunpue cough
starts ihnf Wnv Give Follows Honey
ana Tar Compound tor the distressing
wearing cough 10 helps wonderfully
Mrs shiprs HHtmoHd-gue No
says ~-"l GOT fno results from FoleYs
Honey and Far and it ls % eJeat med
ielne Tor uhoop.ng cough ror ule
lbs MttH Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

Every one fresh, cean, tested.
stamped and guaranteed. Gentry's
eggs in sealed boxes az Jaffas MA.
lOy's. Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

togk springs NVa.. MuV TO- a
Nhhsinrm early today lasted twenty
minutes and Inflicted an estimated
~ ln"tt ai $4,000 to smoke stacks
and store fronts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

and especially when You have t9 4',is
and weight in the stomach aftor ea,i
the disease may be warded an ''.'.
avoided Chamberlain Tablets n"t . o'l'
aid digestion but strengthen AMI i,' WY
crate the stomach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

efg. NIi IHN
, ) 1tolnach So 6s6
i Ii,ouBllt / conll nf
# ii'1 r.. our doctor SAL
alle stomach Iwor1i
s s,'l oedpertectIfw
" niiJ wake mp III IT,
hlsnt rs badasIco
be and live Ona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
Attacks Of Indigestion

saved Og mc lir cn s,,s Tablets b,,.
Golden City, Mo- II Ind r MA Cdf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

aIJs the Emitted states Mr.. Knox
inquired "bound itself not 60 use the
canal ID 10 should exercise right of
war or not of hostility within IL. If it,
1ovicWal hes ships on take stores in the
canal II % should embark OBJ dlsem-
bark troops within tho canal II its
vessels OF WW should remain within
the waters longer than tWenty-four
hours. IL $50, vino r. going to enforce
these rules upon tine United States
ana Will our Obedience to- them DE
compelled by the guns we are plant
ing there for ME protection of tile ca-
nai2 Does NOT such view of our
rights invite aI other nations to war
with us if We during an uctaul state
of war use rhe canal for amy military
purpose lu hort, would Wc NOT
thus make al nations the allies of
our immediate adversary Fl $50 have
agreed with all nations through Great
Britain th8 tho rules we prescribe for
the nse of fhe canal apply to our
selves the gmntOrs of the use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

n l.naa a cnln~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

surely upon these facts there
arises no implication that Great Br-
tain is entitled 90 the benefits of this
colossal work on the same and ideu
teal terms as we us the owners, the
builders the operators lhe protectors
ana the insurers Of thc canal, or that
She shall dictate hoW We shall treat
matters of purely local national trade
or commerce or that we shall be dc
uicd the very rights III respect 10 our
domestic commerce which she her
self claims ana exercises and which
every other nation u the world pos
SCISSORS
calling attention t1 article OF the
ueHty on which Great Britain bases its
protest Mr. knuN explained that NJ
contains six rules the first grant
ms privilege and the other five spec
ciiyine ronditions upon which that|
privilege Il 10 be- enjoyed
The canal shall be free and open
tn The vessels or Dnmmerce and of
war Of pll nations observing these
rules, isl Che lansnago of the treaty.
he continued quoting The rules
which relute O. war; he submitted that
they did not apply % the Emitted
tf4fra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

PRINCETON. y J. May g6
uNn Putnam Of Johns'own. y. y.
ul. hls struked the Princeton var
nts eight for two years. today wat
elected captain ~ next years crew
Funlm Is junior and al4o ha.
been choson leader Of the Princeton
slice club for 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

dagy Tor tho Demogauc nomination toi
WdEe Oh lNe l"gnli ilfat Jn"I.iAl ps'ric'
vi 'Ne h'1t' 'i ONl'I 'ta. ''WpH5'LE we
'''' -
et..,,.- ,...,.
IA % 9'n",i.'' u,lIoy "HH""n'e' nI'
a 1914
w vv..af,r5 t.-.i.y announce. d..
acuoo Of tho Democratic primaries. August 4
! McAlsstc- of NcAIrstcr Otl bcro.
OF the state board OF agrcu turc. subject
10 the Democratic primaries August 4.
candidacy for state senator from the Thirty.
iIsi s'hg''Ti.l D.a,HS,I comprising the
r.l,.l..',7.n' .'7n 9,.a '.s.ou, subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

Wm Mccullough announces his candidacy
for sheriff ~ Tulsa County subject the Re.
publican primary, Aug :. 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

II 3 schaeffer hereby announces hl,
candidacy iur county judge Of Tulsa county,
subject TO tho Democratic primaries, gust
A. 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

j. w Wa1dt0ri hereby announces his
c1udidacv for county judge, subpcct 20 'hs
Ucuou q tho Democratic primaries. August 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

Lewis Cline hereby announces his ca1di
dRcy for Register Of Deeds Of Tulsa Cov1ty
subject the Democratic primary Aug. /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

II. +. Ncwhlack hereby announces his can.
dicacy for sheriff of Tulsa county, subject
,ho Democratic primary Aug. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

w. s. Hooker hereby announces his can.
didaC for sheriff OF Tulsa county subject
the Democratic primary Aug. 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

Chas Evans hereby announces his canal.
dacy fJr county assessor, subject tho Demo
c.uut primary AuE /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
BALLET SCHOOL MITE
DOES PAVLOWA DANCE,
Girls in Training for MctrOpOii-
tan Opera House Give
Annual show.

Tia. ballet school Of III. Metropolitan
Opera House had its annual public per
Torrance at the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday. Instead OF tn, few spectators
who used TO gather during IA. admins
tration Of Nine. tavalazzi in the rehearsal
theatre on the roof. there were more than
a thousand To- watch the progress OF the
young dancers.
Nine Pauline Ncrhoevon has a class
Of about sixty pupils. but this does not
include some of the dancers who appeared
yesterday. Eva Swain. for instance, il
now the premiere AT the Metropolitan
Opera House although she began I'm Nine
Cavalazzi's classes. Nine. Nerhoev"n's
pupils show the excellent training of the
ballet school and she evidently finds no
trouble in getting pupils with sufficient
talent to be promising.
They gave "A delightful programme yes
terday with the trail Of the Incompatible
Anna Pavowa over II all.
There was Betty Andrews. the tinest
among the dancers. to do the swan dance
in a dress that reproduced exactly the
costume Of the Russian dancer when she
does 9TH. swan" to the accompani-
ment of the music of Saint-Saens. which
was played yesterday for the little dancer,
who proved to be most graceful. Then
the "Pavlowa Gavotte" TO the music of
l.incke was danced earlier ON the pro-
grimme.
The "Moment Musicale" Of Schumann
was done by Queenie Smith. Ella Danaher
and Florence Burns and this was re-
minder 81 the Pavlowa programmes.
Eva Swain and Lauretta Glynn. grad
yates of the school. did graceful pas de
deuN, lnga Sontum contributed group
%" swedish dances and their was LA Fur
lana" TO give the modern note TO the
programme.
Perhaps the most ambitious number of
the evening was Walpurgisnacht ballet
from Faust" which was danced with
great virtuosity and grace by Eva swain
and the entire ballet corps. The suec-
tators agreed that the school founded by
Mime. Cavalazzi IL to he conducted under
It's present mistress with enthusiasm and
energy.