davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
NO APPEAL FOR DEP0RTED.
judge LacOmbe Rules Secretary Of
Lahore D~cisIOn IL Final.

In Diminishing a writ OF habeas corpus
sworn out TO save All Grenio and several
other Russian immigrants from deporta =
ton Judge Lacombe In the United States
District Court yesterday ruled that nc
court had the right To reverse the fndlnFs
OF the Board Of Special Inquiry in immi-
grafton cases An alien who has been
excluded may appeal to the Secretary OF
Labor. says Judre Lacombe. but the mat
ter must end with the latter's decision.
Judge Lacombes decision reverses the
prcced'Ut prevail ng in the Federal courts
OF this district. especially as II was ap
piled In the cases OF Gen. Cipriano Castro
nd Edward =, Myths. the libeler of
King George "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
STOPS SALE OF HILLS YACHT.
Railway Mans Appearance Prevents
Auction on SIAs BiII.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2.--Through
counsel James ], Hin. the railway imam
cier OF st, Paul, MINI, entered an ap-
pearance TODAY in the United States
Court which will estop the sale at auction
OF his yacht Wacouta. now In winter
quarters at New London. where IL was
libellcd in an action brought by the b. r..
sturtevant Company Of Boston. ex-Gov.
Fosss concern,
United States Marshal Sidney r. Haw-
ley got the papers last month and placed
a libel on the vessel, which 10 one Of the
Nnest yachts In Eastern watera The
claim IL for only Sl<Sl5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
SEWING CLASS MEETS.
Lenten Workers for Charity at Mrs.
AI9ernon =. sullivana.

The sewing class that meets IN Lent
for tho benent OF the New York Nursery
and Chld's Hospital met yesterday
morning At the home OF Mrs. Algernon
3 Sullivan. 10 West Eleventh street.
Among the members of this class are
Mrs. Frederick II. Belts. Mrs. F. Ashton
de Peyster, Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler,
Miss Ruth Lawrence. Mrs. Thomas Hicks,
Mrs Robert N!col, Mrs Henry Mills Day.
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin. Mrs.
Charles f. Roe. Mrs Frank = Witherbee,
Mrs. Edward II. Peasee. the Misses Caro-
line and Elisabeth White. Miss Laura
Day. Mrs. Francis c. Huntington and
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. The next meet
ing viii be held at the home OF Mrs. Belts.
$50 Park avenue.
Another sewing class, known as the
Cathedral class. will meet this morning
at the home OF Mrs Frederic T.. LewlA
20 West Fifty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
william j. Alpcrs.

William j. Apers died yesterday
morning at his home in Westheld, \, j,
He was SO years Old, lie had been
III for two months lie was member
OF the Stock Exchange rrn OF /.
L. Watson 4 Co. and represented lhat
Arm in the Consolidated Exchange. OF
which he WAS one OF III. governing
board He was a director of the West
neld Trust Company and had large M
terests In westneld. where ne had mad"
his home for thrty-tve years, i'r ~
survived by his wife and three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

HAcKENsAcK, y. J.. March 2,--Caieo
Van Husen whitbeck, editor Of the Hack
onsack Evening Record. died OF pneu-
monia this morning AT his home. 52'
.;iversid. Drive, New York, He was b.
Years old and was born in Rochester,
y. Y. He began his newspaper work in
that city after being graduated from Har-
,ard He conducted the first English
rewspaper printed in Porto Rico. In 1900
he secured a majority Of the stock OF the
Evening Record Publishing Company. He
wa. II member OF the New Jersey state
Prison Board His wife and "A son sur
yiye him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
LEW SHANK AN ACTOR.
Gives MOnOlOgue ON EgSs, Bald
Heads and Being Mayor.

Lew Shank. the auctioneer who was
recently Mayor OF indianapolis. is on tn,
bill at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
this week I'm humorous expose Of the
why's and wherefores OF the high cost OF
living" The same good natured humor
that made him a successful auctioneer
that carried every precinct in Indianapo-
lis but one when he ran for Mayor. drew
q lot OF applause from the Monday after
noon theatre audience.
Lew-Samuel Lewis Shank In the
register At the Astor---does a monologue
that explains why an understood hens
egg costa several cents more than IL ough,
TO and he gets "A few laughs in on the
side.
There were moving pictures showing
just how many middlemen have the
manipulation OF the egg from the time the
farmers wife takes II from the nest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Mrs. Charles Alfred Wainwright of the
Hoe Chelsea. 222 West Twenty third
stree, has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Marjorie Urry VAIN
wright, TO Harry la Bodine Wise OF this
city Mss Wainwright Is the daughter
Of the late Charles A. Wainwright. No
ds.,e mas been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

The Rev pr william Durant died on
Sunday at his home, In wellesley. Mass,
at the age of 81 Vie Was born IN Al
baiy. was the son of William Clark pu-
rant and Ann Elizabeth White and a
de.csndan, of George purant an Eng
.ishman who settled at M.ddiotown Conn.
In 1868. lie was graduated from Yale
In 1865 and from the Princeton Thoo.
LOGICAL Seminary in lS72 DR. rurant
served rs pastor OF Presbyterian churches
in Albany. Morristown, y. j, baltimore
ana Saratoga Springs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
FRENCH DRAMA SOCIETY PLAY.
Matinee Performance of Giacosa's
Sin Mari Amoureux de 80 Fem me.'

The French Drama Society presented
Yesterday the adaptation OF Giacosa's I'm
Mari Amoureux dc ga Femme" made by
the Marquis Cusani. Italian Ambassador
20 the United states. while he was In
Brussels. The play was first acted there
and las, week II was acted twice In
Washington. b fore the colleagues and
friends OF the Ambassador OF Italy. The
pay WAS performed at the Lyceum
Theatre as the Garrick. where the per-
Torrance was announced 10 be given. Is
now occupied as moving picture house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

belllUE lpl i'ti ~ s''~ -'~'' $500
liner Caribbean:
NJ and Mrs Wallace Mrs. A. Vail
Chandler Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
NJ AMI Mrs J. Win o Coodsneed
ihrop De Wolf Mr. and Mrs. p. J.
Ms william II. A. hi
Newton w. II. kimhal
pr and Mr.. =. W Mrs Mary T. smythe.
Gordon II II. Kingman.
NJ and Mrs Roblr Mr.. and Mrs W. W.
{ smyhe Lsnborn.
Arrivals by the Hamburg American
liner Cincinnati from the Mediterranean:
NJ AMI Mrs. Paul o. Mrs Ella G MeN.s
Brown Mrs Laura NJ. Scott
xr v 5 Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. janice Z.
Ms x 4 Heath. Tower.
NJ ard Mrs. Jesse p. Mr. and Mrs. John N
kdtrer. Wneiah
From London by the Atlantic Transport
lneI MinneIonka
"a Atkins c. +, Jordan.
Y, AMI Mrs Malcolm DAVID l.. Thompson.
Noncreire Mrs. Naomi watts
By the American liner Philadelphia
from Southampton and Cherbourg'
Gilbert A Bectet r. o Custer.
Robert " Bird man. Capt. James Duncan.
NJ and Mrs Walter Herbert II. Roberto
Coaje. Henry Thurley.
Gvsrd J. Crocker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Arrangements Completed for
Festival in the Big
Garden.
MILE. BORI SINGS TONIGHT
Where Tickets May Be Got
Under More Convenient
Arrangement.

The carnival Of music which THE Eve
MING Sun and Julius Hopp. organiser Of
the Wage Farmers Theatre League. have
arranged to take place In the Madison
square Garden begins tonight and will
continue until Sunday night. March ..
The list Of famous soloists who will
take part includes Olive Frsmstad. the
Metropolitan dramatic soprano. who sings
on Sunday night FlorencIo Constantine.
the leading lyric tenor Of the Boston
Opera Company. who sings on Thursday
night. Lucrexia Bori. the Spanish so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera. who
takes part in to-night's concert; Eusene
Ysaye, the Belgian violinist who plays
on Saturday night Margaret Ober. the
Berlin mexso.soprano OF the Metropolitan
Opera, who sings on Friday night: Sophie
Braslau. Metz opoiitan' Opera contrlto,
and Virginia Crespi an italian violinist,
who will appear at tho Wednesday night
concert. MACMILLAN Pllser. violinist- will
be the soloist at the concert on Satur.
day afternoon and Bernhard Steinbsrg,
barytone will be an additional soloist At
the Thursday night concert The Rus.
sian Symphony Orchestra, Modest Alt
schuler conductor. will play at every con-
cert and four choruses will take part In
the festival
The platform for the orchestra and
soloists has been erected on the Twenty
seventh street side OF tho Garden Instead
OF in the centre OF the Amphitheatre. 20
that all Of those In the audience will face
the solosts.
A feature OF to-night's concert will be
the Death OF Minnehaha" from Coler-
idge-Tayiors "Hiawatha," which will be
sung by the Brooklyn Choral Union. o
chorus OF between 400 and 500 voices. un-
der the direction Of 7. Bath GLEASON. This
election from what Is perhaps the most
ambitious piece of music ever written by
negro will form the first part OF the
programme. The solo parts will be sung
by James Stanley, barytone. and Marie
Stoddard. soprano.
The soloist OF the frst concert, Mile.
Lucrezia Bori. will sing three arias. the
bird song from "Pagliacci," an aria from
La Boheme" and one from "Manon
I.escaut" The revised programme for to-
night IL as follows:
FIRST CONCERT.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH g.
AT O'CLOCK SHARP.
sOLOIST:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Swift D company's sales Of Beef In New
York City for tn: week ending sa turday, Feb.
-, averaged AZ follows; Domestic Beef. - 6S
cents Imported 1sst 1915 cents per pound.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
PART II.

PART II.
:? Overture-"Mignon". .......... Thomas
Russian symphony Orchestra.
Modest AItschuler Conductor.
8. I.arso-"New World" symphony Dvorsk
Russian symphony Orchestra.
ta Prsludlum ......... .Jaernfsit
tb) Ballet Music from Life for the
Car" ........ .Glinks
tc) Dance OF the Fairy Dolls from tho
"Nuicracker" Suite. Tsehaikowsky
Russian symphony Orchestra.
Nine Ross!ni AZ the Celeste
5 Bird Song fra- "Pagllacci" Leoneavslio
Mile. Lucresia Dori and Russian
symphony Orchestra.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. ..... .Lisst
Russian symphony Orchestra.
PART III
Aria from La Boheme" ........ Puceini
Mile. Lucrezia Bori and Orchestra.
5. Dance OF tho Hours from Clio
conda" ..,,................. Ponchielli
Mile Lucrezia Bori
10 Marche siav Tsehaikowsky
Russian symphony Orchestra
To assis, the patrons OF the concerts
who desire to benefit by the reduced rate
offered by THE EVENING Sun coupon, the
seat sale Is conducted now at four places
only. This enables the purchaser TO havs
a wider choice OF whatever seats remain
The four places are THE SuN, 40 Mas
sau street; Wage Farmers Theatre
League l4ls Broadway. room 7cs (oprn
from Q A. N. TO =, M; the league
downtown Office. l5l Clinton street (open
only in the evening from 20 o'clock)
and at the Macy store, Th!rty-fourth
street and broadway. music department
on the fourth floor With THE EVENING,
Sun coupons. tickets cost but rs cents
each for the first six concerts including
the one on Saturday afternoon, at which
Loo school children will sing for the
Ysaye concert on Saturday night and TO-
N" Fremstad concert on sunday night
'ickets with the coupons Will cost so cents
Tor orchestra seats and rs cents for box
seats, \ coupon does not guarantee that
there are any seats left for any par
ticular concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Weather At Winter R.se-,..

BriLEAIR, Fla. March a.-Tempera-
ture, IS clear,
GALVESTON, Texas. March ITEM
persturo, 60; clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

/. 1.-THE Death of 6innehahA,"
from "Hiawatha". .coieridse- Taylor
Brooklyn Choral Union and Orchestra.
T. Bath GiaSson. Director.
James Stanley. Barytone.
Marie Stodart. Soprano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

NILE. LucREzrA BoRI.
soprano Of the Metropolitan Opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
THE SEAGOERS.


ss!ling for Bermuda By the Royal Mail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS CROUCH

= VOW will you spend tomorrow?
- Will you selfishly put your feet
l i by your own warm freside or
under your own well-stocked
table and refuse to move from the
good things before you? or will you
bestir yourself enough to take a bit
of Christmas joy into the life of some-
one whom you know is in need?
Even though you may not have
caught enough of the real Christmas
spirit To spread the gospel of good
cheer to others, do not he that one
thing which all the Yuletide world
despises-a Christmas crouch.
If you are unwilling to take a bas-
l1et of good things to some poor fam
lily, do not growl at the fellow who
does and declare that his work is
done only for show and that verify,
he hath his reward" If you are not
enough of a child to love to hear the
young folks blow their horns and beat
their drums, please don't bark at
them for giving vent to their long
pent-up joy. If you are so lacking in
understanding as not to believe in
Santa Claus, don't try to make other
folk think there is none. They'll not
believe you anyway.
If you want to have just little bit
of Christmas joy-don't be u crouch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
JOIN THE MERRY THRoNG

4 RE YOU going to join the merry
"A throng about the citys big
1 \ Christmas tree this evening?
It will repay you to do so.
The committee in charge of the
municipal Yuletide celebration has
thoughtfully eliminated speechmaking
in this years program and everything
from start to finish will take place
with a snap and go that will keep you
interested every minute.
While the municipal Christmas tree
idea grew out of the wish of the char
itably inclined to provide a tree for
the poor of the city who could afford
none OF their own, last years observ-
ance proved to be a time of gathering
for poor and rich, young and old
alike. 1t is doubtful whether in the
history of Harrisburg so fine a spirit
of good will of all toward all was ever
seen. And this year the spirit of
Christmas seems to he abroad in the
land more than ever.
No matter how young or how old
you are; how rich or how poor; you
can not help but be better and bigger
for hearing the old Christmas carols,
seeing the pictures portraying the
Birth, and for mingling with your fell
lows of low and high estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
THROWS
LIGHT ON PALMER
Senator Says the Post Office Dis
tribution Is Little Short of a
State Scandal
DENOUNC CES THE DEAL
Civil Service Organizations Come
in For Some Share of the
Senator Comment
DENOUNCE THE DEALS

Senator Boies Penrose last night
turned the light on the underground
operations of the Palmer wing of the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania in
the distribution of post offices, declar-
ing that it was a scandal. The Sena-
tors declarations came as a reply to
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, who
resented the Senator's holding up of
post office appointments until he was
satisfied that they were without stain.
In the course of his statement the
Senator made some references to the
fusion deals and the conduct of vari-
Gus civil service organizations.
Senator Penrose's statement reads:
IF all the stories concerning cor
rupt and collusive practices in the
distribution of post offices under the
Palmer leadership are anywhere near
true there is presented a scandalous
condition calculated to astonish the
people of the State.
Il have no doubt that there is
foundation for a large number of these
reports.
I'm the early days of the admins
tration the scandals were confined
mainly to Schuylkill and York coun-
ties | can safely say that three
fourths of the post office appointments
under the present Democratic leader
ship are involved in scandal and the
severest kind of criticism
This condition of affairs may in q
large measure account for the defeat
of the party in the State for placing
the Democratic party in the third rank
in Pennsylvania.
The fact of the matter is that the
postal service in all of its branches has
reached a condition of Generalization
H. L. r.
Pennsylvania.
The promises of both the Postmas-
ter General and Mr.. Palmer that post
masters with good records would be
permitted to serve out their terms
have been cast to the winds.
"Postmasters have been ruthlessly
removed or their designations have
charges simply to get rid of Repub-
licans.
"A stigma has been placed upon
men of good character who have been
competent officials in this way, with
no power on their part to answer back
or to get vindication.
"AIl branches of the classified pos
tai service are completely demoralized
and the morale of the employees COM
pletely destroyed
Wherever possible colored letter
carriers and other colored employees
have been dropped from the service
simply because of their color
"A score of reputable young colored
men in the service at the Philadelphia
Post Office have suffered this fate.
The delivery of the mails has been
broken down throughout the cities of
the State.
''On top of this comes a number Of
absurdities advanced in the House of
Representatives by Democrats in the
consideration of the postal appropria-
tion bill. including propositions to in
crease the number of working hours of
postal employees, the curtailment of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

free rural delivery service and the
substitution of the star route system
and the abolition of many needed Of
fees simply to get rid of Republicans
who hold them and without regard
for the requirements of the service.
I'm this way they would overthrow
many reforms and betterments for
which | fought and which were OBJ
tanned while | was chairman of the
committee on post offices and post
roads.
while Mr.. Palmer from his point
of view may consider the prostitution
and corruption of the Post Office De-
partment as a trivial matter, his acts
in this connection as the dispenser of
patronage in Pennsylvania certainly
indicate this view | cannot agree
with him.
THE post office is one great depart
ment of the government which should
be nearly self-sustaining. 1t is one
on which the social and business in
terests of the country are particularly
dependent.
Anyone can go among the carriers
and other employees in Pennsylvania
and get confirmation of what ! have
stated.
when the post office appropriation
bill shall come before the Senate I
shall have something to say upon this
subject
Il take this opportunity to state
that I am surprised at the indifference
of the civil service associations, ma
tional, State and local, regarding the
fragrant violations of the civil service
rules and principles, so rampant un-
der the present administration and so
well known to all men.
They seem satisfied to proclaim
their intent to extend the civil service
system. but show no desire to prevent
Democrats from violating it, When
Republicans were in power If they
had committed as many violations i'm
a year as are now done every twenty
four hours these associations and the
Civil Service Commission at Washing
ton would soon have been heard from.
"The Civil Service Commission un-
der this administration, seems to he
Indifferent to these violations. and the
records of their proceedings will show
they have not interfered to correct
the abuses.
THE fact that some of the officers
of the local Civil Service Association
have been interested in playing n COM
bination Of Democratic and Progress
i've politics may account for the sud
den lethargy which has overcome
them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer. Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil'' has cured mill
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS


"a son, and wrapped him In swad-
ding clothes. and laid him in u
manager; because there was no room for
them in the inn.
And there were in the same country
shepherds abiding In the field. keeping
Nvstch over their flock by night.
And iO. the angel Of the Lord came
upon them, and the glory of the Lord
shone round about them; and they were
sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Fear
not; for, behold, I bring you good tid-
tngs of great joy, which shnII he to all
For unto you is born this day. I'm the
city of David. saviour. which Is
Christ the Lord.
shall find the babe wrapped I'm swad-
ding clothes, lying i'm n manEer.
And suddenly there was with the
angel n multitude of the heavenly host,
praising God, and saying,
Glory TO God in the highest, and on
earth peace, good will toward men.
And ii came TO pass, as the angels
were gone away from them into heaven,
the shepherds said one to another, Let
us now go even unto Bethiehem, and
see this thing which Is come to DnSs
which the Lord hath made known unto
us.
And they came with haste. and found
Mary. and Joseph, and the babe lying in
mangcr.
And when they had seen ii. they made
known abroad the saying which was
told them concerning this child.
And all they that heard ii wondered
NJ those things which were told them
by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things, and
pOndered them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned. ElOrify-
Ing and prnisinE God for all the things
TINT they had heard and seen. ns il was
told unto them.-Luke 2.I-2O.