davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28
GreensD

SOuhSiAos
Catholics, especially
workmen, are frequently approaS
by Socialists with. the sophisticS
plea that, since the Catholic religion
is not at variance with some of the
aims of Socialists, there is no valid
reason why Catholics should not
join the Socialist party. The alb
turdity of the contention is often
hidden under mass of seemingly
plausible arguments which are apt
to appeal to some who are not we'll
informed. For their benefit, as well
as for the many who are interested
In a study of this question, the Cen
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28

President-C. j. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - John T..
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms J. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28
es. while the Importance

in certain parts of America from
Colonial days. namely the Catholics,
the country as a whole Is still devoid
of uniform and complete records OF
the births of it's citizens. This
neglect Is undoubtedly to be ascribed
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28
S44 North Invent

President-George ]. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President = Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary = John R.
Barry.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28
. bOCItCdIy

OubICK.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Tieasurer-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Tim Lyons.
DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. WILL
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28

Marshal-Raymond r. Schott.
Inside Standardization Schott
Outside Sentinel. Il. Crater.
Executive Committee-F. @. Ad,.
ans. George Simopis. Frank Geiler,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28
Imber we're wounded near Du

III tHe rIUI IUIIUWIHB CHe stIZure Uy
the Government of arms which were
intended for the volunteers. He
characterized the Governments ac-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28
ntineI-ThOmas Noon.

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-Jehn H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John J.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Far
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28

Meets Every Monday Night, Eigh-
teenth and Portland.
President-John M. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt ]. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary - John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant at Arms - Martin ].
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28

Y. M. !.
MACKIN COUNCIL. 2O5.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-28

COMING EVENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS

JACOB SHANNON. Tho died at Philadel.
phia on October 2. 1910. ,cFt an estate
OF sf53.026. He gave one-third OF the es-
tate 10 his brother. Alfred y. shannon.
and another third to his sister Amanda
shannon. He divided the other third
among nephews and nieces
MANY ANNA FASoS. who died Deem.
Der 4. 1912, left s76.+6i, all Of whjcl,
went to her grandson. Arba Dixie Faxou.
with the exception OF small requests 10
employees
ELEANOR FIR GERALD. who died JULY
20 last. left s9a,+56. of which as.s6s
went TO her husband. Harold Fitz Gerald
The rest went to her daughter. Eleanor.
and son. Desmond t'i'z Gerald.
NORBERT WOLFF. who died March IA.
leaving a large estate. gave tho residuar y
estate In equal shares to his son Mans
II. Wolf. and daughter, Clara Schu-
macher. and gave only $3.50 to his son.
Williail 7. Wolf of 80 Hancock place
Hc cancelled all the Indebtedness OF his
son William To- himself or 10 the Nor.
bert Wolf Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TUXEDO CoLoN1sTs PREPARE.
Many VIII Arrive soon. Few Cot
tnges Bcing Opened Yet.

TuxrDo PARK, April i.---Thc backward
ness Of the weather has kept many Tuxedo
colonists In town for the early spring.
Tuxedo is preparing for lively season
az soon as the weather Is favorable, but
as yet only few have opened their cot
taHes.
There were numerous visitors here to-
day looking over their homes in ant.cipa-
ton Of an early arrival. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Til
ford. Mrs. Amory s. Cahart. Mrs
John Murray Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
+. kinssbury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Grafton Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. FORSYTH
Wickes. Miss Grace Schofei6. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Seton. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Foster Carey and Mr.. ard Mrs George
Grant Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Tams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen. Mrs william,
II. Young. Miss Katharine Porter, T.
Wynan Porter, Mr.. ami Mrs w. NJ V.
HOFFMAN, u NJ Hare and Mr. aud Mrs
joseph T. Tower also were her, to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren n. Robbins are
spending the early spring with Mrs Price
Collier In the Collier homestead on Yves.
Lake road.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt Of Newport
spent the week at TuSeden with her
brother. Amos Tuci FRENCH. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville Ly;.on OF England spent the
week at the Tuxedo Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BARNARD GIRLS Seen
IN GREEK DANCES
DispOrt as Wood NymphS in
steps Unknown to Modern
Restaurants.
FRESHMEN WIN GAMES
Music Composed by students
Pronounced Good b,
Herr Hertz.

\ group of wood nymphs danced .f,o
the Columbia University gymnasium ,.,.
terday afternoon and disportod In , .,.l.
istic, though mako believe. Grccian fore,
They danced "A step entirely unknoUn IN
modern restaurants. said to b. symbol.
of wild flowers and Innocence. and 20
graceful did they appear to the 600 no.
tstors concealed behind trees that q ll,i
of NEUROLOGICAL fauns calculated to ..s-o
any wood nHmph out OF her wits had r.-n.
into tho forest ana were about t. -"i,e
the dancing ma!d.ns before any on l,ai.
lied what was afoot.
At that moment there was = vid
scurrying of the wood nymphs VINO had
caught sight OF the fauns ard while 'ho
spectators loorcd on brcathl"ss1v 'hs
nympBs hid here and there and tho fluls
took their places and trippcd throIgi ,
dance designed 10 cnrender coundcu.c N
even the most shrinking of maidcns
All Of which. with q great J'al more
took place IN celebration of tNo annual
Greek games of tho Barnard Col. 90
sopnomorcs and freshmen. Tho afiu-
was pantomime invocation TO tho god Fen
in whose honor an altar was croc.,d At
which a real lambs fleece was Offered ~
and before which a great many lir,s Of
CIR tx lyric poems were chunted
The classes appeared on the scene sop
arately. first the freshmen ana thon he
sophomorcs, and after they had all con.
gregated. the fauns. the wood nyrpla
the athletes and the hot polloi. and at'cr
the sacrifice had been duly made without
greater mishap than ths spreading
through tho forest of "A strange odor, the
sports began in earnest.
The days honors wero carried % h,
the freshmen. the score being 80 70 g..
the first time IN the history OF tho col
lege that the freshmen have beaten Ia.
sophomores at the Greek games.
There was a relay race, a torch race a
discus hurting contest. q dancing cout,s'
and n singing debate. Tho two prast., s.s
who OBLIGATED at the sacrifice Vor. TIE
class presidents. Miss Beatrice Lowud.s ~
the freshmen and Miss Margaret King ~
the sophomorcs.
Miss Reatrice Deutsch wrote thu word
OF chorus sung by the freshmen tud
Miss Alre rollitzer and I.uc.ls ra''or
composed tho music. which Herr Hort ~
IN" Metropolitan Opera prono'uces tc-v
good indeed. Similar music which vyps
also called very good by the same Az
thorliy was composed for the Aophomo-,s
by Miss Ruth Salon ard tn" words ere
written by Miss Mary Powell
tn Judges Of the dancing w"ro RG't
St Denis, katherine Noyes and Va.
Bcrglc. Nine. ,iadski aided Herr H,Itz &.
judging the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
"rosca" with Miss Farrar, Mr..
Caruso and Mr.. scotti,

At the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday afternoon ''Tosca" was sung with
the most alluring cast tn, house affords,
namely Miss Farrar in the title role Mr..
Caruso as Cdrarddosst. and Mr.. Scott in
his Incompatible impersonation OF
Scdrpfo Tho result was an audience
limited only by the elasticity Of the walls
OF the auditorium. The performance
moved with abundant spirit and there was
plenty of enthusiastic applause.
In the evening there was an opera OF
very different type. to wit. Der RUsen-
kavalier,' which was. OF course, given
with the regular east. The audience was
of good aize, but there was room for more.
The music of Mr.. strauss and the ad-
mirable representations of Nine. Hempel
and Nine. ODER are not a match for the
names Of Farrsr and Caruso as magnets
for the general public. The performance
OF the characteristic comedy opera Of
Mcssrs. Hoffmannsthsl and Strauss was
excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Creditors Make Investigation.

As the debts of the concern began TO
Increase after the Incorporation on Marcn
I and finally amounted 10 about $780,
coo several OF the big creditors got to-
rether and with Frank n, Hall as their
attorney, began to make an lnvDstiga-
ton They hired expert accountants 10
go over the books and report to them
Next they went into the history of Hart
Tlrn they prepared to file a petition in
involuntary bankruptcy against the con-
ccrn.
MIR Hail said yesterday tina. Hart was
behind the fling Of another set OF bank
ruptcy papers before Halls clients had a
chance TO get into court. Tho papers Of
both groups We're filed on Friday and
Judge Hough asked the different groups
to appear before him yesterday.
Hart appeared In the court room IN
the morning. but when Judge Hough in
vitcd the creditors into his chambers
Hart turned around and walked out When
United States Commissioner Gilchrist OBJ
served Hart End told him to go into the
Judges chambers Hart replied: II don't
belong IA there" and disappeared. After
ward he called up Mr.. Hall and threatened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MANY SOUTHAMPTON VISITORS.
New Workers Go to Ions Island
Town for sunday.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. April 4.-The
pleasant weather Of the last few days
has brought many out from New York
for the week end. Major and Mrs. j.
McGraw Woodbury. arrived to-day In their
automobile and are at the Meadow Club.
Mrs. A. n. Ely and son. Francis, are at
their cottage In OK Pasture road and
will remain until after Easter. 7. q.
Thomas arrived yesterday from Augusta,
Ga. where he spent tn. winter. He has
opened his house In South Main street for
the season. Newbold Edgar has rented
HE cottage 20 Henry Mortimer Brooks for
the summer.
II. Don Ives. who Is at the Art Village,
will sail for England soon and will re-
main abroad for several months. Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Peabody and James r.
kilbrcth are at the Cisridge., At the
Irving House are Miss Eleanor Svayne.
4. Stewart Dons. Henderson Gratz and
A. NJ. Beard.
The following week end guests are at
the Meadow Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
ingston. Miss Corneiia Livingston, Master
J. .. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson d.
Mum and Alfred +. Schermerhorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WILLIAMS CLUBS COMING HERE
College Men VIII Entertain ~ r,a,e
SaturdnS <tubt

Tho iifty mon who comprise the -,.-.
hired glce banjo and mandolin club. u.
Williars college will Civ. concert
the Plaza Hotel SATURDAY evening . ~
o'clock. There will Ice dancing afto- re
concert.
The Easter "Trip of the williams mus a.
clubs this season Includes conc.-.. .
the Womau's Club. East Orange. W.1-,.
day evening and ~ the Moutcltr CI.
hall. Mpn'"'air THURSDAY evening Tr.
special feature of the PROGRAMME. ..
one act farce TN to Dlt" Grand Or..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
NOTE BROKER HART
IN ANOTHER SMASH
Connection With Anger Baking
Company Hlrries Action
Of Creditors.
Is ATTACKED IN COURT
Receivers to Investigate Affairs
IT Once Prosperous
Concern.

Max " Hart. note broker Of Ils Mas.
sau street. who had largo dealings with
the Baycnne National Bank TN to the
time 1t failed In December last. and who
financed Tyson & Co. ticket brokers' last
summer. was shown in "a new role yester-
day For several weeks up to Friday
last he was manager OF tho Anger Bak.
Ing Company of 636 Greenwich street at
a salary of $3.50 a week.
Hart became connected with the con-
Germ on a promise to furnish money TO
tide II over some tight money spots. bu,
he did not prove successful. probably be-
cause Of the failure of the Bayonne bank.
and the Anger concern was adjudged a
bankrupt yesterday by Judge Housh in
the Federal court. The creditors OF the
company had become alarmed when they
learned of Harris connection With the
company.
Frank VI. Hall OF IL Battery place.
who represents n number OF the creditors.
attacked Hart before Judge Houxh say
ing that the creditors wanted a manager
To replace HIM II developed. however.
after the receivers took charge Of the
affairs Of the company In the afternoon,
that Harris contract with tho company
expired on Friday.
Harts Record Caused Unessiness.
Harris name has figured as a borrower
or AS an indorser OF notes In connection
with number of failures. This was the
cause OF the uneasiness stirred by his
connection with the Anger Baking Com
panN, which as II copartncrship existed
for more than half century up to March
1 han Inc as.I a.
ital OF 100000.
Tho manner in which Hart who has
had picturesque career. was engaged by
the Anger company was told yesterday
by John a. Anger. Jr., treasurer of Tho
company and son OF the president. Young
Anger. who recently was graduated from
Yale, said he was acquainted with Hart's
two sons, both brilliant young fellows
Hart has done splendid work for u.s.
said young Anger. and has been help
TO us. ! cannot understand this criti.
cism of him, and he himself said the other
day. The moment the newspapers find
that am connected with tho Anger com
pany they will play IT up In big headlines
! have known Hart for a long time and
believe he is "A very keen business man
We NEEDED money and we went to him
He agreed to furnish money for us--that
was about four months sgo--and he was
to got certain return OIL the money and
II the whole thing went through SUCCESS
fully he was to get share OF the stock
in the new company. lie did supply us
with small amount of money. but he
could not get Ills ali the help we needed
SO that We had to get help from other
w" expect that a reorganization
OF the company will be effected and mean
time the business will go on rs usual"
The Anger Baking Company was or
gained about siNty-threc years ago. II
attained Il wide reputation for the manu-
facture of z~ieback noodles. waters and
About twenty years ago the Ma
tional Biscuit Company bought from the
concern. then a copartnership the right
to make the Anger zwi.back for twenty
years. That contract recently expired IL
was said yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
WOMAN IN AUTO HITS DOCTORS.
smasbe. Into Physicians' Car While
Leaning To DriAC Machine

HACkrNsAcx, y. J.. April 4.--Dr Ed.
gar Roberts of West New York ana Or
T.. e. Hellstern of Cnffside we're knocked
ont OF an auto in Fassaic street, Hacken-
sack. late this afternoon when a touring
car driven by Mrs. Clarence + Hughes
of 500 Prospect avenue, Hackensack
crashed into the machine
The physicians were waiting at the
railroad crossing. tn" gates being down.
Mrs. Hughes. who Is learning 10 drive
swung around corner and seemed to
have become confused when she saw the
car ahead.
Mrs. ". Fowler. who was with Mrs
hughes tried TO shut or the power tu.
could not stop the ear In time TO prevent
the collision.
pr H'llstern was seriously injured. The
women W"r" not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
STUDENTS VISIT COURT.
Princeton seniors study Proredur,
OF Jersey Justice.

AZ the guests of Mrs. Caroline y. Alex
ander, assistant probation officer OF Hud
son county, ffty-fve Princeton students
were In the First Criminal Court, Jersey
yesterday morning
Later they went 10 the Hudson county
court house and when they had visited
the various offices were entertained by
Mrs. Alexander at her homo in Hoboken.
The students represented the senior
class of the university and had gone with
Mrs. Alexander to note the procedure
in the local police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
sETr1 AND RoME1 DECORATED.
King of Italy HOnOrs Two Of Metro.
polltam Opera Houae Sta6

Giuio Sctti. chorus master at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, and Francesca
Romei of General Manager GATH
Casazza's staff, have been nominated by
the King of Italy to be Cavaliers of the
order of the Crown OF Italy.
Notification Of the honor reached New
York yesterday and Mr. Setti and Mr.
Romci were warmly congratulated by
their many friends at the afternoon and
evening performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Of forty.five miles an hour along the
boulevard. The roadway Is smooth ana
invites chauffcurs to speed rapidly.
Young Schneider may not have known
the. conditions at the Winfield crossing.
There Is n steep wooden bridge over inc
tracks and also road running down and
over the tracks for heavy vehinlAA.
Schneider drove the car up the steep
incline, but II had gone only short dis
lance when II swcrved and struck the edgc
of the sewer basin. II smashed through
O rail fence that acts az u guard at the
edes Of the embankment and rolled down
the embankmen hitting tree and finally
turning turtle. with the girls head pinned
under the wreckage. The two men were
thrown out. They were lying unconscious
near by when found
The point is the meeting places of three
precincts and policemen from all were
soon on hand. Patrolman Raab OF the
Newtown station was first at the spot.
lie, assisted by men from the Winfield
Hook and Ladder Company. lifted the car
OF Miss Mccormack and carried her TO
the roadside. The body was removed To-
Lakes Morgue in Corona. The two men
we're hurried TO St Johns Hospital
Richter managed to give the police and
the doctors some idea of what had hap
pened. Itc told the names OF his relatives
and those of Schnciders. Relatives of
Schneider sent Or. willy Meyer Of 200
Madison avenue to the hospital to attend
him Rlchter's father whose first maine
Is Gcorgc. hurried TO the hospital To sec
his son and give what aid he could.
Girl's sister Identifies Body.
Mrs. Bessie Farrell. q sister OF Miss
Mccormack, visited the norgue and .dcn-
titled the body. giving instructions that it
DE shipped to an undertaking shop in
Manhattan She said that n.r sister for
nerly was on the stage and afterward
became "A cloak model. The girls home
is in a small town near Boston
Mrs. Clara white, with whom Miss Nc
Cormack lived was deeply affected when
she heard OF the girls death. She said
the girl who was 20 years old. earned
s22 week. paid So for her room and
sent the greater rart OF the remainder
home 10 her mother.
KITTY was In my room on Friday
night she said, land said she was tired
and was going TO bed early. Presently
she received a telephone call and ! heard
her say AN right. ! will meet you at
the Aston 7 urged her not to 20 out.
but she said she would be back soon.
did not sec her after that. She was much
like my daughter and loved her
Schneider was made a prisoner In the
hospital on technical charge of hon.
icide. About o'clock last evening Jo-
seph Il. Ridder went TO tho hospital with
Magistrate CONWAY Despite the fact
that Schneider was unconscious tho Mag
istratc convened court and held him in
$1,000 FOR hearing. Eidier furnished
the bail
Schneider Immediately was placed in
an ambulance and taken to the German
Hospital II was said that an operation
would be performed on him at once to
relieve the pressure Of fractured verte-
bra on the spinal cord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

cxcellencies OF the present Secretary Of
State of the United States"
At the night session Congressman Ed
ward w Townsend Of New Jersey adj
dressed the academy ON the needs OF the
American diplomatic service. speaking
froia his experience MS a member OF tho
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
COLLEGE MEMS JOY
RIDE FATAL TO GIRL
Crushed to Death as Auto Turns
Turtle-Mystcry About
Second Woman.
TWO MEN BADLY HURT
One. With Spine Injured, May
Die-Car Leaves Road ut
Bridge Embankmcnt.

A JOY ride that started at tho Toxic
cabaret restaurant In Manhattan ended
tragically at 3:3o yesterday morning In
Winfield. l.. l., ut the intersection of
Queens boulevard and the Long Island
Railroad. Tho automobile. carrying either
three or four persons-there is mystery
about ono woman said TO have been IN
tho car--whizzcd OF the wooden brIdg.
over the tracks and. whirl,ng down the
ernbankment. turned turtle.
The car fell on a woman riding on the
front seat. and In the drop down the bank
the others were hurled out. Tho woman,
Miss Catherine Mccormack. n cloak model,
known az Kit Mack. OF :i2 West Ninety
ninth street was Killed almost instantly.
her head being crushed by tho car.
Two college men who were her COM
panions In tho early morning spin were
severely hurt, one probably fatally.
Otto Schneider, II graduate OF the
stevens Institute of Technology In Ho-
boken. son OF Mrs. Frederick $. Saltz-
solder. OF SO East End avenue. and
brother-in-law OF Joseph Edward Bidder.
received a fracture OF tho backbone. a
possible fracture of the skull and other
injuries.
Charles Richter. 20 years old, OF 4s For,
Washington avenue. a graduate OF the CO.
lumbia school Of mines also was seyerc,v
injured.
Schneider Not Expected 10 Live.
Both are in the 81. Johns Hospital a.
Hunters Point, L. l. Schneider in M, nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Eoth Schneider and Richter AZ. chun,s
both being members ~ the Phi Sigma
Kappa society. Schneider. who lived IA
the chapter house. 500 West l14th street
owned "a car and vas fond ri travelling
at high speed. He and Richter were
together the greater part of Friday
Richter said they had q young woman
with them. but she left them in the sarlv
part OF tn" evening and they selephoned
for Miss Mccormack, WHO Joined them
about II O'Clock Friday evening
Thecar with Schneider at the wheel
crossed the greensboro Bridge. hound for
'hc Hollis Arms n Lawrence. u is said
that the machine was speeding ~ "a rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Kli~d Hcr children, sent to As,.

c;Ryr"vIcu, Conn. April Mrs Will
tam Anthony. who drowned her infant
children March 20. was charged with
murder IN the Greenwich borough court
to-day and committed 10 the state Insane
Asylum for three years