davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
OUIMBY HAD SOCIETY
WIFE," REAL one SAYS
Tangier Realty Man Accused of
Double Life i'm hi
vorce Action.

Frederick J Quimby. who was presi-
dent of the Tangier Development Com
pany. owner Of Tangier Manor. Sayville,
L. l.. OF which United States senator
Hughes Of New Jersey was one OF the or
genizers. was sued in the supreme Court
yesterday for divorce by Mrs. Helen
Quimby. Mrs. Quimby alleges that her
husband lived in mansion at Sayville In
1912 with another woman he introduced
as his wife and who participated in the
social activities there with Quimby.
Mrs. Quimby has been contemplating di-
vorce proceedings since she took a trip TO
Sayville in September. 1912. one OF the
places Mrs. Quimby visited at that time
was the office OF Justice OF the Peace Dan
lei u. White She said she asked Justice
White IL he knew Quimby and the Justice
announced that Quimby was paying $500
a year rent for the Powell mansion. and
that he and his wife" had been CON
spiCuouS in local society Mrs. Quinby
then showed her marrlag" license to prove
that she was the bona fde Mrs. Frederick
j. Qumby.
Justice White wanted to know II no
should issue warrants TOR both Qumhy
and his alleged wife, and Mrs Qumby
said sh. didn't want him arrested. Blu,
she was willing To have him exposed. she
said. because n. was living IN luxury with
the other woman. while she was living In
three room tenement and had 10 pawn
her jewels to pay her rent. Mrs. Qulmby
alleged that the other woman was d mem
Der of a prominent New York family.
Mrs. Quimby says she then paid visit
To- the Powell mansion, where her husband
lived When she rang the bell. she al
lsgcs, the other woman answered II anc
ordered her away. She saws her husband
heard her talking and told her he would
be with her az soon as he could dress.
The other woman directed him ia stay
Mrs ouimby alleges, and as he ran GU
the door a vase thrown from inside th'
house smashed beside his head. Quimb,
got AN automobile and took her home. bu
LETT her subsequently. she charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
WIFE SUES ACTOR PARIS AGAIN.
Once Asked separation, Now Wants
Divorce.

Herbert W. Paris. All actor whose stage
name is Herbert Percy, was sued for a
divorce In the Supreme Court yesto rday
by Mrs. Louie y. Paris, an actress Percy
has played several important parts here
including Dr.. Watson In Sherlock
Holmes" and John Hudson IN "John Hud-
sons Wife" lie also PLAYED with Ethel
Barrymore In sunday"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris we're married in
ENGLAND in 1902. They came here IN 1906
and the following year Mrs. Paris sued
for separation on the ground that her
husband was ntglecting her for another
woman. She said then that abe would
not try for divorce he, ause II would
enable her husband to marry the other
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
COY. HATFIELD PUNCHES
HIS W1FE'S BROTHER
Said to Have Broken Two of
Lattpr'S RibS-Relatiye
Resigns Office.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 11.--After an
alleged personal encounter with Gov.
Henry D. Hatfield, his brother-in-law
Charles II. Bronson. II member of the West
Virginia Public Service Commission. ten
dered his resignation to-day to take effect
at once.
The encounter is alleged to have oc-
CURED Friday night. Gov. Hatfield is said
to have reprimanded Commissioner Bron-
son for alleged dissipation during the
course Of hearings before the commission.
The alteration occurred in the private Of
flee of the Executive.
II is reported that in striking Bronson
the Governor inflicted serious injury,
breaking two of his ribs. II WAS neces-
sary TO take Bronson to his home in u
taxicab, according to well established
rumor.
Commissioner Bronson. who is brother
of Mrs. Hatfield. has announced his in
tent.on to institute civil action against the
Governor for damages.
W. = Hallanan, private secretary to the
Governor, declared tonight that 50 far as
he knew the resignation of Bronson had
not been accepted. He intimated. how
ever that Gov. Hatfield had received the
resignation in person and had declined to
make IL public.
Homer Gray. secretary Of the Board OF
Public Works also resigned to-day, II rs
said after a sharp criticism of his work
by the Governor. The criticism was eN-
pressed during a session of the board
while Mr.. Gray was taking notes on the
oral statement OF the representative OF a
railroad company.
The Governor IL is said. interrupted the
speaker and asked Mr.. Gray If he was TAX
ing the statement of the railroad man in
full so that it would be ready for the
board the following morning. The secrc-
tary replied that he was only taking notes
and would be able to write out the state
uent only in part This did not suit the
Governor and after a brief dispute Mr.
Gray left the room. declaring that he had
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
NANCE GWYN IN UPLIFT PLAY.
PattersOn's sociological EHort Put
On at Hammerstcin's.

Nance Gwyn appeared before the scep-
teal audience at Hammerstein's Victoria
Yesterday afternoon to explain ny means
OF a one act sociological effort of Joseph
Medill Patterson's "Why Girls Go Wrong
Acted by the Stage Society al the Lyceum
Theatre last winter there was no such
punch in the title. The play was some
what confusingly described AS "By-prod-
ucts" Laurette Taylor then acted its
principal character. Miss Gwyn has been
playing the piece in the vaudeville thea
tres
The scene represents the home OF a poor
family somewhere In Brookiyn-or Is II
The Bronx? Mother has arisen In the
early evening hours to journey over to
Manhattan and scrub the floors of an Office
buildii e. She starts off In spite OF the
rheumatism. There is sister very III ana
in need of money to get her away from
New York Sister. We salute thee W"
can, even If you cannot, recall making your
acquaintance in ANY Night, The Es-
cape" and only last week in Harlem IN
"The Traffic" You have been the first aid
to the author writing with sociological
purpose. You have been IA useful girl TINS
season.
Outside the door champs the impatient
| limousine OF the admiring plutocrat. lie
has seen the heroine, knows she " SHOP
girl and wants to take her out 10 supper
Hut she is delayed because the collector
comes to take away the stove unless the
last instalment is paid. The night Is cold
and sister coughs. outside the searchligh'
OF the limousine IL visible through the WIN
dow The heroine goes out tn the waiting
sutton, returns with a roll that reall,
would choke a horse and then flies back n
the generous visitor. Sister has enough &c
go away and get well the stove belongs
to the family In fee simple, and the worlo
has been enlightened as to why girls e
wrong-according to Nance Gwyn. josepf
Medll Patterson and the programme al
the Victoria.
This particular girl need not have gone
wrong unless she wanted to. II seems Il
have been a high sense of financial homo
that WAS her undoing. With the money
once in her hand. the automobile and III
wealthy burden on the outside with
strong house door between them, It seem
rs II she need not, after all. have gon
wrong That solution was not. however
suggested by the performance yesterday
There is one satisfactory feature abou
this play which would be appreciated IL
innybody who saw II. Formerly "Wh.
Girls 90 Wrong" was IN four acts. SOM
mcrctful process of concentration has ~
d,i,ed IL 10 one Miss Gwyn was assis'c'
in her demonstration by Louise Evarts
Caroline Morrison and II. d. Crosby,
Marie LLOYD. Henry II. Dixey. one OF IN
artists OF whom the American stage snoul
Inc nroud Wallace McCutcheon. one OF IN
most graceful and manly OF me men "hn'
, o,s. and Vera Maxwell. Melville and l'lg
. gins and "A long cast Of well known play
ers kent up the average or william van,
merstein's three ring vaudeville, even
, they made no effort to throw light on sue
, , troubles some problem AZ that 10 WiIc
Miss Gwyn devoted herself ana ne
talents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
A. Powerful ~ Ever.

Parts Of the comedy are quite as anti
Cuated In manner az one might expect
\ newer manner Of rendering the play
might remove the most obvious anachron-
isns in method. but IN the essential points
the scenes have los, no power To amusc
an audience. II is naturally enough. the
less essential scenes that seem most In
tolerahly old Fashioned,
Proof OF this present power Of "A scrap
Of Paper" to interest the public Is to
he found i'm the fact that the last act
was last night moro thoroughly enjoyed
hy the audience than either OF IN" two
others /, must ho borne IN mind that
the leading role WAS not acted with the
hrlllancy which has for generation
been the only excuse for REVEALS of the
play.
The charm Of Nv EurNnor"'s per son
ality las not appeared IN vain TO tn" pub
lie. II has gained many admirers i"l
her. But to act St,druc ~ way t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
CHARLES w. MORSE FORMS
So, 100000 CANAL BOAT LINE

barge canal as far west as Fonda. Ten
more of the vessels will he delivered next
spring and the last ten the following
spring. when II is expected the entire
canal will he opened to navigation.
owing to tho fact that there will be
$50 bridges over the barge canal. the
majority of them only fifteen and half
feet above the surface OF the watef each
Of the thirty vessels OF the New York
and Buffalo Line will resemble an en-
closed car float. They will he 275 feet
long. ~ feet wide and sis feet deep.
covered 10y an eight foot house. The
house and hull will be of steel and all
boats will be operated with three pro-
pellers driven by power furnished from
electric dynamos. The dynamo Will be
driven by stationary engine In the ships
hold.
BY operating the vessels from the pilot
house instead Of from the engine room
the company will save the pay of a num-
Der of engineers, 1t being necessary only
20 employ fremen to run the stationary
engine. Before deciding on electric power
for the boats the organizers of the com
pany found that the estimated profits with
steam power would be $i37.s35 and by
gas producing engines s?1I.sS'. while
with electric power the estimated rroht
would b. s93S.S3 a year.
VIII Touch NJ Thirty cities.
"our boats will have \ capacity ri
500 tons each and will touch thirty
New York cities. with a total population
OF 7,450.746. mhich Is sL2 per cent. oil
the population of New York state. said
apt. Gilbert. "Of this 5,5'S,0s3 is figured
as the population of New York and the
cities at the lower end OF the route.
The distance from New York to Buffalo
by the canal is 494 miles. which will hs
covered by our boats in los hours. This
includes 81 hours for stops and twelve
hours OF delay in the locks our rates
will 70 about 20 per cent. lower than the
rail rates.
The cost OF tho boats will be about
| Sc, 500 each. We will have two classes
Of boats, ono Of which will do express
work and stop only at Albany. Troy
Schenectady, tloi. Syracuse Rochester
and Buffalo These boats will make th'
| trip in three DAYS. The other boats. stop
ping at all the thirty cities along the way
vii make the distance in 1l9 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
HUSTIS MAY HEAD B. & M. ROAD,
To Qutt New Haven when D,ssoiu-
tiou Of Lines Js Com pIet~.

BosroN, May lit a. understood that
James II. Husts. president OF the New
Haven railroad. has been decided on TO
head the Boston and Maine. hut his trans
fer may await a more definite outcome Of
the plan looking to . formal assumption
of control over the Boston and Maine by
the trustees under the New Haven dissolu-
ton agreement.
Mr.. Hustis resigned as vice-president Of
the Boston and Albany last september to
become head of the New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
ROADS RAISE RATES ON ACTORS
Special Trains ON Eastern Lines tn
cost More In Future.

IHlLAuELPHlA, May ll.--Changes IN
rates and regulations for special trains
for trausportating theatrical troupes and
SIMILAR organizations and for passengers
uavraug IN large groups or parties VIII
b. made by the leading Eastern railroads
June Tariffs covering the changes
have been filed with the Interstate Com
herrc commission.
The effect OF the changes VIII be 10
increase the expenses OF travel OF ms
k'iI and also curtail privileges hitherto
srloyed railroad officials here say they
o." necessary because the former rates
ana oond tious We're unremuneratlve' IN"
IA roads which are parties to the new
farms include the PENNSYLVANIA hal'
7 r' and ONO, Reading and New YORK
Cpfrt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
TWO STARS PRESENT
POPULAR OLD PLAY
John Drew and Ethel Barrymore
Appear in "A Scrap
Of Paper"
PRODUCTION rs EFFECTIVE
Mr.. Drew's Acting Strikes More
Responsive Chord Than
the ACTRESSES.
"a Scrap ~ Psper"--At tho Empire
Theatre.

Charles Frohman had the happy idea OF
lending a fillip TO the closing nights of the
theatre season by bringing forward John
Drew and Ethel Barrymore In "A Scrap of
Paper
theatre-moving pictures are going to
quiet them. too. after n while-that Miss
Barrymore and her distinguished uncle
had not acted together since the days of
The Bauble Shop and Rosemary" Ger
;ainly Victorien Sardou's famous old
comedy has not been acted in its original
form In seasons.
They are fortunate who can remem-
Der the famous representations OF the
anglicized les Pattes dos Mouches" given
by Mr. and Mrs. Kendall at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre, when their actors were the
best from London. 1t takes no such
boosted ancientry OF theatre knowledge to
remember these sparkling productions OF
a play. as II does to recall the perform
ances of Rose Coghlan. who was in tho
audience last night. and Lester Wallack.
which were some of the early glory of the
plays history in this country.
The drama Will always represent -
those who regard IT as something NOR,
than a means OF watching distinguished
actors az the first example OF the skill
which carried Sardou to the top of the
profession he had selected. 1t was in this
comedy that he showed hts first apprecis-
tion OF the lessons TO be learned from the
master that he hal hitherto ignored. The
1 learned young usher with education and
/ talent. but no knowledge of the theatre
had been reduced. II not to starvation. al
/ least to a recognition OF the rules of thu
medium in which he hoped to win fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Changes in Casts.

Frank Conlin has taken the place Of
Joseph Tuohy In THE Dummy" al the
Hudson Theatre. Mr.. Tuohy was Ill at
the first performance OF the play and II
was evident that he was acting with
difficulty. Mr. Conlin has been a success
full substitute.
Marjory Maudes place in Lady Winder-
meres Fan" at tine Liberty Theatre has
been taken by Florence Carpenter, who
has not been we'll known in this city. Miss
Carpenters experience mas been confined
to the stock companies. where she received
her training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
sardou SURPRISES scribe.

Nothing could he more eloquent IN its
message for the American stage than the
history of Les Pattes des Mouches.'
Scribe who dominated the French theatre
when Sardou had begun TO write withov;
knowing that there was no model 50
certain to bring him fame as the plays
of this great parsonage. was not cordially
received by Scribe. who snuhhed him. Bu,
Sardou revensed himself gloriously by
learning all that Scribe knew and using
IT, moreover. with the fresher knowledge
of a young man.
Perhaps the success Of this play and
the long series that followed might per
susde tho men VINO set out To write for
the stage I'm this country to follow ~"
same course tnat led Sardou TO success.
But II Is probable that they VIII continue
70 prefer To- he suartal'ck and soclo-
logical and celebrate the enduring tr!unphs
that have been the lot of young American
plaNwrizhts during the recent reasons.
Roth Miss Barrymore and Mr.. Drew
were acting their famous roles for the
first time and II j. probable that there
were many about them who mad played
the same parts in their time. Miss LOWS,
/ for instance. mas more than once acted
with distinction Su>Ghue. while Charles
Dalton is another who has had "A varied
experience with different roles in this
| famous comedy. There WAS time when
a training I'm "a Scrap of Paper used
| to be part or the rNptrl"hc" OF every
actor accustomed to the routine OF the
/ stock theatres
1t was on the two stars that the inter.
| est OF tho audience centred last night
! Probably there were many there with no
| previous conceptions Of the way IN which
| the two leading Character were t. he
| acted There wer. also those who
wondered ~ the two most recent represen-
| tatlves of the famous parts Vera TO suG-
| gest the delights OF their predecessors
| These disagreeable persons Were far
! enough 10 admit that they We're not acting
any longer in play that possessed the
| elements OF novclt'. For II must ho
remembered that "A Scrap Of Paper Is
| only decade Younger than "i>ohenErin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

THE SUN was authorized yesterday to
announce the plans for the incorporation
at Albany tomorrow of the New York AHA
bunalo Steamship Company. which has
been organised with a capital of $4,000. 900
TO operate the first line of freight vessels
on the new $101. 900. 900 State barge canal
The idea Of the barge canal line orig
mated with Charles W. Morse and the de-
tails have been worked Oh. by his son.
Harry +. Morse, who was graduated from
Yale In 1910. and Capt. NJ L. Gilbert, now
president Of the Southern Steamship Com
pany. the Morse line from Wilmington,
~ c., to Baltimore.
The new line will have a fleet of thirty
vessels. all driven by electricity and oper-
ated from the pilot house instead of from
the engine room. They will be the first
electrically driven vessels to be run here.
with the exception Of the United States
collier Jupiter.
The new barge canal company will have
bond issue of 100000 and $500. 900
of stock. Only about $250,O0O of the en-
tire issue Of stock and bonds will be Of
fered to the public. the rest having been
disposed of already by the Morse Securi-
ties Company of AZ Exchange place.
which was organized by Charles W. Morse
about two years ago when he started out
w fetOup Ills Wedltn TelnstdIt nli1lSetr
as power In the steamship world. The
control Of the new company will remain
with Mr.. Morse.
Daily Boats To Buffalo.
Mr.. Morse said yesterday that he pre-
ferred not TO discuss the new company be-
cause his time Is taken up with the af-
fairs OF the Hudson Navigation Company
of which he Is the president. He referred
THE SUN reporter to Capt Gilbert. who
will be the managing director OF the new
company. Capt Gilbert said that the
company will run a daily line OF package
freight ships between New York and Buff
falo. using thirty vessels when the cana
Is fully opened In 1918.
| Ten OF the ships will be built or thf
Atlantic coast, probably by a New York
concern. and will he delivered this fall
They will be used on the Hudson River
| and Long Island Sound until next spring
when they will inaugurate traffic ON the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Marguerite Clark NJ Academy.

The season OF the stock stars at the
Academy OF Music has progressed to a
diminutive but nevertheless brilliant star
In Marguerite Clark. who appeared there
yesterday afternoon in Merely Mary
Ann" She acted to the great satisfaction
Of the large audiences the part Of the Lon
don slavy which was first seen here in the
irresistible hands Of Eleanor Robson. The
actors Of the stock company. headed by
Theodore Friebus. appeared with Miss
Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
Roy Admits wireless Theft.

William Mignard. II years old con-
fessed to Judge Hoyt IN the Childrens
Court yesterday that he had stolen wire
less receiving set, valued 1T $3.50. from
the East Side branch Of the Y. VI.
G. A., because part OF his own wireless
apparatus was broken and he had no
money with which to replace IT, lie was
remanded until Thursday for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12
AUTO STRIKES BOY AT PLAY.
Chauffeur Arrested after Accident
IA Jersey CITY.

.N.rr Shepard. Z years old of -
H'-"'.k avenue, Jcu'cy City, was struck
'i .Il injured rs an automobile near
"..' yesterday afternoon ne Was
l.. 'n 'p Christ Hospital UNCONSCIOUS
N'l'u Was owned by John T. bHara
r. ' Washington street. liobokrn' ana
g driven hy Harry brrws' the
.I" Of II Willow terrace iopokeh'
brow Was arrested,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL


E0TIn Bound.
1885 q. ~. chicago ,esLtodla lmlt-
60, HiilFEa 1h"aAa s."" o. A'
@.l" .. Ia' ~. l''I'n '''sN' i'.., =
,.go
.rt..r.... .>......r,.I,l.,,
~. .,....... s,...l.. ,,...,.....
'.'' ID. .''
II..' p. 'o. IN '.s'..o A''..-'.'' "'..'"'
%. 40 p. no. Afternoon -hp|eaa Tor si'
Louis and oentEalia.
Lens p. m. ghiesqo Night yEpreaa
sIeeping car from CarDondais O.
Chieszu.
IA -p N m cn.gfg1 Eight Exurcss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19

The Bulletin is authorized to an
ncunce William d. Lipitt as a can
didate for the Republican nomina
ton for sheriff at the primary elec
ton on september s, 1914
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
William H. Trip, OF Tamms, as .
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Office of County su.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19
We PAINT SIGNS

Quality at reasonable prices Tn
Marahie Co. Both phones 234 10 :
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19
Miscellaneous Wnnsss.


WANTED Thirty girls AZ the
overall FACTORY, good pay. expert
gn.ed operators preferred. 2ath near
Sycamore u. /. Marx Co ~
Finest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. New line Of loaded shells re-
,eiyed, safe opened, combinations
changed. Keys made; guns and re-
,olyers repaired II. +. lnee, zl2
Commercial avenue, cairo, Ill, Home
phone 2l2-K.
WANTED-Re Responsible party to
,ny biggest and best bakery In
afro. Good business location. New
to,k business Increasing Right
.arty can add Dairy lunch. Terms
.-asonabie. spaan Real Estate
Nan. Phone 403. Ala Il
WANTED Your order for sewer
ipe ana FITTINGS. All sizes Coal
ta. Also we do general t2amjns
asmcas. See Fred o. NeIIis Coal
d. uou phone ga, Home pnouo
alIl 6-I2 If
MAINTENANCE boardera for the
ammer. Board, room ana bath tor
$500 a week. Planters Hot.L an
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19
T. r. SPAWN,
Ben 4o3. Home 10. an Il

FOR SALE.--A two story 7-room
house on eth street; liChts, heat,
rnd bath; three lots. A modern
home at 4 bargain price If Won
arc interested come down and talk
If over It's to be sold friCe $500
cash $500 building and los1 Call
yesterday Abstract Co. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-19
WE MAKE SIGNS.

That get results. The harahls Co
roth nh,uas ORA. S-la II
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
SOME Curious FOGS and CLOUDS

the fohn is blowing. and not even d pipe
or a cigarette may he lighted. Many
persons suffer with ''fOhn sickness"
whenever this wind prevails. The chin
uok Of the western United States is sim
liar in character and origin 10 the fohn.
Over the waters of the Bay of Chaleur.
in Canada mysterious phenomenon
known as the fire ship" is sometimes
seen by night. Ii is a roughly hemi-
spherical mass OF luminosity, with Its
fat side to the water: but sometimes il
rises in slender moving columns that
resemble the flaming rigging Of ship.
1t Is supposed to foretell storm. No
satisfactory explanation of this phenom-
enOn has ever been given.
Andes lightning is the name given
to very striking luminous discharge
Of electricity seen over the crest of the
Andes. in Chile, in a region where ordi-
nary thunderstorms are almost un-
known The mountains appear to act
AZ giant lightning rods, between which
and the clouds silent discharges take
place on a vast scale. A continuous
glow is seen about the submits, which
occasionally outbursts like the beams OF
searchlight. These displays have been
seen by vessels three hundred miles
from the coast.
Among the snow clad Alps curious
and beautiful phenomenon is sometimes
observed at the close of the day. The