davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
MIDzOR FUNERAL IS
 LARGELY ATTENDED
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Followed by one of the largest foe neral cortaees ever seen in the War ren District the body of M J. Mid zor, the young seruan who was killed in the Cole shaft several days ago, was laid to its final rest In Ev- ergreen cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 The services were held at the old pythian Castle on o, K street and were in charge Of Che Sloga Lodge Of which the deceased was a prominent member Other lodges participating in the interment were the Namania the Radnick and the Vijenac Each order turned out practically, its en- tire membership and with the sor rowing friends the ceremonies were large.
 The deceased was one of the most respected citizens of the Serviau col- ony of the Warren District He coold hardly have been called servim for some time ago he became an American citizen. adopting the ma. tlonality of the country wherein he had lived for a decade or more.
 Among an of his acquainteuces he was regarded as a high class man and his absence will b7 noted i'm Che niche which he has hued for himself in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

an of them whose soul bears her above her surroundings, though there is a palpable taiut on her career. Miss Williams brings out finely the weak and strong points of her nature Miss Bessie Eyton as Helen Chester, the leadingh part, contributes much to the success of the strong east
 Stirring views in the production are the blowing up of the Midas mines, the terrific fight between Glenister and McNamara, the gambling and the dance scenes in the music hall, the street duel and the realistic struggle between Helen Chester and Struve in the lonely roadside inn Another scene that keeps one spellbound shows the Broncho Kid coming stealthily on Glenister to shoot him in the back. at Cherry's home, even still more thrill ing than that other scene in the dance hall. where he is about to fire at the same man when prevented by his new ly found sister. Helen Chester
 THE SPOILERS" was selected as the opening attraction at the new STRAND THEATRE. New York City, about the middle of May and had a run of twenty two weeks. The nine reels comprise three acts and a pro logue The latter shows scenes which explain incidents that occurred before the Beach story opens, such as the de- parture of Glenister and Dextry for the States, Glenister's renuniation of Cherry and the Cabal at Washington, by McNamara and his accomplces, to rob the miners at Nome
 Manager Frazier has secured THE SPOILERS" for presentation in the Lowell theatre next Friday and Satur- day, July 24th and 25th.
 THE SPOILERS" will be present. ed in its entirety each afternoon and each evening. the matinees will open promptly at 2:15 and the evening per formances will open promptly at 7:3O, however should any one come in late they will be assured of seeing the en- tire production, as MT Frazier states. this wonderful film has been brought direct from the Selig Factory in Chi cago and in an probability win never appear again in this state or the south west and he win make it a point to see that all who come to witness this production shall view the complete story
 The last eleven rows of seats will be reserved and the advance sale will open at the Box Office of the theatre Monday morning at o'clock The prices win be SO cents for general ad- mission and the Lodge seats 75 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
WAL TIERS IS FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT
 DEADLY WEAPON

TOMBsTONE. July 2O-n the su- perior Court this afternoon the jury brought in verdict of guilty of assault with deadly weapon, in the case Of Robert Walters, who shot Richard K. Fox on city election day in Bisbee. Walters win receive his sentence on Saturday
 Walters shot Fox when the latter approached him in threatening man. ner, after he had abused Mrs Walters at restaurant she conducted. Foy was not seriously wounded. He was drinking on the day of the trouble and 10 is understood that effort will be made in behalf of Walters to the end of securing a suspended sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Popular claar Man.

Travelling Agent Smith of the Dos Naoionales cigar, highly popular ev- anywhere and particularly SO along the border arrived in the city yes. terday n-om Nogales to hustle bust ness for his house. Er will be here on that mission and mixing among his numerous friends for ouEie of days
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
NEARLY FOUR MILLION MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO. July Z0.-IesJ- fyign before the railroad commission, l.. R. Reynolds asserted that taking everything into consideration. there actually existed a dedcit of $4SS04ll at the time of the last annual report of the United Railroads or this amount he said s39o69o9 cannot be accounted for in the books of the cor poration which the commission has been able to examine The hearing was adjourned until July 2S,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Has Many Friends.

IT, S. Hanson. candidate for state mine inspector, was in the city Sun day from Douglas. Mr. Hanson found that he had many old acquain- tances and friends in this district and during his stay was able to feel much at home He said that the outlook for his campaign appeared very br.ght To him and that he intend ed overlooking no effort that might keep it growing better and better. He is distinctly a hustler
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
oro Blanoo Resumes

D. J. Krouch California lands agent and mining man, yesterday received word from associates in Nogales that the Orc Blauco mine, 20 miles from that city had resumed operations. Thirty men are employed The mill ten stamps, is to be started up at once and has a large amount Of S1O dollar rock to operate upon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
confined at Home

Gen. Ernest Garcia of the Hermit age has been confined to his home in Dubacher canyon the last few days with a severe attack of rheumatism. The nuherous friends of the old time barkeeper hope he will soon recover and resume his post of duty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Able to Sit Up

Joe Heating popular old timer. who has been confined to his bed for sever al weeks in consequence Of an in- jury to his knee. is now able to sit mp in his room a while each day but win not be able to get around for some time yet
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Were Witnesses.

LA. Brown and F. A. Bovera were in Tombstone yesterday. where they were summoned as witnesses in the Walters-Fox shooting case. m tns street on election day. of which they were among spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Is Critically llL

Matt Wertenberg. well known meat market man. was considered in crit ical condition last evening by rea- son of a serious attack of asthma He has been in bed with the attack several days. Yesterday artificial respiration became necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
MISS ELSIE ALDRICH WEBS
Bishop Greer Officiates i'll
Home of Former U. S. Senator

Providence. Dec. l0.-Miss Elsie Al
dricb. Youngest daughter of ex-senator
ard Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich, and Ste
nben Maurice Edgell, Of Denver, for
rnerly Of New York. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Edgell, were united IN
marriage az the home of the brides
narents. in Warwick Neck, just outside
of this city. al noon to-day.
MANY New Workers and persons OF
nrominence from all over the United
States were present. The ceremony
wa, performed by the Right Rev. David
n Greer. Bishop of New York, assisted
he the Right Rev James De Wolf Perry.
Bishop Of Rhode Island.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
II shioned with two TUNES OF tulle,
caught with pearl motifs, with long
sleeves of tulle. and court train or
silver cloth falling from the shoulders.
She wore a tulle veil falling from a
coronet of orange blossoms, and her
shower bouduet was Of lllles-of-the-val-
ley and orchids.
Her train was borne by two pages,
her young nephews, Lawrence Koeke-
teller. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., and Nelson W. Aldrich,
% SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. William I.
Aldrieh, who wore suits OF pink satin.
The bride was attended by her niece,
Miss Abby Rockefeller. who wore a
Kate Greensway costume OF PINK satln'
with poke bonnet trimmed with blue
and carried quaint basket OF posies'
The bridegroom was attended by horace
Uavemever. of New York, As best man.
The bride was given away by her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell will live IN Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
DANIEL FRANCIS CONNOR.

Daniel Francis Conner, general sales
agent of Whitney & Kemmerer, died at
his home. 255 West Goth ST., yesterday
from Bright's disease. He had been
confined to his room only few weeks.
Mr.. Conner vai born in Boston and
early became engaged in the coal bust
ness in that city. He was associated
there with the firm of Whitney e.
Kemmerer, and later removed 70 New
York, and subsequently became a mem
Der of that firm. At the time OF his
death he was prominently known IN the
coal trade throughout the country, and
particularly in the East.
Mr.. Conner was a director Of the
Coal and Iron National Bank, the Three
in One Oil Company and other cor
porations. and a member of the Column
bia Yacht Club, Meriden Club and
Railroad Club.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from st. Gregory's Church, goth St,
between Broadway AND Amsterdam aV.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery,
and will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
WHAT is GOING Of TO-DAY.

Ere, admission 20 the American Museum Of Natural
History New YORK Geological Park Van Cortsndi
PARK Museum and The Aquarium.
Horse SHOW Madison Square Garden.
,r,etlng Of the Society of Naval Architect and
Marine Engineer - VEST stih So - a. n
dinner. waldorf Astoria. .. N.
r,,,cbaon Of the Broadway Assertion f5r Police
Cor,missionsr Woods. Hotel Msrtiniqas. / , m
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Cl'fA Kssl Aston.
l =. m.
,t.e,lns On Unemployment Gad EEs1in." Hs,el
AlcAIphi. 80 D. m
Nse,irr of the Uuited theatrical Association Hotel
Aston. p M
Lecture ~ Professor jeremiah ". Isnks IN The
Trlnie Alliance History and Purpose. iufson Ne
modal Building Washington square South. 2 NJ
Meeting ~ tho Founders ard Patriots q America
Hotel Manhattan. NJ.
f..,re hr Theodore ~ Price The War and
Americsn Trade" before the Peoples Institute.
toousr lniou. p. m.
r.tertstnnleu' and dance ~ the Junior League %
fhs o,ernan Hospital. Hotel Astor. Sis 2. m.
Dance % the Nsr Workers. Hotel Astor. 5 20 .. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
CASTLE HOUSE RE0PENS
First Days Receipts To Be
Devoted to War Relief.

Castle House opened for the season
yesterday, to the vast delight of its
former friends, who have grieved be-
cause Of the rumors that the temple
of the light fantastic toe was to be
closed this season. The entire re-
ceipts of the opening day are to be
given 10 the Committee of Mercy, OF
which August Belmont is treasurer
Nearly two hundred persons dropped in
during the afternoon, and each paid 50
for the privilege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle will make a spe-
cialty this year of the Partisan tango
and the Castle fox trot. The tango is
not dead, according TO Mr.. Castle, and
it is expected that il VIII take its
place with the one-step and the fox
trot among the simple dances which
can reasonably be expected OF all per-
sons.
Among the members Of the Commit
tee of Mercv who were patronesses yes
terday were Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Percy Turnure,
Mrs. Egerton Winthrop, Miss Louise
Sands, Mrs. Seymour Cromwell and
Mrs. Archer Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
BOY COMPOSERS
WORKS PLAYED
Philharmonic Devotes Part Of
Programme to Interpreting
KOrngolds Music.

The Philharmonic Soclety's concert
last night was devoted 20 the music OF
two composers. Richard Wagner and
Erich Wolfgang Korngold. 1t will not
be necessary to speak OF the wagner
portion of the evening, except to say
that Mr.. Strsnsky is too true student
of that composer not TO bring from MS
works their innate spirit. IL IS around
Mr.-or, rather, Master-Korngold that
our attention must centre.
Young Korngold is now only seven
teen wears of age. the "Sinfonietta' o.
last nights programme being composed
probably when he was but fifteen or
sixteen. Young as he is, his compost
lions are not unknown in America his
Trio having been played BY the Mar
rulies Trio November II, 1910, and his
SOyerture 10 a Play" by the Philhar-
monte on November %, 1912. tie is,
therefore. not without his prophets
even in this land These previous COM
positions had both been cast IN the
manner of the ultra modern German
school. epitomized by Max Roger, in
which exotic harmonies and strange
rhvthms are a sine qua non. Such pro-
auctions from twelve-year-o!d boy
might well be the hint for a commits
sion in lunacy if it were not for the
suspicion that the heart OF a child
might after all be found beneath al!
the dust cast there by Ill considered
instruction.
In his "Sinfonietta" he proves this
spicion was well grounded; IN 1t ne
at last breaks naturally, spontaneously
10 melody. and if that melody is not
al avs original, it is indeed a relief
id a promise OF far better things TO
come.
II would be idle TO state that young
Korngold has as yet found himself.
His "Sinfonietta" is full Of interesting
things. divided by gaps IN which the
composer seems 10 be stralning for
effects which ought TO have come with
out effort. In his melody. too, there
are hints OF other composers; yet this
melody is broad and flowing, the out
pourings from the heart OF child, and
not the musty dreams OF an aged
scholastic. II is as if the boy had sud
denly learned how to play after having
only studied the rules. His next pro-
duction may we'll be looked forward TO
with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
DEFENDS FILM BATTLE
Mrs. Mccormick Refuses to
Halt Fight Scene.

Mrs. Mcdill Mccormick, promoter or
the suffrage moving picture play, Your
Girl and Mine" which Is 20 be put on
at the Casino Monday night. deiies the
National Board of Censorship.
The board wants Mrs. Mccormick TO
cut out scene in the hith reel
hand-to-hand fight between Kate Price.
the poor working girl, and Ben Austin,
the villain, who mas deserted Kate TO
marry the wealthy heroine, Rosamond.
ere is a clause in the Policy and
Standards OF the National Board OF
Censors OF Moving Pictures which pro
hibits fights of this kind. But Mrs. Nc
Cormick considers that fight the cream
of the play. 81,
81 am very sorry TO offend the board"
she said yesterday, "but there is moth
ing indecent in that fight.
In Difference 10 the board, the fight
will be shortened somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
CAPT. ]. S. BOYD HONORED
Memorial Service for Skipper
Lost While at Sea.

A memorial service for Captain John
S. Boyd of the Southern Pacific steam
ship Menus, who was washed over
board and drowned recently in storm
off the North Carolina coast, was held
last night in the Church Of the Holy
Comforter in the Seamen's Christian
Institute. 34l West 81.
Mrs. Boyd and her three daughters
we're among the two hundred persons
present. In the gathering were officers
of the Old Dominion Line and the
Southern Pacific, including the man
ager. c. ". Jungen; his assistant. j. II.
Torney, and the sgent, +. II. Patton.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. w. II. Haushalter. pastor OF the
Church of the Disciples OF Christ, OF
Orange, y. j., of which Captain Boyd
had been a member for fifty years.
Captain Boyd had been with the South
ern Pacific for forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
Crowd of 5000, Turned
Back at Doors, Get
Reward in ROtunda.
ANTS ATE CLOTHES
AS COLONEL SLEPT
Description of Strange Insects
of Jungle Comes as Sensa-
ton of Lecture.

Three thousand persons who wished
70 hear Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tell
of his South American adventures found
the auditorium at the Museum OF Nat
ural History packed, and were turned
away. last night. Later on the patient
ones were rewarded, when the Colonel
addressed an overflow meeting in the
rotunda of the building.
For half an hour before Colonel
Roosevelt arrived the crowd stormed
the doors, and refused 90 move when
the management posted huge placard
stating that the auditorium could not
accommodate another person. At times
the police guarding the portals were
almost swept from their feet as the
throng hurled against them.
At $3.50 O'Clock Colonel Roosevelt
entered the hall, accompanied by DR..
Henry Fairfield Osborn. president Of
the Museum Of Natural History. and
George K Cherrie, one Of the natural
lists who went on the South American
trip.
The colonel was smiling, and fire.
quently waved his hand. as he made
his way TO the platform. He stood
there amid thunderous applause, beam
ing on the audience and clearly pleased
at his reception.
With the aid of large map. Colonel
Roosevelt pointed out the route taken
by his expedition. The famous River
Of Doubt" he referred 10 as "the I'm
known River" He praised his asso-
ciates. and declared that the expedi-
tion would have come TO naught with
out them.
Soon came the sensation Of the even
ing. Everybody knew there would be
one. Reflections on the "cannibal fish"
were dispelled when the colonel told of
a remarkable species of ant, known as
"leaf-bearing ants" These vicious in
sects earned the respect OF the colonel
by devouring his clothing on night
while he was asleep.
81 had put my pith helmet on the
ground beside my bed" he explained,
land IN the morning when ! Liked for
IL. | saw. not helmet. but an unend-
INK procession Of ants bearing II away.
They got NY red handkerchief, too.
But that wasn't all. When ! tried TO
dress found that they had eater one
sock and most Of my undertaking"
You could have heard pin drop
when he told of how Mr. Cherrie sat
four hours in a tree, entirely surround
cd BY fierce pcccaries. until rescued.
And the ant-eater that walks on the
side of its foot instead OF the fiat part.
All were there, and more. The Colonel
enjoyed telling of them and the au-
dience enjoyed listening and, alto
eether. il was a very happy evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Inez Buck Helps Stage
Kiddies-ShubertS Plans
Willard Mack.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

The charming Miss Inez Buck, in or
der TO live down her reputation as 2
Misleading Lady" has determined 10
begin at once by devoting her energies
10 the stage children's festival this
season and has already started 10 lead
the Riddles to a bigger and better treat
than ever. Therefore pay attention to
the following:
The festival will be held at the Hud-
son Theatre on Sunday evening, De
cember p. The first part will be an
entertainment by the children and the
second part will be Christmas tree
surprise and the distribution of pres
ents. Any donations OF money. books
toys, clothes and the like will be re-
ceived by Miss Bijou Fernandez, and
she will also supply applicants with
admission by ticket without charge
There now, Mss Buck.
When 80 Much for So Much was
first produced at the Longscre tic
author and leading man announced il
a highly entertaining curtain speech
that as kick In" had given him a
car he expected his latest effort 20
supply the gasolene. Since hen he
has been riding all over town; his
her able playing so appreciated by Mr.
Frazee that she has been given a two
year contract; and a new play by her
husband called Miracle Mary" is 70
be produced by the same manager. with
Miss RLmbeau in the title role. All OF
whieh is much better than me gaso-
lene. We look forward to the next play
with eagerness, just 10 hear tie cur
tain speech.
The Shuberts are very busy again
Marie Tempest is TO change her cur
her old success, THE Marriage of Kit
~" which was adapted from the
French for her by Cosmo Gordon Len
the Blind" by Harold Chaplin, will be
presented as curtain raiser. Miss
Tempests London company will appear
in her support in both plays. TO
nights the Night" the London Gaiety
Theatre production, will be presented
at the Shubert Theatre on Christmas
Eve, and next week will be the last OF
"Suzi" at that theatre. The London
company, which includes George eros
smith. Emmy Wehlen, James Blakely
and Maurice Farkoa, arrives to-day on
the Lapland. Lady Luxury" a new
musical comedy by Rida Johnson
Young, with music by William Schroe-
der. a young composer unknown IA
Broadway, will be presented at the
Casino Christmas matinee. Ina Claire
the English comedienne, will be the
star. and will be surrounded by a cast
of well known players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
SECOURS BENEFIT PLANS
Programme for French Relief
Fete Completed.

The programme for the benefit Of the
seconrs National, which maintains
kitchens in Paris and other parts OF
France whe.e starving refugees are
auartered, has been completed oy the
entertainment committee, and tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. whitney
Warren, IS East 47th ST, or at tne o, =
Office of the Shubert Theatre, where the
benefit will be held Tuesday afternoon
One of the features Of the pro
gramme will be the appearance OF Will
lam Faversham as Romeo and Phyllls
Neilson-Terry as Juliet in the balcony
scene. Conway Tearle will appear as
Mercutio. Others who are on the pro-
gramme are Margaret Romano, Ihomas
Wise, Patricia Collinge, Irene FenWlcA'
Joseph Coyne and Douglas Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
MAY GIVE PLAY
In SING SING
Prison Brotherhood APP
peals to w. A. Brady,
Who Offers Actors.

The plan of Thomas Mott Osborne,
warden of Sing Sing, TO subject the
prisoners TO humane treatment, is APP
parently threatened in a correspon
dence between the Golden Rule
Brotherhood of the Prison and William
A. Brady, the theatrical producer.
Mr.. Brady received yesterday letter
signed by George W. Thompson as
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee o, the brotherhood, asking II
Mr.. Brady could send some of his
actors and actresses 10 entertain the
convicts at the prison on New Year ;
Day. Il was said that Warden Osborne
would pay the travelling expenses.
Replying last night Mr.. Brady SAID
he regretted that all his thesplans
would be busy on New Years Day. but
that Christmas Day was something
else again and he would do this:
He will, if his offer is accepted, pro
duce. for the first time on any stage
for the first time in or out OF prison a
new play entitled sinners, with all
Of the scenery and all Of the actors
and actresses engaged TO appear IN tne
play in regular theatres. The piece IS
scheduled for production at point
distant from Sing Sing shortly AFTER
ward. -.
In addition. Mr.. Brady will give 500
to the convict writing the best crit
cism of the play and will also bring
along a bunch Of first nighters" fresh
from Broadway.
In his long letter Mr.. Brady names
the members of the cast, and says that
the play contains good, clean humor
and points a fine moral. 1t should, the
letter says, be highly beneficial
The answer was addressed 70 Warden
Osborne. Should an acceptance be re-
ceived, Mr.. Brady will send scenic
expert TO Sing Sing to arrange Tor thS
production. Mr.. Brady will assume all