davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NOTES OF THE ART WORLD.
Exhibition mt Columbia University
Now TO Re Seen.

Conspicuous in tho current exhibition
in the Avery Library at Columbia Uni
versity is the delightful plaster cast OF
a young lady with a dog. by Chester
Aldrich. which won for it's sculptor the
gold medal yearly awarded by the Di-
gressionists TO their member who pro-
duces the finest work. The annual GUS
tom OF exhibiting during the commence
ment season a collection of work more
or less closely connected with the activ-
ity of the architectural department OF
the university has this year stunned
much more importance thar ever before
since It has been found possible to col
lect so many interesting examples OF
the work OF the graduates.
Thu collection at present on view Is
divided into seven separate exhibitions.
and all OF them are of value. Thu most
important is a series OF works on the
art OF bookbinding which are the prop
erty of the Avery Library. They were
presented by the elder Samuel Putnam
Avery in 1903. At that time they were
exhibited In the university with IA num-
Der OF fine bindings from the collection
of Mr.. Avery. Water colors. pastels.
models and other works of the graduates
OIL the school form the next collection.
They bear no direct relation to archi-
lecture.
Among tntSe IL the cast OF NT. AluTlCn,
which represents his first effort In
modelling a charming series of works
In oil, water color and tempera con-
trlbuted by w. G. Francis. h did them
during his s~ojourn at the American
Academy in Rome. Mr.. Francis won
the McKim scholarship in 1911. James
Monroe Hewlett exhibits a number OF
Interesting oil paintings. while William
Adams Delano has sent to the exposition
a series OF water color studies OF the
watering places along the coast OF
France. Other exhibitors are w. A,
Boring, Julian C. Levi. James =. Will
son, Prof. A, ID. +. Wilson, Talbot Ham
lin, Arthur Ware and Herbert Baer.
In addition to these specimens of work
from graduates OF the architectural de-
partment of the university there are
the models of two sphinxes by Adolph
Weinman OF the Architectural League.
They are intended for the decoration OF
the new building OF the Scottish Rite In
Washington. Other interesting objects
in the exhibition are a number OF book
plates, the property OF DR.. Herman
Radin, two pieces OF wood inlay ex-
ecuted by A. w. Rowley and several
drawings by Gutzon Borglum.
In addition to the beautiful examples
OF Tudor, Elizabethan, Colonial and
other fns furniture sold at Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries last week. IN In
terestlng collection OF portraits and
other pictures wal disposed OF. Amone
them was Van Loo's painting Of Louise
Princesse de Polignac," which was Did
to Capt. ]. r. De Lamar for $770. Other
paintings were By Elem. Descamps
Hoppner, Reynolds and others. The
pictures brought sA.l6o. In addition
there were beautiful porcelains from ar
English collection and other objects OF
household art disposed Of during the
three days OF tho sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
RECEIVE DOMINICAN NOvICEs.
Permanent Vows Also Admins
tered by Bishop O'Connor.

Caldwell. n. j.. May 3o.-Perma-
nent vows in the Dominican slsterhood
were administered this afternoon by
Bishop O'Connor OF the Newark diocese
In the chapel OF Mount st. Domin!c's
Academy in this town. Ten novices were
also received In the order. The Bishop
was assisted in the ceremony by several
priests.
The novices are the Misses Francis
Ganshitt OF Lawrence. Mass. Victorlen
Somaracki OF Nutley, Mary Healy of
Jersey City. Barbara Kosco of New
Haven. Conn. Lillian McKeig OF Jersey
City. Blanche Smith OF Poughkeepsie,
y. Y Wele, Creigler OF West Hohoken,
Mary Schantz OF Elizabeth and Agnes
Gavin OF Belleville.
Bishop o'Connor gave first Holy Com
munion TO n large class In the chapel
this morning and later he confirmed a
class Of fifty academy students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TENOR NEEDN'T SERVE.
Ecrra Fontana Not Held ny the
Italian Government.

Eduardo Ferrari-Fontana. tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. has been
released by the Italian Government from
military service and will return to the
United States about the end of June.
according to n cable message received
yesterday by his wife. Margaret Mat
2cnauor also OF the Metropolitan com
pnuy
Mr.. Ferrari- Fontana left New YORK
three weeks ago ana was liable for
military service as an officer in the
cavalry. For the last week he has
been with the troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

General Theological Seminary. COM
mencement, 4 i. NJ
New York Historical Society. meeting,
40 Central Park West, :: 80 l., NJ.
American Manufacturers Export As
ISOLATION. luncheon, Hotel Fillmore.
| l.. NJ.
Lutheran New York and New England
Synod. meeting, Church of tho Advent.
New YORK University, commencement
reception by Chancellor and Mrs. Brown.
s 80 L. NJ.
Women's Henry George League. meet
ing, 27 West Forty-scCond street, 8
l.. NJ.
Columbia University, ommenccmcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

BosToN. May 3I.-Albert q Boydcn.
SO years old, for forty-slx years prin-
c.na! OF the B-ldccwater Norml II school
d'oi last nirht AZ his homo IN tina
'rwn. While attending the public schools
~ South Wtlpole he worked in his
fathers blacksmith shop. H. lN4S he
entered the Normal School and two years
later was appointed assistant instructor
'h"re. He taught at Salem and IN Bos.
ton and tNen returned TO BridVcwatcr.
whore he became principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 3l-willam r.
Arnold, 81 years old. a New York
broker. died in Johns Hopkins Hospital
his afternoon. Until recently the AZ
mold family lived AZ the Bil,mor- Hotel.
New York, About a year ago Mr. Arnold
entered Johns Hopkins Hospital to un-
dcrso an operation upon his stomach
TIT" disorder was rsnedied and Tor
some time HIS health was good aul -
returned t. New York. Some week.
ago he suffered so much Il was ur'c,.arv
f0r him to return to the hosp''l' for q
second Onara'ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GOOD AIR FOR THE BABIES.
League OF which Mrs. ScIig man Is
Treasurer Rrgins Summer Work.

The Seaside Hospital OF 81. Johns
Guild ~ New Dorp, Staten Island, opens
to-day. The hospital cares for sick
babies free during the summer months.
Tickets have been given to the Health De
partmcnt and similar institutions for
distribution.
~FcrryhoatS leave whitehall street Mt
10 \, VI, and 2 i. NJ Mothers are ad-
mittcd with sick children II other
young children who cannot he left at
home. Mrs. Isaac y. Scligmnn, 1913
Park avenue, is treasurer Of the guild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
FARLEY STARTS NEW SCHOOL.
Omciates mt Slater Island
Cornerstone Laying.

Cardinal Farley officiated yesterday
afternoon at the laying OF the corner
stone OF the new parochlal school CON
nected with st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. Richmond Terrace. Staten ISL
and. There We're about eighty priests
from Richmond and Manhattan at the
ceremonies, Preceding the ceremonies
there was a parade of several Holy
Name societies Of the borough.
In the morning the Cardinal oriciated
ut a solemn high mass in st. Peters
Church, of which Mgr. Charles A. Cas-
sidy Is pastor. Many years ago Car
dinal Farley was pastor of ST. Peters.
There were about five thousand per-
soas present Mt the ceremonies durrls
the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
AID FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
New Jersey Letter Carriers Indors~
the Movement.

ORANGE, n. j., May 3l.-Woman suf-
frage for New Jersey was unanimously
Endorsed by the New Jersey Letter Car
riers Association in convention to-day In
the East orange High School and the
women in their JOY swung a big banner
as n street procession OF carriers, mill
tary men and the fire department passed
their headquarters In Main street Mrs.
Minnie J. Reynolds. an active s~uffragist.
addressed the carriers.
John J. Walsh of Elizabeth, president.
and his fellow officials were reelected.
a banquet tonight closed the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
The Rev. w. W. Cnsr.

TrrSro%. y J., May %l-The Rev.
william ". case. for ffty year. pastor
of CIivet Baptist Church and who wa
10 have retired from the ministry to-
morrow, died here to-day o." vas n
veteran of the civil war H Wps born
AT Perth Amhoy Aurus, so, 1893, whore
his father was pastor of a church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Kings Attire Grotesque.

Lionel Braham was perhaps more
grotesque than regal, but his attire was
certainly interesting. He wore a owe
ing headdress. displayed sunburned
limbs and behind him ioated a tunic
of varied colors. Nothing was, how
ever. more remark. bic han his sceptre,
which consisted OF n branching design
surmounted with birds OF various colors.
As spectacle and as drama the per-
Torrance kept the audience profoundly
interested. It Is Of course easy to say
that Mr.. Wilkinson's abandonment to
decoration in its least restrained aspects
had much 20 do with the novelty OF the
representation and that most OF this is
to be traced to a certain European mas
ter who shall. be naneless here.
But II is much more difficult TO prove
mat much which really was Greek
would not seem so to those who regard
colorless drapery as the last word in
Hellenic costuming. Mr.. Wilkinson and
Mr.. Barker have made the Greek plays
more interesting than they ever were
before. however they may have done II.
SO the accomplishment shall be lef. TO
their credit without further analysis Of
ways and means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

hite Star liner lap
DR., and Mrs, Arthur
A Martin
Mrs Robert NJ. Rus.
sell
Mr. and Mrs, A. J.
Stone
Mrs J g Chadwick
liner ESpasro from
Walter Griffin
Chabert Pierre
Calver Homer
Col. Paul ViGnAl
M. rcabia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TPHIGENIA" DRAWS
CROWD TO STADIUM
Nearly 5000 Witness Second
Performance Of the
Greek Plays.
ODD COSTUMES DISPLAYED

Granville Barker presented Euripides's
"1phigenia in Tauris' yesterday after
noon at the Stadium OF the City College
before an audience that filled most OF
the 5000 seats and contained many well
known New Workers..
The actors were the same who APP
peared in the play at New Haven.
Lillah Mccarthy Ia much better suited
to the role OF I%phigcniu than she was
to that OF Hecubd, and her performance.
while plastically as beautiful as the
other. was capable OF expressing much
more OF what lies in the character than
she could ever get out of the protagonist
Of The Trojan Women" The pathos
OF her loneliness among the ~barbarians,
her longing for her own home and blood
these pathetic traits OF the heroine
were very truthfully and charmingly
illustrated by Miss Mccarthy.
Her invocation at the altar when pre-
pairing the theft OF the goddess's statue
carried her again beyond the qualities
which lie within her powers OF express
sion but the portrayal as a whole was
human n beautiful. There was in her
makeup an apparent effort to indicate
the lfnfnoDlllty OF the Greek mask,
C~rustacean Costumes.
Norman Wilkinson's soldiers OF King
Thods were not received with derision
by the spectators, who seemed to take
n degree of pleasure out OF their Zulu
Ike array with the stiff broom skirts
which have their pendant In the helmets
OF the soldiers. More unusua seemed
the scarlet headdresses OF the temple
attendants. which made them ook appe-
tisingly like boiled ecrevisses, or some
equally edible crustacean.
The Of the chorus were as
intellectually impressive as they had
been. their dresses were wonderful blends
Of yellow figures on n black ground
and vivid blue Innings. and II II Is true
that they occasionally suggested the
queen of spades. II is also true that
the extreme simplicity of the musical
accomplishments TO their chants more
than once sounded like the complicated
meiodlv structure OF Mother Goose.
Mr.. Bankers achievements with the
actors were quite as remarkable as they
were on saturday. The play was made
wonderfully vivid In spite OF its paucity
of interest at the present day. Its in
terminable speeches had been mercifully
abridged.
Ian Maclaren detained with splendid
sorority the long speeches OF Orestes
and his reading was rich In variety.
Leonard Wiley and Philip Merivale
were admirable in their reading as well
as In the originality and appropriate
ness OF their gestures as the friend and
the messenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
Liner Fired BY !Eplosion
in Midocean Reaches
Halifax, N. s.
FLAMES MASTERED
DURING NIGHT
NosFarthsr Danger Apparent, Aeeeed.
ir !, Captains Msssas-Ammunl-
50. in Steamers Cargo UnAouehod
: oy FIsmes-Fire- Fighting Force On
Hand to Give Vessel Aid IL Nssded-
other Ships Move Out Of Danger.

Halifax. N. s.. July 9.-The Atlantic
transport liner Minnehaha which
caught fire yesterday on her way from
New York to London. with $4,000 tons
of war munitions on board, steamed
slowly thru mist and drizxling rain
into Halifax harbor today.
Early wireless advices from Captain
Claret indicated that the flames had
boon mastered during the night. that
tho blaze had been all but extinguished
and that apparently there was NO,
further danger.
The Minnehaha entered tho harbor
at five minutes after noon.
So far as could be learned from the
marine officials none Of the moro dan
sorous part OF tho steamers cargo had
been touched by tho flames.
Great care had been taken In tho
preparations to receive the Minnehaha
because of the latent danger to other
shipping in the harbor from her high
explosives on board. 30 long ~ any
vestige OF fro remained in her hun. It
was arranged for her to tic up at quar-
antine. where a fire fighting force had
been collected over night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
DRUG STORES 70 GO .DRv.-
No "Nip" to Be Got In Pharmacy Nss
Wear Unlesa lt haA Saloon ucag.nn

No "Nip" to Be Got In Pharmacy Nsa<
Year Unless IL Has Saloon Ccsnss.
Washington. July 9-The drug storo
blind pig is doomed. No ''blind plE''
harbored by any druggist 10 now 20
bereft OF vision that he win not besa6la
to sec clearly after Jan. !. 1915, that
the game Is mp.
Sight is to be restored 70 the drugf
store blind pigs" by . major .opet1tlon
performed by ffty-one Cf the 1or0naost
physicians in the United States 0on j
stItuting tho National Pharmaeopoeia.
committee. The operation which al
ready has been performed, CONSISTED of
cutting whisky ana brandy from tho
new edition OF the United States phar-
macopoeaia.
This means that whiskey and brandy
have been declared officially 20 bo nsi-,
ther drugs nor medicine. The new edi-
tion OF tfie pilatmacopocia viii be is
sued about Jan. l, 1916. and after that
time brandy and whisky cannot legal
ly be sold by druggists as medicine.
After that time IT will be necessary
for the druggist to Danish whisky and
brandy from his store or take out
retail liquor dealers license and boz
come classed as a saloonkeeper. In
stead OF paying only tho 325 federal
liquor permit fee as at present. he will
be compelled. II he continue to sell
whiskey and brandy, to pay the much
higher local license rates and comply
with state and municipal regulations.
The action of the pharmacopoeia
committee IS recognized as severe
blow to tho liquor traffic. particularly
In dry" districts. where II is next 10
Impossible to obtain spirits except In
the guise OF medicine Mt drug stores
Tho step also Will put out OF business
number OF patent medicines which
practically arc little more than whisky
or brandy md are chiefly valued for
that character.
No one is able to estimate how many
drug stores thruout the country will
be wiped out az result OF this deci-
sion It IS generally admitted that in
dry territory the number OF drug
stores is undoubtedly much larger than
It will he after II Is impossible to sell
liquor MS medicine. In many localities,
however. many druggists have volun-
tarily given up the saloon liquor
1t is known that one Of the main
reasons why tho revision committee
took action as 1t did Is that compare
lively few physicians now prescribe
liquor even as n tonic. The number ee
persons who obtain from their physs-
clans prescription for whisky or
brandy is small Even so-calied pure
malt whiskies'' will be tnbooed by ths
new order They cannot be sold from
drug stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
PAGE ONE.
1eleoraphic NeWs:

Another Crisis In Row With Ger
many.
Reply to Note Unsatisfactory.
Germans Surrender Southwest Africa
Will Release British Forces.
Minnehaha Safe at Halifax. :,
Lawson Claims Jury Was Brif ~
PAGES TWO, THREE AMP go.
Iowa News: .
Bridge Patents Not v.
Two Iowa Boys Who Ma ; Good.
Four Held For Murder in 1858.
Treasure Figures In Old Iowa Crime
Mason City's white Wings Mayor
Railroads Must Obey Caboose Law
Hero Lodged In Jail.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Too Much Gold.
Enforce the Anti-Tipp!ng Law.
Drive Out the Toll Takers.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Lincoln Highway Greatly Improved.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Schools Near Gilman Consolidate.
Three Counties Interested.
Power Company Given Right to
Build
Errors Lose Game For Ansons.
Com plete Census Next Week.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Liverpool Strength Boosts Wheat.
Shipping Demand Aids Corn.
Cattle Steady
Another Slump in Hog Values.
American Indian Not to Disappear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
Official Washington Dis
appointed in Reply to
u. S. Note.
UNSATISFACTORY
ANSWER MADE
Note Now Being Translated and Will
pe Made Public Saturday or Sunday
Mo Change Made Since Outline
Came For~ard-Several Additions
Mads-United States to Make Lusi-
tania Incident Foremost Issue.

Berlin. via London. July s.-The
German reply to the American note re-
garding the sinking Of the Lusitania
and submarine warfare, was delivered
to Ambassador Gerard late last night.
The note IL now being translated and
II viii go forward to Washington some
time today. Certain paragraphs en-
bodying the principal features OF the
German offer already have been dis
patched to Washington. but the final
sections Of the communication probab-
" will not be on the wire for trans
mission before !: late hour this after
noon.
The text Of the note, meanwhile. will
be withheld from the newspaper cor
respondents. and permission for trans
mission OF summaries was denied,
This was done to give the official ver-
sion the right OF way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
VILLA ARMY BEATEN;
RANKS ARE DEPLETED
Defeated by carranxa Troops South Of
Aouascaiientss and Forced TO Re.
treat Northward-only 5000 to 1000
Men in His Command.

Washington, July S.-General villa
has been defeated by Carranza troops
ten miles south Of Aguascalientes and
is retreating north. according to con-
sular advices dated last night from
Aqua scalientes. The message was brief
ana Indicated that telngrnnh!c com
municatiou very probably would be In
terrupted north of Aguascalientes. No
details We're given.
The Carranza agency's advices re-
lating to the same battle said:
VILLAS crippled army is retiring
from Aguascalientes with a view to
making stand against the triumphant
advance of the constitutionalists at
Zacatecas. villa has only about 5000
or 1000 men all told remaining to him.
1t is also said that In the fight at PEN
uelas he also lost what little artillery
remained to him after the successive
defeats at and near Torreon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
BEGIN NEW OFFENSIVE.
Russians Move Against Germans Be-
tvvesn vieprz and vistula.

Russians move Against 0Orm0n0 8o.
tvssn vieprz and vistula.
Petrograd, via London, July 9.-In
spite Of the military distractions along
the northern and western fronts, which
include fitful activity between Suwalki
and the Kolyari river, and the feint at
Warsaw from the west, the main efforts
Of the forces arrayed against Russia
are still concentrated between the river
Vistula and the river Bug.
In this region. however. the Russians.
according to latest reports, have tenn
porarily stopped the Austro- German
advance and they are beginning an Of
fensive movement between the vieprz
and vistula rivers. striking south from
Lublin against the German positions
near Ourzendorff. Buchava and Kras-
mix. The front marked by these points
is. broadly speaking. about twenty
miles to the south OF Lubltn and
Kholm. and about thirty miles to the
northeast Of Sandonir.
The German forces have been Sostins
now Tor several days at these points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
1AAw CONTINUES STORY.
Spends Second Day on Stand as Wit
ness For State.

ness For State.
New York, July 9.-This was the
second day Of Harry K. Thaw's test-
monv as a witness for the state in his
sanity trial.
His examination had proceeded as
far as the campaign Of publicity which
Thaw conducted while in New fiamp-
shire.
Word had been received here OF
writ calling upon Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw to appear and explain why she
did not respond to a subpoena served
on her and that physician would eS-
anime her today to ascertain whether
she is physically able to make the
Journey to New York.
Mr.. Cook began his questioning by
asking Thaw whether he believed him.
self to be insane at the time he killed
Stanford White.
That" said the witness, "is ques-
ton which can not be answered by
one word. The question came up and
the Jury gave me the benefit of the
doubt. In effect they evidently believed
there might have been chance that
nv reason was not all that 1t should
be-"
Thaw gave correctly the date Of the
murder. He did not remember Just
what he did all that day but said he
visited a number of steamship offices
and that he carried revolver all that
day.
He said he had been Informed that
Monk" Eastman, New York gang
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
STEAMSHIP LINE
HEADS ARRESTED
President Of Northern 4 Southern
Steamship Company and Shipping
Brokers Named in Indictment charg-
ing Violation Of American Neutrality.

San Francisco, July s.-Philip r.
Thayer. president Of the Northern
& Southern Steamship Company, and
r. w. swayne and ]. 8. Hoyt. shipping
brokers, were arrested today. each on
two Indictment returned by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday, charging
violation Of American neutrality III
connection with the transfer of sup
plies to German warships from the
steamer Sacramento OF the coast of
Chile last fall.
The firms of Bunker & Co, Swayne
& Hoyt and the Northern & Southern
Steamship Company have been indict-
ed or charge Of making false mani
tests.
DR.. Thomas Adds. Of Lane hospital
alleged examining physician for Brit
ish recruits. was also arrested today
ON two indictments charging hiring
and retaining recruits and conspiring
to do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises July 10 at 4:37; sets at 1888
Iowa-Showers and thunder storms
tonight and probably Saturday; slight
Is warmer tonight in east and south
ern portions.
Another storm has developed In the
Rocky mountain region. according to
the United States weather bureau. and
is moving eastward in the wake OF the
storm Wednesday night. The storm
will cross the Mississippi valley to-
night or Saturday, according TO the
forecast. The temperature. still below
normal. viii rise slightly. it is expected.
but no heat wave Is In sight.