davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MRS. GABRILow1TsCH SINGS.
shows interprrtative knowledge
in Her Recital.

Car 'l"Ulsns-Gabrilowitsch. contralto,
w. heard IN "a song recital yesterday
.i'"rHuOu r. Aeolian Hall. Mime. Ga
.r.'V.isch presented a programme made
% entirely uf music by Russian COM
."s-'s. she was assisted by her hus-
'Hd o.s'p G~abrilowitsCh, the Russian
ia"I-i Who Played the accomplishments.
Vie occasion bore resemblance To sew
''l lke appearances OF Nine. Gabr.l-
o"'s7h here last season. Her audience
Va .Arse and friendly and she conf
handed artistic interest nrst of all
Trough iuterpretative skill in the field
" Lied singing. Her husbands part
TIE recital also deserves mention at
n" outset. ~ in ability and sympathetic
'seAa- j. contributed very largely 70
ut enjoyment of the whole.
The programme was remarkably we'll
irtaaged Tor showing the various styles
OF seven l,ad!ng Russian writer's. The
hrsl group contained All. Kindly Star"
'FVm Iai'ka : opera, russian and Lud-
N''4a 'wo songs. The Sea Queen"
J1 The SOM OF the Dark Forest Of
'"foI.rc and TWO excerpts from
WHISKY -h"rsAkon's fairy opera, "Snegou-
.''easi ~naarly. Little Snowfake's
Afeiia add Song of the Shepherd
"%', The entire group was Of "A
s'''"' tragic vein and it's feeling
s'r..g r,,. puaI.
Mn" G~abrilowitsch "a each Of these
J Irrr- with Intelligence and taste. Her
'te' which lacks variety in timbre.
GO ''' meet all he requirements. and In
'".h'a.h tccompl!shment deficiency was
'.oNa .h her art. In a group of four
49, Pos ItuhinSiein. one. Der Traum,"
-. 'N'r'u"iy well delivered and the
C.d~r.1~rs Lied unusually well liked,
Va ALSO he composers "Zuleika."
'i" u't"r writer's represented were
"a''Taa.uoH with his oh. Schoenes
-~'. r'i and Floods of Spring:
N.Na. 'w-Ny. with -four songs Arensky
''n i"H and Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
'.''' " ~ were "Good-by" aud "Saehe
1-s ,rr ..tfrr. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
LQCFFLER MUSIC
AROUSES PLEASURE
aLa Mort de Tintagiles" Given
On, More by the Boston
orchestra.
R\yEl.'S "MOTHER GOOSE"

..,t,c, .o,c.r, Of the p,.-
TIC -
ton - ''.' '''"e-'r" " N"'"'s'o
Nal yesterday Afternoon was attendeo
.,r,.-.o which filled the house.
" ,, -, -, ,,r,..v and
Th' '.'L.
va ne. .'inprlseu nee'ho'eh sew
.tth .yuYroEN. Ravcrs suite, VI Mere
rn,. lnrT, rs dramatic poem, La
vrt 10. r.~rttEiles,' and Lists Les
p,rlyi.- ~ Nuck's reading OF the
nN.rtr \ MAJOR symphony OF bee
,,,v,n hat features which might stir
, mus I.f Puritan 70 q~uestionihgs. but
.fe.. Vt. iJ sound reason for discom-
fort
ur Nl.H j. a German n IN recent
,saIs - imam musicians ave SHOWN a
f.iHr-- p. 80" ten'pi. Inc nrst move
rtVt - -. - illlohN the nrst puolica-
ton NJ ln' '"',i tHe'oulS Ina'erlai ot
the sr''h" anu Tue opening OF ths
sfeNI' VIC ~" unen ue'IoeIS'e'y
Iouo'''N' .'' ~ u" ~
thA "'s s ~
',he'T, ". -, haa,,,iv ~, 49,
We IVY. .,,U.hai ,inc,or ird;,ir.d r., snms
~ 49,. h, hi. d.,Iy.ry 4, ,na,,
~ ,b,t ris ,sm,i were ,rtsras,,
W .,t .1,, sinco ,hsv ala M, ,hvar,
49, ,r,-, purposes of Beethoven they
~. .t.t.... I'm finish The -orchest,ol
,.,t, -,.,r.- = IN, symphony was most
stwy..,.
Maurice RaveIs Mother Goose IL a
pfe,ty scheme OF orchestral color. and
/, j. not without fancy. But IL Ia very
,,guoI- in musical texture. A much
.C,c- composition In the same musical
province vas played by the New York
symphony society On Friday and will be
iepeaitd today. rms Is John Alden
'sTi"ute suite Adventures In 4
Peram3j.atp.' and the only reason for
arage'HH u mo ihls story In The fact
iad' WIS written py an American.
'h'ries Ma,'.r Loehiers composition
=" l'edth OF az wears very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Postmaster and Mrs. Edward NJ Nor
gan announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Dorothy Tattersall, TO
David Roy Arundel OF Minneapolis,
MINI. Mss Morgan is a graduate OF
Syracuse University. class OF 1915. No
date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Pauline Henrietta Heinin-
ger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HeIninger OF Lleweilyn Park, West
Orange. ami Thomas Acton Wiley ut
Orange, ~ the home of the brides
parents, on saturday evening, Noyem ,
Der ~.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss
Hannah Marie Barry. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Barry of Chester Hill.
Mount Vernon, y y, to Dr. Hugh
Rogers OF Brooklyn No date has been
mentioned for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Won Kunzc an
bounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Kunzc. to Il. II. Har-
ris, son Of pr and Mrs. F., r. Harris,
at n tea given yesterdaE at the home
OF Miss kunze. 81 Polhenus place.
Brooklyn. Mr., Harris was graduated
from Cornell last June and Is II menu
Der of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Doom Of AS East
l3Sth street have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Emily
NJ Doom, 10 Dr. Alexander Thompson
OF Monticello. y. Y. DIR. Thompson was
graduated from Annapolis. lie IL at
present consulting engineer to the
Board Of Supervisors of sullivan county.
New York. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Lillian Marko-
WITT. daughter of Mrs :. Markowitz, to
Albert Hoffman will take place at the
Savoy Hotel On November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BACON-PEABODY.
Bride y Niece of George Foster
Peabody.

Miss Eva Peabody. daughter % Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones Peabody, was
married % Clarence Everett Bacon OF
Middleton. Conn. yesterday afternoon
in the Reformed Church on Brooklyn
Heights. The Rev Dr. j. Douglas Adam
OF the Hartford Theological Seminary
and the Rev. pr. Frederick performed
the which was followed by 4
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, les Willow street. The bride
Is a niece of George Foster Peabody and
Royal Garfield Peabody.
The brides gown was OF white satin
and chiffon with a long qua train OF
silver brocade. Mrs. Dudley Hoyt Pea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
In New York To-day,

Woman's Peace party. meeting Carnegie
Hal, \ L. NJ,
Monteiore Home. meeting Of contrib.
utors, II \ ".
horticultural society u New York. az
ibit!on. American Museum Of Natura, His
luty, : to 10 T. VI
Free Synagogue, sunday Evening Forum,
discussion of Gary School Plan" sis
J.. ~.
Eust side, Forum. meeting and talk by
CITY Chamberlain Bruere on the city
budget, Public school 81. 5 =. NJ.
Peoples Forum. lecture, Uncle Sam ana
Oid World, conquerors" he Rev, ". Nos-
man Guthrie Cooper Union. : l.. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Ni,' hncI Ryan.

Michael Ryan, 20 wears Old. long
prominent in Democratic politics IN the
First Assembly district in the old city
OF Brooklyn, dice on Friday 1T his home,
- Willow place. lie was a member OF
the Old cooperage firm OF McCrsa n
RYAN and OF the Produce Exchange.
He served for sixteen years as a mem
Der OF the Brooklyn Tax BOARD He
was one OF the original members of the
Jefferson Democratic CLUB and the old
Constitutional Club. He leaves "A wife.
son and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
COMES TO FIFTH AVE. CHURCH.
Michigan Pastor to Conduct Mis-
sion 10

The Rev. William Rice Of Flushing
Mich. comes 10 the Marble Collegiate
Church. Fifth avenue and Twenty-nlntl
street. 10 take up the work OF the
Church Mission to Strangers, long car
RED ON by the Rev. Peter III. Millekln,
The latter has been advanced TO hrs,
assistant to the minister, the Rev, Dr.
David James Burrell, taking the place
OF the late Rev. DR.. Alfred T. Myers.
II was said at the church YESTERDAYS
hat the engagement of the Rev. MIR
Rice j. II temporary one. The mission
to strangers seeks out men IN hotels
and has most to 10 with the sunday
night congregations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Edward Prime.

Edward Prime, who died n III" Burs-
iugham Hotel, Friday. IN his cighty-th,rl
year, was the son of Edward l'rime e
the arm OF Prime. Ward \ King. ard
OF Anne Bard OF Hyde Park. New York
He Was born October 10. 1898. Al !
broadway, " the age Of eighteen he
entered his fathers bank, where he re-
manned until the dissolution of the firm
lie married Anne kuoades Prime. the
widow ~ William Hoffman Prime. hi,
half brother. II is survived 10y hci
and his ste%pdaushter, Mrs. William VI
Benjamin. and his sisters, Ms James
A. Scrymser and Mrs. Leonard ]
Wyeth, Mr.. Prime was a veteran al
the Seventy-frst Regiment and u mem.
be, of the Sons Of the Revolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Dr. t.rOrge II. Kuhn.

Or George II Kuhn. IS years old. a
practising physician IN Brooklyn for
forty years and prominent IN Catholic
circles, died on Friday Of paralys sis at
his home, l22 Clinton avenue He was
"A graduate OF the School OF Pharmacy
of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons of Philadelphia and the Long
Island Medical College in BROOKLYN. He
was the founder " the Catholic Beuevp-
lent Legion and It's medical Examiner in
chief lie was a member OF the Kings
County Medical Society. the Brooklyn
Pathological society. the Physicians
Mutual Aid Society n the Society for
the Relief OF Widows and orphans of
Medical Men, He is survived by his
wife. a son and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
uade

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The marriage
or Miss Edythe Nevins McQuade 10
Lieut., George Hudson Fort OF the United
States Navy took place this evening IN
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McQuade. Miss Dorothy
Crowthers OF New York was maid Of
honor. Miss Helen McCumber. Miss
Julia Lit,el. Miss Katherine Rawson.
Miss Helen kimmel and Miss Marjorie
Metcalf served as ribbon bearers. After
their wedding trip the couple will be
At home in New York. where Lieut.. Fort.
ship, the Utah. is stationed at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
sray-k allie bach.

Miss Isabel K~allenbach. daughter 81
Mr.. and MN. Ferdinand J. K~allenbach,
was married to Henry Judd Gray OF
East Orange, y. j.. yesterday afternoon
In Holy Trinity Church. Arlington ave-
nue., Brooklyn. The Rev Or. William
Powel Hi performed the ceremony.
which was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides parents. IS Van
Sicklen avenue. Mrs. Frank Taylor
Brundage was her sisters only at,en-
dant and Frank Logan was the best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

PLAiNFIELp, y j, Nov 6-Edwlrd g.
Narney, 80. a resident uf this city for
nearly thirty years, died to-day at his
home, lts Grove street Vie came to
Plaintield from Worcester, Mass. with
the Pond Machine Tool Works and had
been employed oy that company even
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
" arren

VERONA, y J., o 6-Warrrn
Jacohus, ~ years old, died last nigH
at his home In Woo,ton road. Essex
Fells. after an illness Il two Years.
Mr.. Jacobus Med the position OF FIRST
auditor OF the Fidelity Trust company
OF Newark until forced to retire by
III health. He is survived by his VIE
and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PAL B. WIDENER
DIES IN S1ST YEAR
Failed in Health After Losing
Son and Grandson in IT,
tanic Disaster.
BEGAN LIFE AS BUTCHER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-P. A. X. Wide
ner. tho street railway capitalist, died
to-day ut his home at Elkins Park. near
Ogontx. His death was not unex pected.
Mr.. Wtdener would have been 81 years
old in a week.. Hls health and strength
failed after the sinking Of the Titanic,
In which disaster he lost his oldest son
and grandson.
A few months x Mr.. widener with
drew from business. Since then he
had been watched over by doctors and
Illness Mr.. widener saw few persons
and took little or no interest in affairs.
Members of his family were present
when h. died.
T,a estate left by Mr.. Widener is esti-
mated al from SIS, 900. 900 TO 3125. 00O.-
600. His friend and business associate
William l.. E1kins left a net estate Of
about s2s, 900. 900. Mr.. widener's estate
Is In both real and personal property.
He cleared a large pront out Of his
operations IN American Tobacco. Iehigh
Valley, United states Steel and Cambria
Steel stocks.
II Is figured that IN real estate alone
Mr.. Widener caves property worth be.
tween S13. 00O. 900 and SIS. 900, 900. His
Investment in the recently completed
Wsdener building property Ia placed at
$4,000, 900 hat in the Land Title Build
Ing at $4,000. 900; that In the Ritz
Carlton Hotel at $4,000. 900. and that
In the Stock Exchange Building at $780,
900.
Peter A. b. widener. son OF q butcher.
by his own talents and industry accu-
INFLATED a great fortune invested In
almost every phase OF American b,s!-
ness endeavor. Though he was now
chiefly as a ~hnancier OF traction syndi-
Gates. for many years Mr.. widener's
funds were more largely invested in
steam railroads. electric light and gas
companies. great industrials like the
United States Steel Corporation, banks
and other financial institutions.
Mr.. W!denei was born in Philadelphia
November 10. 1894. and was therefore
within one week OF 81 years OF age. He
received a common school education. He
had hardly reached his majority before
he had a shop Of his W. in Spring Car
den street. IL was not long before he
had a chain OF butcher shops and was on
the way TO a moderate fortune.
II was natural for a young man In
those days to go into politics and the
close OF the war saw him an ardent Re-
publican. In 1873 he was chosen TO AL
out an expired term as City Tree surer
and subsequently he was elected for a
full term.
In the meantime a young man living
In the same district had become a warm
friend OF Mr.. Widener's. This was will
lam l.. Elkins. dealer In oils. The friend.
ship then formed. personal and business.
lasted up TO the death Of Mr.. E.lkins.
The W names early hyphenated were
never separated and formed thereafter
the foundation Of many syndicate title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

PATERSON. y. j., Nov 6-Joiu Is,
forty years a Justice of the peace, aud o.
leader In the Democratic party, lied last
night after an Illness of six months. He
was so years old. For a lumber Of
years he was compiler OF the Paterson
city directory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

~ governors Of the Beth
-,rE announces a bazaar
Co., 'H ballroom 81 tho Plaza
.%'',ruoon and evening Of
ylnn"r is. Many attrsc-
HI' b" iilled with articles
T"' Nl.l he served and there
"s pictures, music and dane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MARRIED.

WlNG--1Nu.LR-N - Jane, ,nurh
Wedur,lA> November g., 1913, MART
dtusht,r oi Mr. and Mr.. J.. Leo
1t.cr. to s. br.,c WINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
III ED.

LEFFLEIS suddenly. A. Tlttbush, on
Nov"nh,r ., James LETTERS. ia M,
SiNty-tTst wear.
Funeral private. Please omit towers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

q. Vint schg.r. Thursdays.
J. Burling Lawrence, Friday,
y-John " Herbert. odd Mondays
Henry -padon. even Mondays
T.. ToumaniauL, Wednesdays
T.. TuumaniAnz. Fridays.
w-Jacob I.angeioth. Mondays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

payer. t. was not to be wondered AZ
then that the partners very boldly went
after the Peoples lines, the best In Ihila-
delphia. and got them. That was the
start OF Fhiladelphia's traction system
as 1t now IL.
Messrs, Widener and Elklns, to whom
had been Joined Thomas Dolln. came to
New York city in 1886 and Joined forces
with the late William G., Whitney and
Thomas +. Ryan, the only survivor Of
the syndicate. in the acquisition OF the
street railways OF Manhattan. The old
Metropolitan Traction Company began
consolidating Broadway and other i'm
portant lines and In 1896 the Metro
politan Street Railway Company ex-
tended it's scope. Company after COM
pany Joined, line after line was acquired.
until the Interborough H. Metropolitan
merger came, This was followed by
bankruptcy fot the street railways and
dissolution from the merger, so far as
the marlborough was concerned. That
ended Mr., Widener's career as a traction
man In New York.
For many years Mr.. wldener was a
systematic contributor to charity, not
only to general charity but TO those he
had founded himself. One notable ex-
ample is the Widener Home for Crippled
Children in Philadelphia. to which he
gave more than $4,000. 900. Another
IL the building of the Philadelphia Free
Library. The old Widener mansion. at
Broad street and Girard avenue. was an
nounced nearly fifteen years ago to so
ultimately To the library
Millions ia Charities.
Following the death of his wife, who
was Miss Josephine punton, whom he
married In 1853. n later the drown
ing Of his son and right hand man,
George !, Wldener. and ne grandson.
Harry Elkins Widcncr, in the Titanic
disaster, Mr., Widener increased his
henefactions Mrs, Wtdersr died in
1896. and In her memory Mr., Widener
WAS known to have given away Sll.-
000, COO. After the death at the ron and
grandson benefactions OF $4,000, 900
more were announced, how much
more was given secretly Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Ihis ART RACE ad,rrtistng appears Ia
the aboNc position an a'COutI Ot the clos
Ing Of the INV IIuDtK\Nl RI section
ten dr,s "a advance. The issue for Nov. II
Is ai,cad, in press; for NON, -, forms clos,
neat Thursday. Rate Tor u /
W m seci,on aud this page opposite ID,
tOr,ll precisely the same III cents per
AGATE line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Mrs William starr Miller. even Mondays.
Mrs vivian lowe Rice. odd Friday.
Mrs. Rutherfnrd s,uy' essnt, even Fridays,
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. even matinc-s.
l6-w alter y. Bliss.
MR.. New6oid Morris, even Mondays
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, odd Fridays.
Walter Graeme Ladd. even mznnee-.
iS-ChArles u. Alexander.
+. X. bacon. odd Monday.
Mrs Francs Roche even Thursdays
i -MseNeil iRodewaid odd Thursdays.
b. ), Henry Lancashire Thursdays.
-aSk T, % fii ! Reid
Mrs, Henry ii. Fiasie-, opening night.
Mrs. J J, Aston. odd Monday,
VI. Taylor Fyne, even Mondays.
George l.. Rives, Fridays.
Mrs. benjamin brewster odd ma,inees
Pr W, Goelet
kME,r' asn M,h s Tyds Sd cd sT m.iinee..
2o-wnliam Ross Proc!or
Mrs: Charlie. II, semi, even Wednesdays,
odd matinces.
Lewis Cas- Ledyard. even Fridays
cs-Mrs " Bayard cutting
) f'i # ssSl \. MsG d M"nday''
3O-H. u. whitney.
Mrs. Mr.. H Sms1y 2 2 Fn?S.rs Mo SSsG
y =. Brady. opening night. even Monday.
W. ID. kountxe. odd Wednesdays.
Mrs. T. =. HarkneSs even W edn. sdays.
charles IL. sheriff.. even Fridays.
George D. Post. odd Fridays. even
s4-John Markie. odd Mondays.
Mailsmx C!art Wcdnssdsss
John u. Ryan, Fridays.
GRAND TIER BoxHOLDERs.
/ 37-Aibert Edward Smith. Mondays
3s-B: O., Work, even Mondays.
Thee, Boettger. odd Mondays.
I--Mrs' u /. Brsese Norrie. Mondsis
iS-E. 3 L.ndstree'
Geo d;s .. B. s'e hara Monday.
7-G Geo ! y Jss.son Mondays.
sI-Ws'' Dixon Ellis i Mondays
b bal M E'IsF'i Meyer sss% N &sdassday..
ss-EdmundI., Bsyiies, Mondays.
&. +. smAthers. Wednesdays.
3S-Herbert II. Dean:
3s-C. W, Chaplin, Mondays.
4o-R9ber. & ClowrS: Monday,
H-Mrsn' A Edwsrd Rand"lph, Mondass
Ae-Mrs, Doelser Mondays
%is:i%s Wednesday,.
u asti- tssazza,
5O-F. W, WOODWORK even Monday
b. q. Work. odd Mondays.
Mrs. Jefferson Coddingtou. odd Nedncs'
4, t. BoardmAn, even Wednesdays,
Mr.. LAuterbach. odd Fridays;
J, Hornblower de witt, even Fridays.
62-IsAsc j., Fletcher, Mondays,
pr. william ". Nichols. wednesdays,
b-Frank y, Jones, MONDAY.
Mrs Benjamin Prince, odd Wednesday,.
Charles Courtensy Hoge. even Wedncs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
OPERA BOX HOLDERS
TO PAY 100000
Total May Re $500, 900, One
Of Largest in Mctropoli-
tan's History.
FEW CHANGES NOTED

TIE boxholders for the approaching
dag by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Few changes are noted. This
seasons subscription sale Of seat Is ex-
pected 10 total between 100000 and
Ssoo.O 600. one OF the largest In the his
tory OF the opera company. The full
list of ~boxholders IL as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
BRITISH IN POSSESSION
 or GALL|POL| PENINSULA

ATHENS, May Ut k reported from Gallipoh that over a thousand Turks were killed and wounded in the fighting following the landing of the British forces on the peninsula. The reports indicate that the invading army has made steady progress since the time of landing and are rapidly pressing forward on the Bulair line of fortif1cations which must be passed before an open gateway to Constan- tinoplc can he gained The British have now obtained possession of al- most the entire Peninsula in spite of the desperate resistance offered by the Turks.
 The Bulair Notifications are among the strongest on the Peninsula and have so far suffered but slightly from the fire of the allied vessels operating on the Gulf of Caros. II is considered that the attainment of this important line of defenses will enable the British To gain entire control of the Dardan- elles water way thereby permitting the passage of the fleet into the Sea of Marmora.
 The allied fleet k also reported h be actively bombarding the forts along the Dardanelles shores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
MAIL WILL COME
 ON CUTTER BEAR

Mir. James Fehse of the Railwa, mail service informs the Nugget that advices received from the postal au- thorities state that the last mail of the winter season left for Nome via Cor dova on March 24 The next mail to he dispatched will leave Seattle May 10 on the Cutter Bear It is also stated that the postal department has declin- cd to authorize consienments bN the steamer Corwin.
 This ruling will probably have thc
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

ling. II is estimated that the minina
 industry will yield sixty per cent under
 the terms of the measure as finally adopted of the total revenues of tn,
 Territory on a taxation basis of one per cent ont he net value of production over and above five thousand dollars. The Seward Peninsula delegation are jubiliant at their final success in win ming the fight against the property taX provision and particularly Represen- tative Getchell, who as chairman of Inc House committee el,-~-- .l,-
 bill under the revenue measure adopt ed Throughout the continuous ses- sion which extended from Tuesday until Friday morning the Nome re were a unit in demanding
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01
THOUSANDS FACING STARVATION IN POLAND
LEGISLATURE FINISHES THREE DAYS
 CONTINUOUS SESSION FRIDAY M0RNING

JUNEAU, April 3O.-Delayed i Transit.-After three days of continu ous session during which interval Il bitter fight was waged by the repre- sentatives of the Second Division against the property tax provisions of the Revenue bill, the Seward Peninsula delegation won every point. killing the property tax clause and substituting a license tax provision in lieu thereof
 The fight of the Second Division re presentatives was ably directed by Repfesentativa Da1V who lined nD his forces in the most unrelenting oppo- sition to the objectionable provisions and by strenuous labor at length won out.
 The fight was concluded this morn
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

the substitution of the license tax. the Second division Senators lining up with the members of the lower house in the fight against the license tax.
 other measures passing on final vote are the bills providing for the election of a Territorial Attorney General and also the Workmen's Compensation law amendment which extends the pro visions of the law to include all forms of mining
 X resolution authorizing the Cover needs pending the election of an At torney General at the regular election two years hence was also passed to- gether with the Mining Inspector bill which enlarges the authority of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-01

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Adviees Minister Van Dyke at the Dutch cap ital received by the state Department today report that the American steam ship Cushin. hound from Philadelphia to Rotterdam, was attacked and badly damaged by bombs dropped from Ger man aircraft which were traversing the North Sea. The message states that the Cushin was struck at several points