davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
SEMBRICH LEADS IN
FUND TO AID POLAND
ApplaudS Justice Cranes
Tribute to Stricken
Fathcrland.

Five hundred Poles cheered Justice
Frederick g. Crane last night in Pros
pect Hall. Brooklyn. when In a plea
for aid for stricken Poland he said that
some OF the most ennobling heroism is
far from the hattlofieds and Is never
known.
The bravery that withstands hunger,
drunkenness. misery. all tho unhappi-
ness that follows in the wake OF sucn
"A cataClysm as is now lowering over
Poland. is Just as great az the bravery
of those who rode In the charge Of the
light brigade he said. Let US help
them. let US pay the debt We owe 90
Poland. that land which taught the
world go much Of freedom and patriot
ism"
Nine. Narcella Sembrich occupied a
box at the meeting. arranged by the
United Polish Societies OF Brooklyn "a
commemorate Polish Constitution
Day" Nine. Sembrich. who IL head
OF the Polish American Relief Commit.
tee. received the following telegram yes.
terday from Henryk Sienkiewicz. prcsi-
dent of the international Polish Relief
Committee at Laustlne
The general committee in recogni-
ton Of your great patriotism, your ma
iional zeal and the sacrifices you have
made for your philanthropic work has
nominated you unanimously and most
gratefully as honorary member OF our
committee, Pray accept our Serveut
and most respectful homage"
Money to be sent to relieve suffer,
ing in Poland was raised Al the meeting
by tho sale of buttons and rings,
The Special Relief Society. whct
sends supplies to France. Belgium, Mon
tenagro and Russia, appeals for new
garments and for money to be used II
this country for the purchase OF tn.
kinds OF supplies needed All money
should he sent and checks drawn I,
the order of the Special Relief society
in care Of Lincoln Trust Company. 20!
Fifth avenue Donations of new cloth
ing should be sent to the Special Re
lief Society, Scribner Building, so
Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN
New and Unusual Pictures ~ the
New York Houses.

Attractions at the moving picture
theatres this week with the opening Of
the summer season are livclicr than
ever
THE Birth OF Nation" NJ tho Lib
erty Theatre, Is without rival, the
most unusual picture drama Yet pro-
duced 1t deals with the problems ~
reconstruction IN the South at the close
OF the civil war. shows actual battle
scenes. the rise and fall Of the ku-hluN
Khan and other features OF historical
accuracy.
The Eternal CITY" the Famous Play
ers Film Company production OF Hall
Canes novel OF He IN Rome al the
Astor Theatre, with Pauline Frederick
In the leading part IL one or the most
artistic and interesting feature plays to
he seen in the city,
The tlippodrome's new programme
this week contains as the leading pic
ture Tho Incompatible Mistress Bel
LARS" after David Relasco's play sweet
Kitty Rellairs" In addition there are
Charles Chaplin and Weber and Fields
comedy reels, "A group of living pictures
hv artists models, and selections from
The Gondoliers" sung by Katherine
Irving Bernice Mcrshon. Vernon Dal-
hart and Harry Iuckstoue.
The new picture AZ the Nnagraph
Theatre is 1.-THE Chalice Of Courage"
made from n story by Cyrus Townsend
Brady. II contains many beautiful
scenes taken in the mountains OF Calf
! fornia. There is also an interesting
group OF comedy reels.
1 Lois Meredith Is seen this week AZ
| the strand in THE Woman" made from
"A Belasco and Cecil dc Mile play. There
are several other pictures and well
| chosen music programme.
/ Tho llroa lUaN vhcu,rn is this u,aoL
| showing popular play Of ycar ago
"Help Wanted" with Lois Meredith and
owen Moore. Charles Chaplin Is also
to he seen In some Of his ponunr por-
trayals, as are Weber and Fields In a
comedy called TWO OF the Finest
There Ia also tho usual music pro
grammA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
ORDERLY SUNDAY IN PARKS.
special Precautions Against Van
dRlism Bring Good Results.

In compliance with the general order
for the better protection of tho parks OF
tho city against vandals, \ ] Corhctt
superintedant ~ the l}ronZ Botanical
Gardens. doubled his force yesterday
Although thousands OF people went to
the park not an arrest had been made
up to a late hour in the Afternoon by any
of the special force patrolling the grounds
and only "A few un'mportant violations
of the rules had been reported,
Aliens and children are tho most
frequent violators OF the rules To- pro
tect the trees and shruhhery Of the
park" Mr., corbett saws. The native
New Yorker II never the cause OF any
trouble of that Kind and serves as a
police patrol himself. warning others
not TO damage the park. The foreigner
usually explains that he could not read
tho sign ana a reprimand 10 sufficient
70 prevent . repetition Of tho ofrsnos.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

r.aureltor-Miss Jane Bolard Suthcr-
land. Herbert a Morgan and family and
NJ J. Stevenson, New York l.. J. He u
del and Miss Hc.udei, Richmond, Va
B.lleclai-e-Mrs Charles NJ. Rams
dell. Buffalo Lieut. II Colvocoresses.
Colorado Sprin-s. col Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W Kendall, Allenhurst, y J.
Prince George-Mrs. ". II. Graham,
Chicago u. X. Smith, Syracuse.
Astor-Mr and Mrs. j De Roeck,
The Haeue. Holland Mr.. and Mrs. u.
". Mabee and Mrs. Z. w. Marvin. sara
toga, n y. Mr. and Mrs. +. w La
,hrop. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph d Baker. Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
HAMMERSTEIN's CLOSES.
Victoria Theatre VIII Re Remod-
elled md RrdccOratcd.

Hammers'ein's Victoria Theatre closed
last night with the ending OF gala
week during which appeared the stars
who We're favortcs Of the late william
ilammersteIr. Il was known as Willie
Hammerstein Week"
The theatre is TO be remodelled and
redecOrated. II will not be reopened
until ahou. the middle OF September
\ feature OF the alterations. which will
cost about 100000. VIII he II subwa
entrance The seating capacity will he
enlarged and stores will he built on
each side OF the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
BERNHARDT GOING TO LONDON
To Appear I'm England Before Sail
Ing for America.

LoHpoS. April 22.-The Times says
that Nine. Sarah Bernhard. having
heard that Miss Elsie Janis had re-
Trained from giving limitations OF her
this year owing to her illness and recent
operation, has sent telegram to a
friend Of which the following Is a trans
lation
"All my warmest thanks to charming
Elsie Janis. Tell her that | am very
well, and my all means let her con-
ruue 10 charm the public with her
limitations of me-. | shall play in Lon
don before sailing tor America, and |
VIII thank her personally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Pray and Push" In the slogan OF a
ten days campaign TO be inaugurated
by the members Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, ~ which tn. Rev, Dr,
Christian y. Roisrer is the pastor, 10
raise $4,000. A pledge Of $4,000 sub
scription is conditioned on the raising
OF $50, 900 In tho time specified. Features
OF the campaign viii be the hustling OF
forty teams OF collectors. = nying squad
ron OF bicyclists. nightly dinners. NOV
ting picture shOws and iectureA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
MISS INGALLS, BUYS A FARM.
VIII Raise Chickens-Nrs. Helm
roth Thrown From a Horse.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. May Miss
Gladys ingalls, Of Washington. daughter
N the late Melville 4. Ingalls,, will
ouhd model farmhouse and a large up
Gate chicken plant. Her brother.
NJ +. ingalls,. who returned TO New
YORK to-niGh' after an over Sunday visit
ftre, concluded the purchase for her OF
mo Mcdonald estate, a Atty acre prop
cry IN the Fassifern road running from
Mr and Mrs George Gunton's villa TO
the Lan'er Dunn place
Mrs. Joseph W. Heinroth Of New
lo-t, who Was thrown from her horse
'efs Yesterday. will he confined TO her
room for several days. Her physicians
cay sHe Is not seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
EDESON HEARS HE'S RICH,
Actor Told lie Has Inherited For
tune of 100000.

Robert Edeson. we'll known actor
~ the legitimate stag who recently
has gone into motion pictures, received
word yesterday that he had Inherited
a fortune through the death Of his
uncle. William Henry ~ieson, est.
mated 10 he about 100000,
The news was conveyed to him by an
attorney from Houma La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Prof. Joseph j. Hardy

EAsToN, Pa May 2,---Joseph Johnston
Hardy. a member of the faculty of La
fayette College since 1870 and professor
of mathematics and astronomy since
1891, died to-day, aged II years. lie
MATES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

CrNCiNNArl, May 2,--Judge william
l.. Dickson, So years old noted Jurist
Of southern Ohio. died suddenly Of
heart disease tonight. Judge Dickson
for tho last ten years WAS on tho Hamfl-
ton County Common PIea1 Court bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Among Others Present.

And down in the pit were a crate OF
Rascovar brothers. and Eddie Waist
coat Dunn, and the other Wolf boys,
Frank and Ike. Jr.--they were. unlike
Ken, who Of course was at the speakers
table, at table Is: and Bert Feibelman
and Jay Jay Brady, and George Welty,
in whose honor the Century Theatre
was named and Miss Mary Ryan's
husband. Sau Forrest. and Mike Sell
wyn. who asks always TO be mentioned
cons derably and Al simmons of the
Levy wally Railroad. and Frank Case,
who in addition to his personal popularity
made a helva hit by bringing the beau
teous Mrs. De Wolf Hopper and Mrs.
Bertha Grayling along with him--and
beauteous applies TO both. And Jack
Gleason. who arranged the circus stunts
that followed the dinner. Irving Berlin.
old Dave Montgomery. Margaret Mayo'a
husband )Mke Selwyn's brother), Prof.
Pettigrew Pillsbury of the University
OF Jena. Nanny Chappelle the profess
sor's old college chum. Mrs. Charming
Pollock and Friend Husband. DR.
oh. they were all there,
Up in the box tier there were not only
the happy Mrs. John, Mrs. Hopper and
Mrs. Grayling but also Miss Betty Mar
tin, the contralto. Miss Hazel Dawn
Mrs. Conan and Mrs Harris. Miss Billie
Wilson. Miss Elita Proctor Otis, Mrs
Raymond Hitchcock, Mrs. Max Steuer
and a city block of other lovelineSs.
Toastmaster Cohan rose 10 remark of
hand that John Ringing is the creates,
Snowman in the known world and Bara-
boo. (Three rousing cheers) Rennold
Wolf. who followed. said that Mr., Ring
ling picks up good horses In every town
the Barnum or Ringing shows visit
hence the presence in every town Of the
man who preceded the circus pee-rade
yelling the warning, Watch your
bosses. folks. watch your bosses go
John. the guest of honor. said that
the Friars are the Barnum 4 Bailey OF
social organizations and lot OF other
pleasant things. All, his brother, rose
and told the truth about John DE Wolf
Hopper followed with the opening
phrase " Gentlemen. Brother Frars
pictorial dreams" and then told among
other things some facts about his new
baby.
Willum Lackaye followed with a
snappy speech which opened with the
observation that the chief thing he had
learned up TO that moment was that
De Wolf Hopper has an infant child
Raymond Hitchcock closed the speech
making by saying among otter things
"Grrrrrrrumph rurrrrrgg gurrrrrr John
wool woof grrrrrrrreh. amt that so
I John" thereby, as usual, winning the
big applause of the night,
Tables were showed back then and
/ there was movie show and a circus
/ programme OF excellence. And finally
! all TIE lovely ladies came down from
| the boxes and tried to get the trs
| dance with James Bedazzling Brady
| And they all danced until dawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
0Ssa0AO 

CHARLES 5. EERLsETT, teacher os piano and harmony. studio. room 46, 46 Cannon St. Circular on re- quest 1T ds'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

Wa NTETp--A stock salesman for a New Haven. where the directors have decided to sell S25O 900 of pre- ferred stock ana whose ability as g11ch can get ninn q steady position with bright future. Call or address Room 6o4.Cut1er Ridg. IT. Church St.. New Haven. ConE-
 a1s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
E-andscape 1AAeAAAAeets

DEvELoPn1GNr OF ESTATES pruning. spraying. cavity work. Dealers in cut flowers. seeds hcd- ges. trees. Fertilizers Funeral work speciality MalIett-C Cock field (, Go. 341s Fairfield Ave. Tel s6os-1s. U 2s su
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
storage Warehouses

STORAGE - Furniture. separate rooms. packing. Local and long dis tancs auto trucking. Phone 2Ss-2. The Glasuer Furniture Co.,, 11Sz Main St. IF tfS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Automobiles

I'VE DO AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. Trfsnmfng Tops. and Slip Covers. E.s-st class work at reasonable prices. Auto Bodies our Speciality. Metropolitan Auto & Carriage CO. 4Se Grand St U l "tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
CLAIRvoYANrs
Help Wanted

WANTED-Men to learn the auto mobile business: special rates given to secure chauffeurs to fill these positions offered. We guarantee to qualify you to make good. 45S Gtratfrod avenues Phone 404e
 . das
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Awnings and Sail Maker
GlirOpEas;LAGs

0F STEINFADT 6Craduate Blurner College Natureopathyl. takes pleasure in inforu1fng the public that he has opened offices in se- eurity Building. Room 61O. and will render professional services to any 70 desiring. 9 to IF: 3 to g. to 9 evenings Terms within reach of everyone desiring health. Consul tation free Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Help " allt5u.

| WANTED-First class aIl-around machinfsts, 8 hours, open shop. Max ATns Machine Co., Scofield Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn. H %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

zAR-CHROD4E-Be aolein~ for Fan and Winner Waterproof. Out- wears white oak, costs little more. Ask the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co.,, 7e John St.. s4S B. Main Tel 1881. We call and deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALI fire can do to your property. Insurance cost ing 1-2c day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & O.. Conn. Bank Building.
 SIS ctr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Positions Wanted

YOUNG MAN, married, 27. wishes a position driving or helping. In- quire MT. T. Mcclure, SAP State St. in rear. T d#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Real k4s.ase For Sale

IF XOU WANT Fire Insurance. If you want your house rentod. Pro-
 perty soId- Call on us. We want your business. Let us try. Chas 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
To Rent

TO RENT.-Part of basement in oul new brick building. for manufactur ing or storing purposes. -he Bpt Piston Ring Go. de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
Patent Attorneys

PATENTS secured promptly by As- torneys Chamberlain 6 Newman, 1G Cannon St.. Sanford Building. Con- sultation free. g 16 ase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

WALL PAPER 5c and loo tho TO- Oatmeals. .zrnlsh tileAI 1001 BroAc aG go st4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09

$50, 900 ON REAL ESTATE In sums to suit on first or second mortgages American Mortgage & Realty Co., s52 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
2aOn RaAlAt1lU

WYE MAKE SIGNS all kinds. also grain1ng and lettering estimates given. H. & K. Sign Go. J. c. knablin. Prop. 50 J John St., Phone 13o4-5. 19 aII"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-09
w all Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETES LINE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies. James J. ConIin, 70 and 2 Elm St, Bridge port. Conn g IS aIlS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

Dr. Constantin Dumba. then ambassa.
dor Of Austria Hungary 70 the United
States. on Aug. % last wrote 70 the
Austro Hungarian minister for foreign
affairs AZ follows;
I'VE can disurcauize and bold up, II
rot entirely prevent. the manufacture Of
munitions ID Bethlehem and the Middle
West uhirh is If great importance sud
amply 0utue8ghs the expenditure y the
moneF involved"
That vas on Aug g. Nine DAYS later
oH Aue e. On explosion wrecked tie
powder plant 81 tire American glazing
MIN 90 Acton Pa. ~ explosion with
two aeaths occurred in the la P0ut pow
der rlis near Wilmington, Del. Al 81
tempt vas made a. wreck a train carr
ing rlrucuttun from the Htua po1fsr
works. near sarT. Ind. and the shrap-
nfl plant 81 the D. p Gndf camuanr iu
baltimore vas dnmafea hv f-s Two
days latHf stil ou Ana 3l. the shell
r.isnt ~ the MHneahif ffpn works 81 81
harris fii-. uas dsuane8 ~ fires ana
3 trnin ar1firr dtnaHasts from TIE u
funt ~ Nannufe warks 81 Piudle. Cal
rat urfksd ufth luss nf tuo Etrs
SSH Incidents auutiHued On sept 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
MAY COST FORD
OVER A MILLION
Peace Expedition Not an inexpensive
Jaunt-Party Shy of
Germany.

Stockholm, Dec. 3l.-Henry Ford's
peace expedition may cost him more
than 81 100000, if the conference at The
Hague is long drawn out. Business Man
ager CASTOR Plaintiff made this estimate
Yesterday before the delegates left for
Copenhagen.
About $4,000 OF Ford's money was
spent here. II was reported before SSH
ing that the Ford managers were con.
sidering giving $4,000 TO the poor Of
Stockholm.
Reports from English sources that the
United States is drawing near a break
with Austria has caused delegates the
greatest anxiety. Many delegates, who
wanted 10 cross Germany en- route 20
The Hague TO avoid the North sea win.
ter storms, have changed their minds
They fear their reception in Germany
might not be cordial II the United states
broke with Germany. ally.
The pilgrimage will be continued re.
gardless OF the Developments in the Aus.
tro American controversy Ford's sec
rotary. Louis p. Lochner. secuted the
idea that the delegates might not he
willing 90 follow Nine. Schwimmer. The
Hungarian peace leader, in event 81
break between Austria and America.
The delegates. however, are becoming In.
'reasingly hostile to her.
Both the Norwegian and Swedish dele /
cations 70 the peace conference have /
been completed. Their identities are be- /
ne withheld, but Il Il understood they /
include few persons Of prominence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31

| a guncotton bomb was found in the
briggs Seabury ordnance plant at Shar
on, Pa. On Oct. an explosion occurred
with loss of four lives in the Astna pow
der plant at Emporium, Pa. On Oct. 10
an explosion occurred in the Du Pont dc
Nemours powder works at Pompton
Lakes, N. j. Oct. 2s saw the burning
at Seattle Wash, of a great warehouse
filed with munitions for Russia, with
loss of S5O0.000. Nov. 10 was marked
with the burning of machine shop No 4
of the Bethlehem Steel company, at
Bethlehem Pa, containing 800 guns des-
tined for the allied powers, with losses
approximating $2,000,000; and the burn
ing of the pattern house of the Eddystone
plant of the Baldwin locomotive works
near Chester. Pa. The next day, Nov. H.
saw the burning of steel rope mill Of
John A. Roebling's Sons at Trenton, N.
j., and the damaging by fire of the mu-
nitions plant of the Thomas p. Skelly
Bolt company, in Philadelphia
In every case but one the cause of the
disaster was either unknown" or OBJ
viously malicious. In every one of the
unknown" cases there were suspicious
strongly indicating malice.
In the one exception, an innocent cause
was assigned, but without the slightest
proof, while circumstances strongly sug-
gested motives for making such an as
signment without regard for facts.
IL may be that this prompt and per-
sistent following of Dr. Dumba's sugges-
ton with overt acts for its fulhllment
has been a mere coincidence, and that
every one of the disasters or threatened
disasters since his utterance would have
occurred just the same il he had never
made IL and had never contemplated in
reference with legitimate American in
iustries. II may also be that the moon
= made Of green cheese.--Boston Tran
.cript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
CONSUMPTION
OPPOSITION IN ENG
LAND DWINDLING
Government Will Have No Trouble with
Programme When Parliament Meets,
Ii Is Believed.

London. Dec. 3l.--Closer inspection Of
the plan for compulsory military service
apparently has dissipated many of its
imagined terrors. The general belief is
that, while there will always be a Ger.
tain number of persons whom no argi-
ment will win over, the government will
have the situation well in hand by the
time the projected measure is presented
TO Parliament week hence. From pres.
ent appearances the opposition by that
time win have dwindled 70 easily man
ageable proportions. The outlook will
depend to some extent upon the effect
OF the statement made before the Ia Dor
leaders at their meeting late in the day
by Arthur Henderson. president Of the
board of education and prominent rep.
resentstiye Of labor Mr.. Henderson Il
expected to give the men an insight into
the real situation such as they have not
had hitherto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-31
Sec. Lansing Proposes Pact
Against All Revo-
lutionaries
WOULD BAR
WAR MUNITIONS
President Wilson Gives the
Proposal His Full
Support

Washington, Dec. 3l.--Secretary Ian
sing has suggested to all the nations
which, with the United States comprise
the Pan American union, that they joir
in convention for the arbitration OF
all boundary line disputes and for the
prohibition of shipments of war NUM-
sings proposal, which has the full sup
port of President Wilson, is being for
warded by the Latin American ambas-
sailors and ministers to their home for
eign offices for consideration. 1t is re-
garded IA one of the steps in a wide
plan, in which the Pan-American Scien-
tific congress now in session here, is a
part, for preservation of peace on the
western hemisphere and closer union
of all the Americas.
The status of the negotiations and the
details of Secretary Lansing's proposal
are so far being held as confidential be-
tween the state department and the Lat
in American chancelleries here. Mr..
Lansing yesterday declined entirely to
discuss it in any phase and the diplo-
mats uniformly declared they could not
discuss matter which was in its pre-
liminary stage and under consideration
by their home foreign Offices.
1t became known, however, that soon
after Secretary Lansing delivered his
Pan American unity speech before the
congress in which he advocated
a Pan American zone for all and all for
one" he began inviting the Latin Amer
lean representatives to the state depart
ment two at time and outlining to
them his proposal AT the same time it
is understood, the secretary's public dec
aration which had attracted much favor
lble attention among the Latin-Ameri-
ans because of its suggestion that all
he Pan American antions should, If nee
essary, constitute a united bulwark |
'gainst any unjust invasion or sggres-
lion upon neighbor, was discussed in
ome detail, and uniformly, it is under |
TODD, the Latin-Americans expressed
heir appreciation of Mr.. Lansing's state
nents.