davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
PARADE WILL
 OPEN FAIR"
Tucson Will Welcome Ell tire State to Southern Arizona Fair-Work or Buildings Completed-To Open on Tiac
Special to The Republican,

tSpetldl to 1Ht ltepuDllcd0.J
 TUCSON, March 6.-The parade with which the Southern Arizona fair will he opened on March Is will con- sst of auto racers. city officials, com panies K and F and the. hospital corps of the Arizona National Guard, the State band from Phoenix, floats, cowboys, Indians, the Twelfth U. S. Infantry band from Nogales. and one or two others, the fire department the cadet battalion of the University of Arizona. and representatives from other cities
 The official decorations will be copper colored pennants. bearing the design of a miner and a cowboy, in natural colors, shaking hands.
 On Friday night. March 19, there will be a parade of all the automo- piles in the city, from the original one Hunger to the latest sixes and eights The rule of this parade will be Age before Beauty
 The fair will he ready on the open ing date, March IS. The exhibit buildings are nearing completion, the grand stand is practically finished, and all arrangements are being pushed rapidly A large force of men is working on the grounds. John B. Ryland. manager. has been given a plank check" to make the best au- tomobile course and driving track that he can. a1al he knows how The auto course will be 4.3 miles in length and the curves will be easier than at the time of the Happy New Year race. Tucson has been getting ready for this fair for more than a year. IL i might have heen held before. but was not, because the board of directors wanted to have q better one than ever was held in this section of ths i state
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
NO HEREQl1Y

It's hard lines on Bill, who never went back on q pal
 Whats the matter?'
 His new baby is a squealer. -
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07
EXTRA SESSION GAN
(Continued From Page One)

members but one, MT. Christy. would have preferred to eXculpate him, there was no other report that intel ligent men could bring in. The re- port was accepted and. yesterday the question of it's adoption was brought
The sun., 1915-03-29
PASTORS MEET TO-DAY
TO PLAN FOR REVIVAL
Great Interest Shown in Hun
drcds Of Letters. Says
Or. E. W. Wclch.

Dr Charles w. welch. pastor Of the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church In
the speakers at to-day's
meeting OF clergymen who plan a re-
ligious revival for this city. said hun
dreds of letters have crme 10 him
since the first meeting week ago
The letters express enthusiasm over
such revival as the New York pas.
tors are preparing for
THE people are looking to New York
10 do things" said Dr Wclch. "and
the ministers have been made To feel
the need ~ revival Of religion as
never before
To-day's meeting AT the Park Ave.
nue PRESBYTERIAN church, Eghty-nfth
street. viii begin at + VI tn"
speakers will he Dr. David -. Burrell Of
the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church.
pr Charles A Eaton Of tho Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. Dr WillaW ~
Morgan OF Calvary Methodist church.
u James VI Philpot OF the Cnurcn ~
the Beloved Dlscp pie and nr Wlllu
Georgr NcCreahv Of - Peters Epls-
copal church. Brooklyn
I'VE have seemed dazcd ~ tho co..
Ioesalues. Of the task of stirring this
citv," said Dr wclch Tho church
has been under some kind ~ a spell
Now the reflex Influence or the war
in Europe and the corresponding do
prcsslnn at home have made all OF US
feel that a revival Of religion is im-
pcrntlve II such ia 10 come 10 pass
{, must begin with the clergymen Of m,
CITY "
The sun., 1915-03-29
JEWISH PASSOVER
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
Wider Interest i'm Feast This
Year Owing to Hope
Stirred by War.
XIONISTS SEE Success

Passover. the fcost commemorative
the delivcrarce Of tho Jews from bond
age in Egypt. begins at sunset tonight
and continues until sunset on Tuesday
OF next week Through the eight days
Of the feast leavenod bread will not he
eaten in Jewish homes. Matzoths will
take it's place.
The beginning Of the feast tonight
and tomorrow night will he marked by
the serving Of ceremonial meal called
the Seder At this meal certain foods
which possess connection with the
slavery of the children Of Israel in
Egypt are served Among these are the
roasted shank hone of lamb. as re-
mindcr of the sacrifice OF tho Pascal
lamb. and bitter hoI b.. to bring to mind
tie bitterness of the Jew's lot in cap
tivity
This year lends an added interest 10
the feast because the European war
holds out hope TO the Jews for the re
establishment of Jewish INDEPENDENCE in
Palestine. Passover, commcmorating -
II does the beginning of the Jews
struggle for the Promised Land, has
stirred the leaders Of the Zionist move
ment to renew their efforts to regain
Palestine.
The Zlonists have also issued an ap-
peal for relief for the Jews who are
starving in the European war zone.
They are asking the Jews 20 obey tho
Injunction 20 hc charitable" which IL
+ laid upon them az this festival. by
/ sharing their good fortune with their CO.
/ religionists who ara suffering IN Europe.
There viii hc special public Scdcr
services tonight In the buildings OF tho
The sun., 1915-03-29
REHEARSALS BEGIN
FOR POLISH PAGEANT
Ordynski Comes From Boston
to Direct-Wpll Known
Persons i'm Tablcauy.


Richard Ordynski. the famous stage
.r,.or q, May Relnhardt's theatre I'm
-, ,-., p..,a, ,.o,.o.-
herHn' oa'''e u'N' ''''''
day, whore he Is preparing some plays
for the students or Harvard '"IeEe'
90 hold the first dress reh'arsaI '' tn'
pageant to he given a. IN" hot'l hlit-
more on Arril for IN" hcn'ht ot tn'
Polish American h'Hei fuhh' ms
pageant is to represent important peru
ods in the history "f t'o'ahd.
There were NOR" nan huhorr go
well known persons a. IN" reh"a rsals'
which began at O'Clock IN the "t'er
noon """ N"'''""
o'clock AZ night one OF N" rp'Soa's
rehe1rscd was follsh ""nnlnS IN
which the principal hHures "tn" NJ ana
Nine S'mhrich-St"hgel' ",ra'o'n" 'ia-
tN!a, N'dW ilu"' anu '"''' ~ "''N'
The sun., 1915-03-29
In New York To-day.

Annual meeting New York Exchange
for Wuman's work. al 33i Madison
avenue. 1880 \ VI
Lecture on "Fish MarketnG," Rt Ma
uoual housewives League hcaduutr-
t,rs. - West Forty street, . 20
T. NJ
Easter sale for the Island Mission
at - East Eleventh street, afternoon.
Lecture 10y Prof Felix Adler on The
Cuuirihuti.n of the Ethical Society 10
FrmIuIsm.' ~ Ethical Culture Meeting
n use, 3 T.. NJ
Hewitt lecture on Law Reform" a'
Cooper Union. S 10 l., NJ
Address by Maud Malone at head
quarters of Political Equality Associa-
tiuu, 80 T. NJ.
Address by Mrs Herbert Spencer
Ilardc on "A Yellow Rose Garden ii
the Making" at school OF Applied De-
sign, l.. NJ
Discussion e the Constitution and
social progress at city Club. 80 i NJ
Annual Banquet Of Society OF Res
tarateurs at Terrace Garden, T. VI
Vacation Fund circus rehearsal a.
home of Miss Anne Morgan. 2lo Madison
| avenue. s J.. NJ.
The sun., 1915-03-29
LAKEWOOD TAKES ON
SETTING OF SPRING
MANY Visitors Turn to COun-
try Club and the Great
Out of Doors.
PARTY FOR MRS. WEPBl RN

LAKrwoop. " j. March 2s-The
crowds gathered here FOR the Easter
holidays found splendid weather for out
OF door sports The Country Club at
tracted hundreds. while others rode or
played tennis or walked through parks.
which are taking on their spring SCI
tlngs. The shoot" of the Laurel House
Gun club yesterday afternoon WAS well
attended j. Holman won the 100 bird
event with a score OF 81.
This week end may he said to mark
the ingress OF the usual number Of motor
parties Scores of tourists made their
Headquarters at hotels The largest
partv was that al he Laurel in ~"
Pines. made ur ~ Miss loscphir' Nc
Donald. Miss Bon Eennedv. Miss Bessie
Mlburn Mrs G. V. Reid, Harry WNn-
wood. Charles wvnwood. Charles Meri-
dan. Charles Reid. Richard Walter and
Howard Freer Of Philadelphia.
Another party at tn" same hotel wa7
made up OF Mrs. J. VI. Masury Mrs. j
Byers. Miss Cattus, II Pierson ana \. X
Morris Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. y
Chrishelm Of New York are also at the
same hotel on a motor trip. In parue'
a, the Laurel House are Mr. and Mr.
Herbert Sinclair and Mr aud Mrs W VI
dickinson Of Trenton MIR and Mrs
" / parson. Mrs + ". Gasque and
Miss Gasaue of BROOKLYN Mr.. and Mrs
J. q Blankley. Miss Louise Blankl"N
and Miss Katherine Bayues OF JERSEY
| city: Mr. and Mrs. T. u pen"h ah'
Miss Dench Of New York Mr.. and Mrs
" Y Merlin, Miss Merlin, k'une'h M"r
lin and Miss Jane Gould ~ Rrooklyn.
Mrs Robert $ Mnot entertained a
A tea party at the Country Gun io'
| Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn OF New YORK
| Among the guests were Mrs. Ihoihd
Ice Mrs Elmer Wentworth, Mre. VI
schurmier Mrs. X. Movus. Mrs Archi
bald Davis. Mrs Clarence Roof. MIS-
Godfrey. Miss Louise Downer, Mise Hep
burn and Miss Rourham
NJ and Mrs Frederick Potts ga"
"A luncheon a. the Country ''uh 70
elgh' guests Mrs &. - Mayo of Ne'
York and II +. Lawrence. \ : y. Ar
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank TIL
ford AT the Laurel House Mrs W y
Trrrahnn OF New York Is visiting W.T.
her mother. Mrs. Coles. A. the sam
hotel
Miss Beu,ah Pack VIII give mus
entertainment to-mo~rov evening %
r,o,hrnp Han tho homo of hcr parents
MIR and Mrs Charles La'hrop Haol
Miss Madeline Amy and Miss Hes'r
Moves OF Boston are Miss Packs hous
guests
Mr. and Mre. J ~ Linerd ~ Pclhar
Manor and Mr. and Mrs a. + Hehar
OF Scarsdale are at the Laurel In IN
Pines.
The sun., 1915-03-29
ABoRNs PLAN SPRING SEASON.
To Give Opera in various cities.
Becinning April 3.

Milton and Sargent Aborn announced
Yesterday he details II the spring sea-
son of the Aborn opera Company, be-
ginning in Ro,ton April and AT various
intervals thereafter in Brooklyn. provi-
deuce. pittsburg. Newark. Baltimore ana
Washington.
Between 500. and 500 sinners. chorus
people. ballet masters and musicians
have been engaged. many OF whom were
formerly connected with the Century
Opera COMPANY The policy OF alternat-
ine artists in the principal roles as
operas are sung in different cities VIII
be continued Notable additions TO the
Aborn forces have been made possible
through the European war. which Is pre-
venting many artists from appearing IN
Continental opera houses. Popular
prices will prevail and all he princlpa'
operas will be given
The sun., 1915-03-29
COLUMBIA SHOW APRIL IL.
VIII Have Weeks Run In Hotel
AstOr ballroom.

Columbia University students Will
present their annual Varsity show IN
the ballroom Of the Hotel As'or for A
weeks run beginning Monday. Aprl J..
This wears piece j. called "On Your
Way" musical revue In six scenes
More than one hucdred students VIII
take part and there Will be Eeu,r Al
dancing after the perform ance
The victory of the crew At n"usH-
keeps.e last June VII fgure IN the show.
as reproduction OF the race vii be a
feature OF the last act Motion pictures
Of the oarsmen on the river Will also be
shown.
"On Your Way" is the work Z ken-
meth Webb 'o6 and Roy Webb, 10
Songs and lyrics have been contributed
by other alumni and students II is t1
be presented under the auspices OF tn'
Columbia University Players. The pro-
ceeds will he divided between athletic
activities and tae various European war
relief funds.
The sun., 1915-03-29
HIPPODROME MOVIES TO STAY.
New poIicy ~ pinS h"us" Drew
I3S 900 Persons Last Week.

Following the first success fu week of
the Hippodlomc's moving picture policy,
which drew total attendance Of l3N GOO
people, the Shuhcrts have decided to
make the new policy permanent one
and to continue Tn" hig hou-" indefinitely
as motion picture theatre
they feel that when their plans are
fullv Developed tn" liippodrom" will
play to .. 500 per SonE day. Under
Inc old policy il was considered good
business to play TO G0,0ou pcr-ons a
week. but since the advent Of the films
aud the continuous programme business
has more than trehled in volume. The
new bill This week features william Far
mum in THE Sew Governor picture
version Of Edward Shedon's drama
The Niger"
The sun., 1915-03-29
COL. WILLIAM JAY
FOUND DEAD IN BED
New York Lawyer. ~. Victim
of Heart Disease ut
White sulphur.
CANE or NOTED FAMILY

WHITE Sulphur SrRiNcs, W Va
March os-Col. William Jay OF New
York was found dead in bed AZ =
o'clock this morning In his apartments
In the Greenhrier Hotel here. The cause
of his death was heart disease, from
which he had been suffering for
long time The body was discovered
by Mrs. Jay and she sent Immediately
for Dr. George Capito. who had been
treating Mr. Jay. but the physician an
nounced that his patient died several
hours before.
col Jay arrived here on March
with Mrs Jay to he treated rUr heart
trouble. taking the baths under the di-
rection OF Dr Capito. lie seemed to
improve and was IN the dining room
last night and sat in the lobby until
late hour Since his arrival col
jay had restricted his exercise to walk
mg on the grounds
The body will be taken 20 New York
tomorrow night IN special car and
The sun., 1915-03-29

H'~hcr' Kclcey and Emie shannon re-
turu ru vaudeville at the Alhamhra The
ar this afternoon in n playlet called
A. SIurse.' by H. $. sheldon author
o. tn, Havoc"
James * Hackett is to make an early
Frr.rg production Of Brandon Tynans
c't'|i'. .Zation - the stories by Arthur
E',y", in which Craig Kennedy, the
s'.r.'t' detective, Is the central flgure
"r,I>Eamy." now playing at the Park
Tl,ati,, .s under consideration for Eng
'sa production following the sale of the
L.- su tights for The Dummy and
I.r Argglr Case"
4. tp'o of reports TO the contrary the
't.....f rIducing Company announces
'..r E-rrard Shaws You Never can
' VIII 20" produced at the Garrick
'',t'rr April 3 with Arnold DAILY in
..' ..WIns role.
N., E,r'ha kalich N.ll present The
.H. tabloid drama hy ossIp Dv-
49, ,' th" Palace Theatre this after
rrrrua Rcicher. who is TO present
pahr.I Borkman' a. the lyceum
|.'a'." ON Thursday win later produce
'uri play called when the Young
e ." Blooms
,n'r" VIII he professional matinee
q 'Ttr Show shop at the Hudson The
''.' .a.e afternoon
liYnfdo and Elisa Cansino appearlni
r. q dancing number AT Hammerstcin'
Vsc'o-'s Theatre, have challenged al
modern ballroom dancers to a contest
n u Euruside. general stage director
=. 'unrl-s Dillingham;, sailed for Lon
d. Yesterday II" viii produce water
YoIf STEP there for Alfred Butt
Extensive alterations viii be made =
tHe Forty eighth Street Theatr" preoed
iuE the engagement OF DE Wolf HOME
r. CHrhert and sullivan repertoire. Tn
engagement may run through the sum
The sun., 1915-03-29
B'NAI BIRTH CELEBRATES.
-Oth Anniversary Meeting Is Held
nj Temple Emanu-El.

The Independent order R'nni Rr tn.
the oldest Jewish fraternal organization
i'm this country, celebrated the seventieth h
anniversary of its founding 10y special
services Yesterday morning AZ Temple
Emanuel. Fifth avenue and Forty-tFird
street pr Joseph Silverman delivered
special sermon on "Brothcrhood IN
Israel -
The Bnai Birth order supports chlri-
table. industr al and educational nctivi-
ties IN this country and in the old World
and has contributed toward tho relief OF
war sufferers
The sun., 1915-03-29
Rises From Chorus; Gets 1000.

According to the official news dispenser
OF Experience" Peggy Dana, who plays
Erciietncnt. has received 81 900 from her
uncle, Richard Dana Of 'ilens Falls,
y y. as "A prize for rising from the
chorus to "A real part, The money was
Ia he given 10 the first of his three
nieces, Paula, Priscilla aud Peggy, vino
accomplished this feat. Miss Dana has
been playing her part in Experience
since February 22.
The sun., 1915-03-29
Cornell students 10 Supp"r
Twenty Belgian Fam HES.

The, members Of forty fraternitcS at
Cornell University have decided to tax
themselves I'VE cents week I" sup
port twenty Hcglan families II WAS an
rouuCcd saturday at the Comm ssiuu for
Relief i'm Eelgium, II broadway hy C..
f. Bennett from Ithaca.
The sun., 1915-03-29
MartineIIi Replaces Botta.

Owing TO the press OF rehearsals for
the forthcoming production of Iris IN
which Mr. BOtta Is to appear Mr.. Mar
tlnelli will sing the role OF RodoVo IN
a.. Boheme" at the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight instead OF Mr.. Botta, as
had previously been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
HARTFORD 4 NEW YORK PAYS.
Directors Declare Dividend OF q
Per Cent.

The directors Of the Hartford and
New York Transportation Company met
Yesterday and declared a dividend OF
3 per cent. on the outstanding capital
OF 81. 500, 900. all of which Ii owned
by the New England Navigation Com
pany. Last year the company earned a
little more than 3 per cent. and declared
a dividend OF IL per cent. This year
the earnings will be something moro
than 3 per cent, and AS the property ~
In very good condition 1t was thought
best to declare a dividend of 3 per cent.
The directors of the New York. On
tario and Western Railway Company
also met At the Grand Central Terminal.
There was a very full attendance, as II
was the last meeting for the fiscal year.
The action OF the officers in contracting
for sixteen heavy locomotives n for
Joint use with the New York Central Of
the new passenger station at Utica was
approved.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers will be held on September 20.
The estimated results for the iscal
year show about 1 per cent. earned on
the company's stock. but in view Of the
present uncertain conditions 1t was
deemed best not TO attempt to pay any
dividends hut to keep the fundA Of the
company for the purchase OF necessary
equipment, bridge renewals and other
work.
The directors. OF the Mlllbrook Com
pany and the New York. Westminster
n Boston Railway Company also met.
The Westchester Northern has now
been merged with III New York. West
chester and Boston. " that there are
only two companies representing the go
called Westchester enterprise namely.
the Millbrook Company. which holds q
large amount of real estate. some of
which IL being sold as opportunity offers,
and the New York, W~estche8ter and
Boston. which represents all Of the
transportation facilitieA
The directors Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad also met,
but there were no matters of particular
interest under discussion. The earnings
OF tho company for the frSt three weeks
In June show ar increase in freight, but
a decrease In passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Reacts After Early 0ains-
Other Markets Ease.

There was no persistent buying Of
wheat yesterday. Buslish nSHs had
Little effect after the early dealings.
Much was published concerning the In
cessant showers In the Western winter
wheat region and also abo the dis
tlnctly hrmer tone in the Liverpool mar
ket, but this was without influence on
the bearish attitude of the important
speculative groups.
Showers In parts Of all winter wheat
States were officially recorded and the
usual complaints of delayed harvesting
work, impaired quality OF the crop and
reduced yields came to hand. 1t was
said that the overnight rally Of 2 to I
cents a bushel In the Liverpool list was
based chiefly on the slow maturing OF
wheat here.
Export purchases yesterday YER
about $4,000 bushels. including 500. 900
bushels of new wheat, presumably for
French account. Old wheat was very
hard 10 procure.
1t was noticeable that large ash
houses were on the selling side OF the
market yesterday. especially when spas
modic rallies were scored. Strong
Western operators, who have been bear
ish for several weeks. we're credited
with adding to their lines, counting on n
cessation OF tho rainfall IN the winter
wheat regions and sufficient offerings
from the farms to counterbalance any
betterment that might he noted In the
general foreign absorption.
Reliable reports from Canada made II
'-ident that the recent frost damage In
that country conduced to setting the
crop back one to two weeks. General
conditions In the American and Canadian
northwest are looked upo as excellent
"na a record wheat yield In North
America IL confidently talked of in con-
tfrvative quarters. A preliminary
ofhcial Russian report gives the winter
against $4,000. 900 a year ago. and the
rye crop at s72, 900, 900 bushels, against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

100000 last season.. when all out.
turns In Russia were poor. Private
cables from Italy. Rumania. Spain and
ulgar say that production will be
under earlier expectations. Drought con-
tinues In many parts of England. Scam
dinavian countries and Germany.
Corn.-The trade labored under the
prospect that more favorable crop con-
d!tions in the West would develop over
night. Shorts bought moderately for a
time on complaints Of further excessive
moisture in various parts of all central
AND western States. but after this de-
mand was supplied the support was not
especially good.
The official forecast was clearing condi-
tlons generally. 1t was said in speculative
quarters that several days Of clear and
warm weather would produce larger
farm offerings. Crop experts generally
agree that a prolonged period Of ideal
climatic conditions is needed to eradicate
the enects OF the recent wet spell.
Shows reports suggested that the East
ern crop was not as late as the plant in
the West. there having been less in
reference with cultivation work.
Many In the trade contend that a
Government showing OF about sos per
cent. next week has teen discounted,
although the ten year average is abov.
80. The Argentine offerings at New
York yesterday were on the basis OF
I2h cents for approximately ESQ, 600
bushels. This price is about s cents
under domestic corn costs. but no i'm
port business was done.
Oats-The export demand continued
and cash oats were 4 cents above the
July option at Chicago. Foreign takines
were placed at 500. 900 bushels. Distant
months In the market were under pres
sure. however. due to the small specu-
lative inquiry n on prospects OF n
very large crop his season. The hedge
selling vas frequent, Notwithstanding
Pene occasfon6f Torhrfafnts r sxcessfve
rains in the West and in parts Of the
East.
Prcvisions-Further selling for out
side account brought about early de-
clines. The hog movement was fair.
Packers gave fair support to the list.
however, and the close wa at net
gains.
Chfcaro Orice4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Puget Sound Traction, Light and
Power Company has declared n quarterly
dividend OF q Of ! per cent. on It's
preferred stock, payabls July 10 to stock
Of record July 2. This Ia a reduction OF
v OF l per cent from the regular quar-
terly, dividend OF IN per cent, paid last
April.
The decrease Of 5,ll6 In gross earnings
OF the washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railway for May Ia at
tributed by officials Of the company not
to motor bus competition but to the bad
weather. They say that the recently es-
tablished line Of buses between Washing
ton and Baltimore has not yet affected
the business OF the company to any ap-
preciable extent. Net earnings for May
1914, and surplus for the month after all
charges was ,ll.26l, as compared with
Sl5, a72 for last year. For the fve months
ended May 81 gross earnings showed an
increase Of si1,7s3 over the corresponding
1--WE months OF last year. while net In
creased ts,oet and surplus was $40, 6s3, as
compared with 3l7, a07 for the same period
OF 1914. The company recently purchased
all steel equipment. which Will BIO used on
its line between Baltimore and Washing
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30

FAVOR MISSOURI PACIFIC PLAN,
Approve Proposed way
81 REORGANIZATION.

Directors Of the Missouri Pacific me,
yesterday and approved the plan Of re-
organization Of tho cOmpany's finances.
II was decided not to mak tho plan
public at his time. II IL probable that
the plan will be published and sent 70
the security holders next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
1t was announced yesterday that the
total amount of notes deposit I'd for ex-
tension Ia 323,366, 900.