davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Photo by White.
E.. H. Sothern and Charlotte Walker in THE Two Virtues"

the Maxine Elliott Theatre last spring.
This is a wife who gets tired OF hea
the trolleys run by the windows OF her
Brooklyn home and decides to take a
fiier In the bright light district. She is
aided and abetted by a tipping aunt
not unlike the aunt Of casa OF blessed
memory. But baby eats "A banana, there
Is another revolt in the family and the
sad news takes mother back to Brooklyn,
where all ends happily. even the banana
episode. Olga Petrova as the rebellious
wife who would not be satisfied with
Brooklyn plays with her usual tempera-
ment. which Is more tina most popular
actresses of the day possess.
THE LEXINGTON THEATRE-When
Under Cover which drew n large
audience last night. was first acted in
Boston it was thought very revolution
airy that an incident in the last act
should have been supposed to take place
IN "A preceding scene. hui after that
Elmer Reizenstein came along with all
the play going backward so far as the
question or time was concerned and X.
{. Megrue's play seemed quite usual.
IL was interesting and often thrilling
last night Mt the Lexington Theatre and
Florence Malone charmed the spectators
BY her performance.
THE STANDARD THEArRE-Edward
Sheldon's play made from ''Das Hohe
Lied" by Hermann Sudermann. came
here last night with Irene Fenwick act
ing the leading part. as she did last win
ter at the Eltinge Theatre. Miss Fem
wick gives a varied study OF Liiy in all
he phases, whether as an innocent shop
girl at Atlantic city. as the charge Of a
Crited States Senator or as the favori,e
oil a young man of wealth. One of the
causes of the success of Nj. Sheldon's
play Is the interest which her sisters
take in watching Lily develop. There
was a large audience last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD UP AGAIN

WAsHINGroN, Dot. 1.-THE creation Of
n shipping board to exercise the same
kind of control over navigation that the
Interstate Commerce Commission eXer-
ciscs over railroads was discussed to
day in conference between Secretary OF
Commerce Rcdtield and l.. A. :. Frank
I'm and other members of the New York
Chamber of Commerce.
Consideration ~ a shipping board
came up IN the course of "A general con-
ference on marine questions. The aug
geStlon was made by Mr., Franklin, who
Is president of The international Mer-
camille Marine, that II might he "A good
thing for the navigation interests Of the
country to deal with a Federal body as
do the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
'1,441 ARRIVE HERE
TOAYOIDF FIGHTING
Greek Liner Gets In With
Storage Crowded With Ref
ugees From Balkans.
MELOY'S son on BOARD

The Greek liner Vasilefs C~ons,antinos,
in last evening from Piraus and Al
meria, brought one of the largest
lists OF immigrants. 1,4il, that has ar
rived here since the beginning OF the
war. h immigrants included 600
Bulgarians. 200 Turks and 900 Mace
domains eager to get out of the military
turmoil of their native lands.
In the second cabin of the Greek ship
was Thomas Meloy, son of Andrew u.
Meloy, the promoter who IL awaiting a
hearing before United states Commits
sioner Houghton for alleged completely
In passport frauds. Young Mr.. Meloy has
strong German sympathies and the Inn
preston of his fellow travellers was that
he was a German. He said he had been
In Germany. Austria. Bulgaria and
Serbia as Il newspaper representative
n had gone broke and was forced to
come back in the second cabin. His
father and mother met him at the pier.
DR.. Jules Rudes Jackinsky and five
other members OF the Bohemian Amer
lean Red Cross, known as the Frothing-
ham Unit. who have been working more
than a year in Serbia, also returned by
the Constantinos. Dr. Jacinsky said he
left Serbia practically free or typhus.
He eNtolled the Serbs for their patriot
ism and martial spirit II said that
"lf'h iN WV Nlt oullN llIet WtthS
ago war with Bulgaria vas expected and
the Serbs were eager for the fray. He
predicted that when the battle hardened
Serbs got through with the Bulgarians
Bulgaria would be wiped off the map"
Other Passengers by the Constantinos
were the Misses Emily, Margaret In
Josephine Burton. daughters OF William
+. Burton, one of the vice-presidents OF
Standard Oil. in charge of the refinery
~ 49, N
around Europe gathering impressions
OF the war II. $. Lyman. sanitary in
spector. who has been with DIR. Richard
i. Strong in Serbia, and Mrs. Edward
Riggs, whose husband publishes the
Orient. an English newspaper in Com
s~tantinople.
Dr. Strong. who Is director OF the
American Red Cross Sanitary Commits
sion operating in Serbia. returned aboard
the Italian liner Duca degll Abruzzi and
said that since the beginning OF the war
- 100000 Serbs had died OF disease.
chiefly typhus. lie said there were still
nifty American doctors In Serbia and
that he was going 10 Washington 10
confer with the Red Cross officials To
see " the doctors should he recalled.
He believes that the Serbian doctors and
coached. could carry on the work with
out assistance. DR.. Strong was deco
rated by the Serbian Crown Prince with
the order of st. Sava and the Serbian
Red Cross order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
INSPECTORS TIN
SHAKEUP OF POLICE
Wakefield Goes to Bronx After
Charges Of Failure to stop
Gambling Are Dropped.
Is SUCCEEDED BY DIVER

Commissioned Woods surprised the
Police Department yesterday by order
Ing the greatest shifting OF inspectors
Since he has ruled the New York police.
Inspector George n. Wakefield. who
was recently acquitted after trial on
charges Of neglect of duty and violation
OF the rules In failing to report two
gambling houses. was transferred from
the second inspection district to the
police headquarters In The Bronx.
where he will assume the duties OF a
captain.
capt. Scoble Of the Mercer street sta
tion was tried before Deputy Commits
sioner Lord Oh September 3, when the
case against Wakefield was heard. Both
men were acquitted last Saturday.
Recently there has been considerable
agitation concerning gambling houses
running wide open in certain sections Of
the city. II was recalled yesterday
in police circles that a raid on a 'socNsl
club" on Sixth avenue near Twelfth
street. said to have been run by the
brother OF a Becker case witness, was
made by Lieut.. Honest Dan Costigar
and his squad. although the alleged
resort was in the Second Inspection dis
tiict. under the supervision of In
spec,or Wakefield.
Wakefield was appointed inspector in
March. 1913. when Commissioners Waldo
was In control Of the Police DEPART
ment. At that time Wakefield had the
distinction of being the youngest in
epcctor on the force. While a %patrolman
he attracted the attention OF his su-
periOrs by his alertness and faithful
ness. He was a detective for eight
years under Inspectors Titus, McClusky
n O'Brien.
Capt. Charles G. Meade Of the Bronx
station was appointed to the captaincy
OF the West Thirty-seventh street police
station. Capt. Joseph +. Conboy Of that
precinct will succeed acting Captain
William F. Boettler OF the seventeenth
inspection district. who was transferred
to the tenth inspection district.
Frank A.. Tierney. who was captain
In the tenth district. was appointed an
inspector and assigned to the eighth in
epection district in Brooklyn.
John DAILY. who has made q good
record In the Tenderloin section OF
Brooklyn. was assigned to take the place
Of Inspector John J. Dwyer Of the fourth
inspection district.
Dwyer will succeed Wakefield in the
second inspection district. Although
none Of the police officials would COM
nent on the changes. except to say that
they were FOR the good of the depart
nent," II IL known that Dwyer has done
some oXcs(lsnt work and has succeeded
tr closing all Of the gambling houses
In his district.
This new shift. which will 20 into
effect Immediately. is the largest Of Its
kind during Commissioner Woods's ad-
m~inistration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
AUTO BLOWS UP, BUT
BRADY HAS TO PAY
Novel Tanglc i'm Suit Against
"DiamOnd .Jim's"
Brother.

How Daniel VI. Brady, brother Of Dia-
mond Jim Brady. failed to pay $500 to
on automobile company because both tho
car he bought and the mpa ''blcw
up" was disclosed in the Supreme Court
yesterday when Brady was sued for
that amount. Justice Weeks decided
chat as Brady had agreed to pay the
$500 he must pay il, and thn jury vas
instructed 10 bring IN a verdict against
him.
The papers in the case showed that
Horace NJ. kilborn, vice-president Of
tho National city Bank, organized the
orson Automobile Company in 1910 witt
his brother. Orson Kilborn, az president.
He invited 100 persons manv of them
his personal friends. to subscribe tie
buy a car for $500.
The capital proved insufficient and
when II became necessary to raise S125.-
0oo additional TO make the ears thai had
been ordered the money was obtained
from the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany on n chattel mortgage, Certain
stockholders agreed to guarantee the
mortgage W TO $4,000 each. The chat
tel mortgage being insufficient for the
rus company, the National Surety
Company gave Ar additional bond of
$4,000. based IN the guarantees by
Brady and others.
Brady's attorney. John j. Adams. said
yesterday that after he had paid $500
Tor an extra fine car and an additional
$1,000 for repairs 1t blew up when Brady
was exhibiting II to a number of
friends. The company failed later and
when a demand was made for Brady's
Se.500 qua rantee he refused to pay on
the ground that 1t was given without
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
CICCOLINI AT THE PALACE.
Other New bills This Week IN the
Variety Theatres.

Guide Ciccolini tool the headline
fonors at the Palace Theatre yesterday
afternoon, when he made his American
debut. One OF the largest audiences
Of the season greeted the tenor with
enthusiasm. His repertoire consisted
OF arias from La Tosca,' "L'Elisir
d'Amore," 'Pagliacci." Carmen" and
TIN Ballo in Maschera." Others ON
the hin were the Misses Lchtner and
Newton Alexander: Laura Nelson Hall.
who made her bow in vaudeville in a
ulaylet by Robert II. Mclaughlin
called -Tasse" Julian Rose,
I'arnes and Crawford, Gene Hodgkins
and company, Elizabeth Murray and
Bankoff and Grille.
Sam Chip and Mary Marble are APP
pearing at the Colonial Theatre this
week in The Clock Shop" by John L..
Golden. which was first seen last spring
ut the lambs Club all star gambol.
Others are Eddie Leonard. Henry
Lewis, the Watson Sisters, Mile. Maryon
Nadic, Hawthorne and Ipglis in "A
Fool There Is" Sylvester Vance. the
Lunctte Sisters and the Geisha Girls.
AZ the Alhambra Theatre this week
Hyams and Mcintyre are seen in their
popular vehicle 1.-THE Quakeress," Others
i.Iclude Valerie Bergcrc. Doyle and
Dixon, "Woman Proposes Paul Arm
~ rong playlet Cantor and Lee. Nee
hans trained animals, Al Wohlman. the
Suyo Troupe and the Balzer Sisters.
The Strolling Players. a new bur
lesque orga nizatiOn. entertained at the
Columbia Theatre yesterday. Interest.
,ng specialties were introduced during
trc action OF the burlesque, among
them several well rendered songs
ny Doris Thayer, The company included
Gus Fay, Hal Shelly. the Hay wool
Sisters, Val and Ernie Stanton and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
FOUR SHORT PLAYS Al
THE BANDBOX THEATRE
Washington Square PLAYERS
Begin Second Season There
AuSpiciously.

The Washington Square PLAYERS be-
gan their second season at the BandboS
Theatre last evening with a collection Of
four one act SitiriCal plays. Granville
Barker was in the audience and ne
seemed to enjoy the entertainment.
Again. is In the past season, these
amateurs from lower Fifth avenue gave
their publiC some refreshing and realistic
acting. Tn" first piece was Fire and
Water a satirical comment on war ny
HerNcy White. Edward J. Rallantine.
Walter Frank, Harold Meltzcr and
Frank touroy. most of whom were re-
menlhetcd for their appearance Vast
year, took part. The second piece was
Mig of SNOW from the Italian OF
Roberto Rracco. lay Ralph Rocdcr. This
was by far the most realistic of tho lot
shown last evening. although 10 was not
the best nf the collection. The present.
ing company included Agnes Mccarthy,
l;alrh Roeder and Alice Harrington.
Tho third Offering was 'IIclonts Illus
band hy philip Mocllcr. described as
'an historical comedy" hut really A
pleasing and delightful satire. II deals
with adventures supposed to have he
fallen Helen Of Troy and raris about
1900 h. G, after the records left m
poetry and prose, Noel lIaddon, Helen
Wcstlay. Frank CouTOy, Walter Frank
and Harold N"ltz.r took part in it,
y resentation. The play was directed by
Philip Mueller, "a" scenery. which wa
distinctive and original. was the work
Of Paul T. Frank and the costumes
We're designed 10y Robert Decker.
The last play was Percy Mackaye's
The Autick." 4 Yankee fanttSr. in
which Lydia I.opokova acted. Her last
appearance on the metropolitan stage
outside of vaudeville was with "Fdds and
Fancies." Others In the cast were Rob
ert Strange. Holland Hudson, Josophin"
\. Meyer, Florence Euright, Malcolm
Mackiunon and Josephine Nivcsson.
The seasons frst offerings were fully
up TO If not superior in many ways TO
those of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
M'MILLAN JEWELS
ARE STILL MISSING
Sole Clcw to $4,000 Jewel
Theft Is Spanglc in Looted
Safe.
TO PAY $4,000 INSURANCE

Detectives OF two agencies were still
working yesterday on tho $4,000 jewel
robbery at the home OF Mrs. James Nc
MILAN at Observation-Disclosures Mass.
although Samuels. Cornwall & Stevens.
who insured $4,000 worth of the
the claim at once.
There were rumors yesterday that
the thief hunt was ended and that
the detectives had dropped the ca 80
at the request OF the family because
developments had pointed to a scnsa-
tional arrest. w. J. Burns said that
his detectives were still at work, be-
ing directed from the Boston office.
From the Aschner Detective Agency,
22o Fifth avenue. the announcement
was made that detectives were still
operating on tho theory that the rob-
berry on August Z was an "inside job
The case has reached a delicate
point" said one OF the heads of the
Aschner agency, and it is at a stage
where nnesse IL necessary"
One clue. it was said. had been found
This was n spangle. or disk of mother
OF pearl. discovered in the small steel
safe in the bathroom closet Of Mrs. NJ
MILAN from which the Jewels had dis
appeared.
1t was explained that the fourteen
servants have been examined and that
suspicion does not rest upon them. so
that thu theory that the robbery was
carried out by connivance or helm
within the house is built upon the as
sumption that persons other than the
servants were implicated.
"1t looks like an inside Job because
nothing points to its having been an
outside job said George e. Stevens
OF the firm which carried $50. 900 OF
insurance. W decided some time ago
to pay the $4,000. although We stlll
have hopes OF getting the stun back.
II we do get IL back the insurance money
will I've returned
ON the night that the robbery oc.
CURED Mrs. Mcmillan and her grand
daughter. Mrs. Preston Gibson OF
Washington. VINO began a suit for d.
vorce lag, May, and the entire STAFF
Of servants were at home. The jewels
were stolen, together with two insur-
ancc policies belonging to Mrs. Glib
son. from a safe in a bathroom imme-
diately adjoining Mrs. McMillan's bed.
I"om, which adjoincd Mrs. Gibson's
bedroom.
Mrs. Mcmillan Is the widow of United
states Senator Mcmillan Of Michigan.
During the summer there are many Wis.,
itors at her home. including members
of the family as well as their friends.
IosTpN. oct. i--Both the State and
the Manchester police are nvestieatius
the jewelry robbery which occurred AT
the mn home ~ the widow us.Sena-
tor Mcmillan In Manchester. J, IN l..
Han. counsel for the family. said to-day
that owing to the failure Of private de-
teciives the regular police had been
given full charge If the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
NEW BROADHURST PLAY OPENS
"Whnt Money Cant Buy" Given
Premiere In baltimore.

BALTIMORE. oct. 1.-THE initial PIES
entation Of George B~roadhurst's new
play. "What Money can't Buy" IN which
George fawcott has the leading role.
was seen here tonight.
What Money can't Ruy" is a modern
romance in four acts and represents a
departure from recent works or Mr..
Broadhurst. The play will open at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, New York.
on October II.
In addition 70 Mr.. taWcett the com
panN includes William T.. Mack, Frank
kefnhlc Cooper. Robert cain Calvin.
Thonas william IcNereauX. Frank Wcs-
tcrton, Anne Meredith. Sydney Shields,
Edith Campbell Walker. Mrs. Russ
Whytal. Adrian RoSlyn and Gus Veracc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
PLAYS SEEN ON NEW STAGES.
Popular Dra mss This Week at the
Combination Theatres.

lHE YORK THEATRE-Oiga Petrova Ia
acting here the role In 'The Revolt"
which was played by Alma Belwyn At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

have her arrested the young woman
said. "Oh, never mind mother God bles,
her.
Mrs. Amy Davis. who has obtained an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Davis, has left her home in Hampstead.
She was quoted as saying. however. tina,
she would apply on November | to hay.
her decree of divorce made final.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
STABBED BY HIS
'COMPAORE' AND
LEFT ON ROAD
Juan BOmuSeno Found Two
Hours Afterward Near Ba-
reIaS Bridge Robbery Was
Motive, He Says,

Juan Bomuscno, an old Mexican,
was stabbed in tho back by one OF
two men who held him up at the west
end Of the Barolas bridge early yes
terd8y morning. lie told Under sher-
iff Dick Lewis that Juan Cardenas,
also native of Old Mexico, did the
stabbing with a pocket knife.
Under sheriff Lewis was unable to
find Car1cnas or anyone answering
the description Of the other man, Civ
On by Bomuseno. yesterday. He be-
lievod they have gone Cardenas, he
learned. sent word To his wife that he
had cut q man and was going to
leave.
Bomustno was taken to 81. Joseph's
hospital His condition last night was
not thought 10 be dangerous. The
knifcblade entered his back Just over
the kidneys. but as far as was
known had not touched vital spot.
Bomuscno was found lying near the
west approach TO the bridge shortly
after O'Clock IN the morning and
taken to Barelas Under Sheriff
Lewis was then called. Bomuseno
talked freely, saying that robbery was
the motive. He had Teen drinking
with the two men in Barelas and they
decoyed him across the bridge and
one threatened 10 RIM him unless he
gave up his money Bomuseno be-
lievod they though, he had more
money than he did. All he had was
so cents, and he lost that.
According 70 Bomuseno the steb-
bling occurred about o'clock. He
laid where he fell two hours before
he was found
Bomuseno has been living in Ba-
raIaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Herbuth, painter Phone itgtL
This is great weather Ton Fees good
cold root beer Sc,
Korbors garage Buick parts.
Equipped % iix anythn6
Better auto livery service with new
cars Phones 63-l2l. Butler Auto CO.
Nestpr Mantoya returned last night
from Santa 20, whore be delis cred an
address al he unvpiling ut tho statue
of ArehbRhop lamy
Visitors from New Mexico iu thc
city Yesterday were a. y. keuchaH,
attorney Santa 10; Mr. ana Mrs, n
II Pitner Hell Canyon
Theodore Dcmpwoh. convicted Of
kidnapping his son win be- taksn 20 the
state penittntian at santa ft today
b. pep0iy sheriff a. g. Burtlees,
Major Whiting Yesterday was mott
fed that Aaron BenleN. formerly OF
Alhua0erque. died ui the Soldiers
Home. near Los Angeles, on May 90,
A. W HAYDEN left today for anti
son, \, A., with force OF carpenters,
where he eill erect several buildings
for the Diamond Coal company. lie
expects 10 be absent several months.
Mrs Martin Tiernoy John rierncs.
Miss Jennie Tiefney aud Mrs Mc.
CURE left YESTERDAY morning fpr
Roeweil ia an automobile They viii
return IN . few DAYS with Frank Tier
ney. who - "a student ai tile New
Mexico Military Institute
Edward cartWrishi who has been
attending the state college ~ Aari-
culture and Mechanic Arts at Las
e.sa,cea returned yesterday GO visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
ATTENDANCE To
SETTLE QUESTION
Of A STATE FAIR
Unless 100 or More Are Pres
ent at Commercial Club To-
night Matter viii Be Drop
ped, Il Is Stated,

Tonight the business men and citi-
zens Of Albuquerque are going 20 de-
terIninc whether a state fair VIII be
held In the city this fall say the off
GERS Of the Commercial club. They
are going TO make the determination
by either their presence or absence
from the u ass meeting 20 be held at
the Commercial club at y o'clock, a
meeting ut which there must be at least
100 business men in attendance II any
further action Is taken toward hold
ing "a state fair this year This Is the
uitimatum Of the club officers, made
when the meeting was first called.
Governor Mcdonald will arrive dur
ing the day and will be made ac-
quulnted with the local situation as
regards 2he fair II is assumed that
he IS Interested only In informing the
citizens Of Albuquerque that he has
the Interests Of the fair at heart and
that Il is the hope that the fair VIII be
held. rather than TO urge the business
men Of the city TO take action toward
the holding Of the fair. That ques-
ton Is entirely up 10 the business men
Of the city, and no one can decide it
for them, declare those who have
called tonights meeting
Invitations By Mail.
IN this mornings man practically
every business man In the city viii re-
ceive an urgent invitation TO attend
the meeting. n any are missed, II is
because tho mailing lists are az fault,
ana all such are asked to overlook the
fact that they have not been especial
~ invited to turn out for what prom
isos to he the largest meeting held in
the club building for years.
At 10 o'clock this morning thirty
men will meet with President Cush
man OF The club and Immediately
thereafter Will divide into squads and
cover the principal business streets
for the purpose Of asking an busi
ness men end their employees TO attend
the meeting Those on the outskirta
OF the business district will receive In
vitatluns By telephone. The club de-
sircs that Il be understood that every
citizen IN the city is invited and urged
To attend the meeting.
The club will so on record a. favor
ing most strongly a fair IL there is n
large attendance. but the sentiment
OF 70 good fair and big fair or none
at AL" VIII be propounded and en-
for the same be asked. II
VIII then be the order Of business for
those present TO make suggestions for
the bettorment of the fair and for and
against certain educational and
features. No program has
been arranged, the governor being the
only one who has been formally asked
to speak 10 the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
TOO WEAK TO RETURN
HOME, D. STANDEFER,
OF MISSOURI, DIES

Douglas Stahdefer. 20 years old
died AZ $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at his apartments in the high
lands, knowing that death was close.
he wanted TO return home ana his
mother took him 10 the Santa Fc sta
lion saturday night bat hc was too
weak aud had 10 return to his apart
ments.
Mr. Standefer eame here about
three months ago with his wife and
mother The wife returned home ten
days age thinking he was getting bet
ter Two children survive as well az
the widow and mother
strong Brothers will ship the body
on Santa Zee train No . this after
noon. Funeral services win be- held
at Centralia. Mo, Mr.. Standefcrs FOR.
mer home