davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
PEACE DELEGATE
PRAISES US. PRESS
Mrs. McMullin Says European
Papers Gave Little Aid to
Hague Delegates.
EVENTS AT THE HOTELS

Mrs. Frank r. MoMuilin. who repre-
scented the national society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
at the recent peace conference presided
over by Miss Jane Adams at The
Hague. Is staying at the Biitmore. Mrs.
McMullin praises the American news
papers In supporting the object OF the
visit OF women delegates from all over
the world to The Hague. but lays that
the European press was not much In
sympathy with them. believing that the
question Of peace at present was be-
the influence Of the American papers
can play a wonderful part in helping
the Of the world toward the &C
co~mplishment Of their purpose, a uni
versal peace. She arrived from Europe
on the Rotterdam on Friday last.
4. dinner Of delegates representing the
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell
magazines was held last night at the
Hotel Woodstock.
The New York State Music Teachers
Association will hold its twenty-seventh
annual convention at the Hotel MoAlpin
on June Is, Is inc Il. The convention
will includ. conferences by committees
on piano. vocal. harmony, organ. public
school and other subjects, while several
concerts will be held at the hotel and
Aeollan Hall. There will be a banquet
on June II.
Charles r. Greason, director Of the
physical and social department Of the
Webb Horton Memorial Church, Middle
town, y. Y. arrived at the Hotel Mar
Unique last evening in charge OF a party
OF ten Young women TO spend seversl
days sightseeing around New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
IN SALT LAKE CITY
New York Party Guests Of Gov.
Spry of Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. May 29.-Gov. Whit
OF New York and his party were
the guests OF Gov. Spry to-day.
Tomorrow the party will go by special
train to inspect the copper mines at
Bingham.
Gov. Whitman has received an invita-
tion from Arthur J. Jolley for the Re-
publican COMMITTEES TO stop at Kansas
City on his return trip and make an
address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
In New York To-day.

Gaelic Society. annual Thomas Moore
celebration, Central Park. 3 p. NJ.
Federation Of Russian Polish He
brews. convention. 132 East nth street,
I r. NJ.
Union Of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations. convention. la2 East HIN
street, 10 A. NJ.
Flying Squadron OF America, tem-
perance talk by ex-Gov. Hanly Of In
diana, Twenty-third street Y. NJ. C. A..
8 p. NJ.
Northeastern Singers Federation. ma
tional saengerfest. Thirteent.. Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn. s:1b p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
of 1915"

loveliness although she seems at present
In the making. What will later be made
OF her II IL not possible to say Frances
Demarest. graceful and pret,iest pos
sioly In the demure costume of the spy I:
Juliette Lipre. impressive as a human
monumen OF heroic beauty Frances
P~ritchard. with her wide eyed youthful
ness-these were at the head of the
programme which showed on the distaff
side such we'll known beauties as Flea
nor Pendleton. Olga Herpstone. Kitty
Hill and Eleanor Brown. Then there
was a live wire from vaudeville. by name
Daphne Pollard. who succeeded in win
ning the most enthusiastic approval from
the audience. Miss Pollard is n well
grown dwarf who In the early history
Of the drama would Immediately have
been impressed into the services of the
t%iliputians. She sings In a way that
carries any song to the furthest seat in
the house she dances in a manner to
emphasize the rhythm Of any music. and
her complete physical abandonment, to
the demands OF any scene was well
shown in her imitation OF Eva Tanguay.
The audience voted her an unusual and
amusing type OF femininity.
And how did they look Well. there
was startling novelty In the shape
OF a bareback dress which looked per-
fectly conventional from the front. but
proved. once the wearer's back turned
toward The audience. to consist OF moth
ing but two bands of black velvet rib
bon. Before the frst gasp was over,
however, the wearer OF this exposed
dressmaking had faced front again and
the worst was over. Bathing suits, as
the swimming talk scene showed. will
be worn this year tight and clinging-
more clinsing after the bath than be-
fore. There was a plentiful lack OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE SEAGOERS.

sailing to-day by the French Linz
steamship Chicago :or Bordeaux
T II Conner DAVID " LEVI.
be9.Ee r Mrs Marie Manor
A. " Curtls Felix O'Mailev
Mrs CheNalllerD u Dr. Edwin G Rams
mont dell
Mrs Dunlap vr and Mrs Al.
Mss ~ Boy DO Ia phonse Sllvc-
Tour Fsrhsri r Shreevs
4 Ihrero- poan Leo Warrell
Frederick { Have \ r William.
never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MARRIED..

A. CaresUell. os-ining. y Y. b. IN.
Row Gibson y Harris. Mics virginia
Ward Larkiu, daughter ~ Col ana
Mrs Francis Larkin. 10 NJ. Laurancs
David RsdW4v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

home. Miss Mare Taller. his
elder ~ErIud,3'd, VA. pronounced b.,
Duke Mtchae'ovitch ~ Russia
the most beaut ful girl 81 America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Veterans 10 Decorate Graves.

In the afternoon the camp will
decorate n~inety-eigtt graves Of deceased
comrades in seven cemeteries. A wreath
and a flag will be placed on each grave.
When the Dominion Line steamer passes
where the ship Monroe sank a wreath
will be dropped of to cover the sea
grave OF those who were drowned
aboard her.
The Department of Parks will open
sixty Fairgrounds. eight recreation piers
and two bridge e~splanades for mothers
and children tomorrow. Several hun
dred permits have been issued tc church
societies, settlements and mothers clubs
Tor May parties on the lawns In Central
rark.
d Ire Public Park Playground Athletic
and Recreation League will hold its
aham2ionship anne at De Witt Clinton
Park playground. Fifty-third street and
Eleventh. avenue. at ESQ o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. A thousand boys will
compete in these games. the winners In
preliminary games in which 10000 COM
peted.
The Junior employees OF r. II. Macy
& co. including about 1000 girls. will
rave their annual outing tomorrow at
ne tiravesend racetrack. The party will
leave Brooklyn Bridge on a Culver Line
rain at 9:ij 4. NJ. returning at 6
! VI For the girls an attractive list Of
sports has been arranged. For several
'cars these outings were held at Sleeps
lead Bay track. but as that property Is
70 longer available the use OF the
Iravesend track wac offered by +. j.
Dwyer. president Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
YOUTH WITH AGE IN
MEMORIAL
Veterans Of Civil War Will
Have Brilliant Escort
in March.
THREE REVIEWING POINTS

The usual Memorial Day parade will
take place o morning, start
.ng AT Q o'clock from West End ave-
nie and Sixty-eighth street. The line
~ march will be north to Seventy
second street. west to Riverside Drive.
north on Riverside Drive to Ninety
second street and thence to Amster-
dam avenue. where the parade will be
dismissed.
The reviewing stand will be at the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. at
Eiehty-ninth street and Riverside Drive.
There the parade will be reviewed by
Rear Admiral Charles N sigsbee. u.
s a.. retired. commander OF the Maine
when the warship was destroyed In
Havana harbor. and MsJor-Gen. Leon
ard Wood. commanding the Department
%, the East.
-Four divisions Of Grand Army posts.
comprising f~orty-four posts In all, win
he in the parade, with an escort Of
coast Artillery. National Guard. Naval
Militia. fifteen camps OF Spanish War
Veterans. ten garrisons OF the Army and
vsvv Union and ten cadet battalions.
Commander ~Sherhurne c. Van Tassel OF
~. g 4. r will be grand marshal.
with col. Joseph r. Lord as chief Of
MAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Other Reviewers 81 Parade.

The parade will he reviewed also
Nv Maior-Gen. John F. organ. COM
handing the National Guard. at IVES.
IND avenue and Ninety-second street.
and Br,g-Gen George r. Dwyer. ". @.
y Y, at Broadway and Ninety-second
street.
Various preparations for memorial
services to-day have been made by
he Grand Army posts. The members
ot Farraeut Naval Post No. SIG, Far
rszu; Fleet, Port OF New York Monitor
Association. Naval Veterans OF 1851
cS. Port Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ella
PiNby Tent. No. Is. Daughters of Vet
Grams, vii, visit the grave Of Admiral
rarragut in Woodla wn Cemetery. as
Femhling al the Webster venue and
.33d street entrance to the cemetery
AZ ? 80 o'clock this afternoon.
TIE naval veterans will attend ser
vices at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, West lo4th street and Column
bus avenue. at : 80 o'clock tonight.
Manhattan Camp |, Y. S. W. V, under
command Of Capt. John A. O'Donnell.
will place a wreath on the Maine
Memorial. Central Park entrance at
Ffty-ninth street, at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning, after which the camp
will participate in the parade on River
side Drive.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
WOMEN GIVE CASH
TOCONGRESS FIGHT
Mrs. Belmont Heads List With
Total Of $4,000 to Union.
Policy Change Denied.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Mrs. O. II. r.
Belmont heads the list of well-known
New York women who are helping to
finance the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, the organization
which has now become recognized
rival Of the National Woman Suffrage
Association. Plans for the campaign
were perfected at the big meeting held
here on Wednesday. Mrs. Belmont s
daughter, the Duchess Of Marlborough,
also gave $50.
union, made known by Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the executive committee,
who is here from Washington. shows
that Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont has con-
tributed during the past year $4,000.
being its largest supporter. Five
hundred dollars of this amount Mrs
Belmont gave at the meeting of the
union at her home Wednesday to com
plete fund Of $500 raised by the dele
gates.
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, who became
interested In the work through Mrs
belmont, also gave $1,000. J. Marsdon
Perry. of Newport. has contributes
s100
Other New York women who have
given generously 10 the organization are
MRS. Joseph Sampson Stevens. Mrs.
Robert Adamson, Mrs. Norman de II.
Mhitehouse, Mrs. John Rogers. jr., Mrs.
FREDERICK Nathan, Miss Alice IIewisohn,
Mrs, William Colt. Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubbs and Miss Jessie Ashley.
MISS Paul issued a statement replying
to the statement by Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cornick, OF the National Woman Suf-
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
/. ALL READY FOR BALL
Convention Hall To Be Decorat-
eG in Preparation for Mon.
days Event.

Convention Hall will be taken i'm hand
tomorrow by special decorators who
will put the building in proper attire for
the annual knights of Columbus dona-
ton party and ball Easter Monday night
for the benefit of st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum
The decorations, in which the national
colors, Easter flowers and the colors of
the fraternity of Knights will abound,
will be made by a committee Of which
William j. MCGEE is chairman.
Except for decorating Convention Hall,
all arrangements for the benefit Mon
= day night have been completed. The
general executive committee today re-
ceived final reports from the numerous
subcommittee showing progress of the
several tasks in connection with Nthe
party, and Monday night is looked fer
ward to with great expectancy by the
knights of Columbus and their friends.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway head of the
ladies' committee, has, reported through
her secretary, Miss Mary O'Brien, that
the donation committee, of which Mrs.
Gantley is in charge, has been abund-
hospital furnishings. produce and
money.
The committees in charge of the bene-
fit in the hall proper have directed their
10 HlahlHS tIllS year pdi'y
most successful of any venture of the
Knights of Columbus. The program
committee, under John J. Keenan, and
Mrs. S. NJ. Tucker. will issue beauti-
full souvenir program for distribution
in the hall.
Mrs, p. O'Brien. chairman of the re-
freshment committee, reports that
everything is in readiness for GOOD
service under the direction of NJ M.
Burke. The entertainment committee,
headed by John B. Colpoys announces
that its chief feature will be the ex-
hibition drill of the Fourth Degree
Knights under the command of Sir
knight c. Eugene Edwards.
The floor committee, with william II.
Callahan as chairman, has arranged the
dance floor so as not to interfere with
the sale of refreshments. The program
will include twenty dance numbers.
with two intermissions.
Other committee chairmen who have
reported completion OF all details for
the party are: Mrs. f. Eugene Edwards,
watch: Mrs. S. N. Tucker, jewels: Mrs.
M. D. Ready. china set; Charles w.
Darr, music: l.. A. Rover, reception; w.
e. burst, hat room; ]. NJ. Hassett.
dance program: ]. T. Burns, public COM
fort: DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs, first aid and
emergency; J. P. O'Dea. public order;
j. ]. Kennedy, badge; p. L. O'Brien,
printing; K. j. Maloy, tickets, and An
drew l. Hickey, finance.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Masons Hold Solemn
Ceremony and Banquet

Seven lights, emblematic of seven his
toric events. were extinguished with
solemn ceremonies by members ana
guests of Evangelist Chapter. knights
Of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite Masons,
who held their annual ,Maundy Thurs
day service at the Scottish Rite Temple
last night and later adjourned to the
New Ebbitt for their annual banquet.
The light will be rekindled at a serv-
ice Easter Sunday afternoon. The Of
ficers Of Evangelist Chapter. who Of
ficiated at the ceremonial, included John
II. Won Hermann, wise master; George
r. Davis, senior warden Horace p.
Mcintosh, Junior warden; Sulaimaan
David, orator; Roe Fulkerson, al
moner: E. e. Simpson. secretary; Louis
Goldsmith. treasurer; Milton Hopfen-
maier. master of ceremonies; L. c. Nc
Nemar. expert; Nathan WE'LL, assistant
expert: Burgess w. Marshall, guar
dian of the temple: James II. Trimble,
tiler.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Stock Exchange Seats
Rise ST, 500 in "a Hours

NEW YORK. April 2.-If the price OF
stock exchange seats is a barometer of
general business conditions. business ia
on the mend. The price of seats has
risen 1880, within twenty-four hours. .
The seats OF George A. McClelland and
Frederick Il. Ballard were sold for N4,-
900 each Wednesday. This Is the price
commanded In the last previous sale.
Yesterday the seat of Rowland II. Pell
was sold at s45, 800 to Edwin NJ. Carter.
This Is the highest price in months.
In the great repression last spring a
seat sold as low as S34.00O 1t is pre-
dicted in Wall street that within a
month the price OF seats will cross
$50, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

frage Association, saying that the union
was to be congratulated on giving up it's
policy of attacking the Democratic
party.
changed Its policy" said Miss Paul
Its policy is now and always has been
to hold the party in control OF the Gov
ernment at Washington responsible for
action on woman suffrage as on other
questions before Congress.
women voted in November for forty
five members of Congress. For forty
three of these the Democratic party ran
candidates. Out OF the forty-three
Democratic candidates only twenty were
elected. The immediate result OF this
opposition to the Democratic party on
the part of the women voters was seen
In the action of the Democratic Rules
committee at Washington in Withdraw
ing it's opposition to the allowing of the
suffrage amendment to come to a vote
In the House of Representatives"
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
SPRING NIGHTIES AND
PAJAMAS ON DISPLAY
Running Gun-Fight Before Day in
Chicago Street Brings Out
Brilliant Show.

CHICAGO, April "A running. gun
fight with two men along Sheridan
road, near Irving place, early today.
startled the wealthy residents of that
section and brought out a brilliant dis
play of spring nighties and silk pa
jamas.
Private Watchman Herman Spemken-
bell opened fire when no saw two men
attempting to Jimmy their way into the
rear of 1906 Sheridan road.
Besides awakening the residents. the
shots attracted Policeman Schonfeldt.
Walter Peterson, eighteen. was cap
turcd after a score of shots were fired
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Seashore Jitneys Transfer
Tango or Funeral Parties

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2.-The At
lantic City Jitney Association, S. B.
Elasser, Of New York. president. or
ganized today. with fifty-one machines
in service along Pacific and Atlantic
avenues.
Twice that number Of cars will be In
operation by Decoration Day. The
machines are painted blue and white,
the city's colors. and fly pennants bear
ing the letters "A. c. j. A."
% The association has announced It Is
ready to transfer funeral. tango, thea
ter. or single parties" Transfers are
granted up six side streets to the
Boardwalk for a single fare.
The jitney service Is averaging bet
ter than $40 car each day.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Swiss Society of Capital
Holds Its First Meeting

ciety of Washington was held last night
in Eagles Hall. Hereafter the organi-
zation will meet the first Thursday OF
each month. Next month the Swiss
Ladies' Society will be guest Of honor.
The officers Of the organization are
Theodore Picard, president; Frederick
Luthi, chancellor of the Swiss legation,
vice president; John Florine, recording
secretary: George Kreis, financial Sec
retary, and Jack Brugger. treasurer
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Ten Institutions Ask
National Bank Charters

Ten applications for conversion Of
State or private banks and nine appli-
cations to organize national banks by
individuals We're received by the Treas
ury Department during March,
nine of these being for conversion of
State to national banks Nine banks
authorized to do business during the
month had total capital Of $3.50, 900
On March 81 there were 6,606 banks in
existence with an authorized capital of
81 OTIS 1853 ITS. The outstanding circula-
tion OF banks was 1896, ,547, $50
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
u. w. u. Fraternities to
Give Prom Dance FRIDAY

Preparations have been completed for
the annual prom dance Of the Inter-
fraternity Association of the George
Washington University, TO be held next
Friday evening in the large ball room of
the Raleigh.
Dancing will commence at 0 and con-
tinue until about . a. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
STATES BOUND TO
COUNT ALL VOTES
Not Only Right of Ballot, but Right to
Have This Enumeration, Guaran-
teed by Constitution.

Washington, d. c., June 22.-The con
stitution and statutes not only guaran.
tee the right to vote, but require the
vote to be counted, the supreme court
held yesterday in reversing the federal
district court of western Oklahoma, which
annulled indictments of two Blaine coun.
ty, Oklahoma, election officials charged
with conspiracy TO omit from congres.
sional returns in 1912 the vote in IL pre-.
eincts.
Justice Lamar dissented. saying that
the conspiracy statute of the United
States could not be used TO punish state
election officials since the repeal of the
"force law The case is said 10 have
promised a possible way of disfranchis.
ing Objectionable persons by communi.
ties from voting and TO be far.reaching
for that reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Barre
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fective.
Plenty of Barre evidence of
their worth.
C. "A. Churchill, 35 Merchant
street, Barre, says: Zone box
of Doan's Kidney Pills benefited
me so greatly that continued
until all symptoms of kidney
complaint had disappeared. On
several occasions since | have
taken this medicine with good
results. ! have often advised a
trial to friends and acquaint-
ances whom / have heard COM
planning of backache."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr. Church
i'll had. FosterM ilburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
ATROCITIES
ON ALL SIDES
And Not the Germans Alone are to
Blame, Says Pope Benedict-The
Pontiff Quoted in French
Newspaper.

Paris, June 22-Pope Benedict holds tn
opinion that belligerents on all side
have been guilty of so-called atrocities
and is not inclined to place all the blame
on the Austro- Germans, according K
Louis Latapie, correspondent of the Par
| is newspaper La Liberte, who asserts
he was granted an interview by the pope
The interview was published yesterday
Latapie says he told the pope that
the people Of France regarded his silence
on alleged war crimes as Strange"
"Then the people of France are UNI
just, or rather misinformed," replied the
pontiff, "and i blame you journalists
for this. / first addressed a letter ia
voring a peace settlement; then pro-
posed Christmas truce and next | en-
deavored to obtain an exchange of pris-
oners, obtaining appreciable results"
The correspondent asked Pope Benedict
for an expression on the sinking of the
Lusitania
Il do not know of more frightful
misdeed," responded the pontif. My
heart is the heart of the Father-it is
heavy and torn. But do you believe the
blockade which is drawn about Germany
andG Austria, condemning millions of
to famine, was really inspired
by humane sentiments :"
La Liberties correspondent asked the
pope about the stories of priests being
shot as hostages.
"The Austrian bishops assure me that
Russians also took Catholic hostages and
that once they used 800 jews as liy-
ing barriers before them, exposed to bull
let's replied Pope Benedict. "'rhe bishop
Of Cremona told me that Italian soldiers
did the same thing with eighteen Austri-
nm priests. The Germans say their troops
were fired upon at Louvain and that
Rheims cathedral was used as an obser
saton post by the French. There were
reports that Cardinal MERCER was ar
rested by the Germans in Belgium, but
t viii astonish you to learn that the
,ardinal was never arrested. Gen. Won
Kissing German military governor of
3elgiuml writes me that henceforth he
sill punish severely any act against the
'hurch or any of its ministers"
The pope said he may issue syllabus
lfter the war. reviewing the church's
concerning the rights and du-
les of belligerents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
STEAMER VS.. SCHOONER.
Latter Got the Worst Of Encounter in
Thick Fog.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 2l.-The
Merchants q Miners line steamer Per.
sian from Boston for Philadelphia, and
the British schooner Neva, collided Ia
Pollock Rip Slue during thick fog
early yesterday.
The schooner's port quarter was cut
away completely by the bow OF the
steamer. but a. she was light and there
fore high out OF the water, the great
hole that was opened wac all above the
waterline. and she did not leak. No
one on either vessel was injured.
The Persian towed the Neva here and
later proceeded for Philadelphia. The
schooner viii require extensive repairs
She vas bound from bridgeport, Conn,
for Bear River, y. $.
Incoming vessels brought reports yes-
terday OF two,other collisions due 10 the
fog during the last few days. T'he
schooner &. p. Clark. New York for
Bangor. and the British schooner A. }.
sterling. New York for Nova Scotia,
crashed together last Thursday near
Nantucket shoals. Both were slightly
damaged