davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
WOMEN OF WORLD
PLAN TO END WAR
Bclligprcnt Nations Likely to
BE Represented at Hague
Meeting.
JANE adams 4 DELEGATE

Miss Jane Adams will sail from
New York for Holland on April 10 as
a delegate to the international Congress
of Women, to he held at The Hague at
the end OF this month There will be
sixteen delegates from the United States
but the others have not yet been decided
on. 1t Is probable that New York city
alone will have six representatives. The
plans for the International congress were
perfected only recently.
ut was after the congress OF the
women OF neutral nations held at iThe
Hague some weeks ago." said Mrs.
Henry Willard last night. that women
began to realize how necessary II was
TO have the women of the belligerent
nations represented. Without them II
was useless even TO think OF bringing
an end to war so invitations have been
Dutch women TO friends in Germany,
England. France. Belgium and the ma
lions now at war to Join with them In
a huge meeting the end of this month.
Communications have been so UNI
stable between America and Europe that
we have not yet heard just what the
response has been, but we believe Il will
be an enthusiastic one on the part OF
the German and British women as well
as the Others. There must be enough
women In both those countries who are
sufficiently ,aprejudiced to see tho nor
rors of the situation and to do their
best II not to end this war at least
10 prevent future ones. We don't know
just what we can do, but IL is the first
time that women have taken part In "A
Hague conference. Before this we have
been allowed to sit In the galleries and
hear men make plans for international
law without being able to say a word.
Now each woman win go back to
her own country and do the best she
can. Plans are of course undecided. We
cannot tell what we will do until we
have convened and discussed the sit
uation. Tho Governments OF England
and Germany may object IL they hear
about II. but as the women are not going
IN an official capacity what can they
do
We are almost prepared to expect
that they will put obstacles In the way
OF their women attending. but we be
lieve the women win make every effort
TO come in the face OF everything"
I'VE have not got the list flSly made
out yet" said Mrs. Amos Pinchot. but
Miss Adams and Nine Schwimmer arc
the only certain ones"
The congress will be held April rs. 20
and 80 and will be carried on in three
languages. English. French and German.
The congress will urge the Governments
OF the belligerent nations to define pub
licly the terms on which they are willing
10 make peace and for this purpose 10
call truce Immediately In the pros
pectus sent from Holland the belief is
expressed that all disputes should be set
tied by international arbitration and the
Powers are urged TO come to an agree
ment TO unite in bringing pressure 10
bear upon any country which resorts to
arms without having referred its case %
arbitration. Another demand is that
there shall be no transference OF terri
tory without the consent OF the men and
women In Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
BOOKBINDINGS OF
FAMOUS ARTISANS
Rare Collection From the Ii
braries Of Kings and
Princes.

The armorial ana Provenance books
collected by James r. Drake in Europe
las, summer and now on view In his gal
lery. West Fortieth street. illustrate
not only the work of some CT the most
famous bookbnders, but soma almost
forgotten forms OF bookbinding.
There are books in full leather with
the arms OF the most famous personages
emblazored In gold upon the covers.
books bound In silk and some that are
heavy with embroidery. and there is one
that is still heavier with covers OF solid
silver. There Is also "A book bound IN
shark skin with silver fligree ornament.
Conspicuous as being the works Of
great binders are two books, one bound
by Clovis Eve. and one by Padeloup. The
Clovis Eve is the "Meditatioues" OF Natili,
printed in Antwerp In 1907. and bound
in brown old French morocco. COM
pletely covered with elaborate gold tool
ing in floral and geometrical designs.
The "Heures Presentees a Madame la
Dauphine." by Padeloup. IL a fine en-
ample OF his mosaic work. the sides
being ornamented with flowers formed
Of inlaid leather OF various colors.
A translation OF Ovid's 'Metamor-
phosis," by George Sandy~. was once
"wned by Charles II. Sandys wrote the
last ten books OF II while In virginia,
ls2l-2i. and he refers To the fact In
tho dedication. The book was ,wncd
hy Charles when he was Prince Of
Wales and II has his armorial bearings
on both covers, with the motto "Ich
Diem"
Justini's History - Pomreii' VAS
Cardinal Richelieu's copy. bound for him
by lie Gascon The Charles l. Pour
traicture Of His Sacred Majestic" is
one Of the special copies made by order
Of Charles II. for presentation purposes.
Tho Histories Abregee des Provinces"
is from the library ~ William III. There
il book from the library OF Henry
". OF France. and there are the covers
OF book from the celebrated library
OF King Henry III. Another book with
ass, Citations came from the library of
the Earl Of Oxford. whose book sale
was one OF the sensations OF the year
l7+2. the library selling for $4,000,
AN unheard OF figure IN those days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
HUGH M'LAUGHLIN'S
WIDOW DIES AT So
Made Papal Warehouses by
Plus y. for Her Church
and Charitable Work.

Mrs Sarah Ellen Mclaughlin. IS,
widow OF Hugh Mclaughlin, leader Of
the Democratic party in the old city OF
Brooklyn for nearly half a century, who
received the title OF Marchioness from
Pope Plus " in recognition OF her de
votion to church and charitable work,
d, ed yesterday after two months Illness
A. her home. 1853 Romsen street. she
was born NJ Lafayette. y. J. She be-
ionged 20 the Dutch Reformed Church,
hut prior 20 her marriage IN 1852 20
Hugh Mclaughlin she became n convert
70 the Roman Catholic faith.
Throughout her married life Mrs Nc
LauEhln was actively identified In
Catholic charities and was especially in
terested IN 81. Marys Hospital 81 VIM
cent Home for BOYS. the Newsboys'
Home and the ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety. She was for many years the
leading pstroress OF the Emerald bah
and was a patroncss Of the yearly ball
in aid Of Hebrew charities
In 1905 Pope Plus y. conferred on her
the title OF Marchioness ~ tho Papal Mo-
hility. and when Rishop Mcdonnell re-.
turned from Rome IN that year "A special
delegate accompanied him and presented
the patent of nobility to Mrs. McLaugh-
lin. the investing ceremony being
held AT 81. Mary's Hospital In the fol-
loving year Mrs Mclaughlin paid n
visit 10 Rome and AT her reception in
the Vatican by the pone she presented
him with a white silk skull cap, and he,
removing his own cap. gave II 20 h"r
In referring once to the incident Mrs
Mclaughlin said: Here is the cap. II
IS among my most cherished treasures
Tho wealth OF tho world would not buy
IT, See t. is stained from the red lining
OF his nontncal hat"
shortly after her husbands death Ms
McLauEhliu erected a church In his
honor AT Huntington. l.. /
Sls is survived by two daughters Mrs
William 9. Courtney and Mrs John H.
Roache. two sisters and three grandchu-
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
WINNERS AT PHOTO SHOW.
Five Gold Medals Awarded for
special Merit.

Five gold medals for special merit
were awarded yesterday at the Interna-
tlonal Exposition of Photographic Arts
and Industries In the Grand Central
Palace
The awards were to Antony Fiala. the
explorer for his exhibit of geographical
photography to ]. i. Haley, for the
best exhibit OF portraits to Arnold
Genthe. for reproduction OF color photo
graphs to Louis Hin. for pictures OF
Yellowstone Park. and to the state So
ciety of Photographers for collective
exhibit.
The exposition closes tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
DIED.

CADNCs AT --esharic Y T.. on Thurs.
day. April l. Sarah F.. widow OF
Frederick Cldmu,
runersl services az Neshanic. on sunday.
April :. at o'clock Z. NJ
CHURCH Mary T.. wife o, the Ia.
Albert II church, suddenly. on Friday.
Apr :, a, the residence of her son.
Aifrot " church Port chester. y Y
Interneut 1T Erin, H., Monday. Apru
chicago papers please COPY
CLARK Peter Gsnsovoo-t inrsn, son NJ
Susan vard'rpo'l and stephen CarI-
ton Clark on April ?. iol5.
Funeral private.
CoHALAN ON FRIDAY. Arri' .. OF rreu-
monia, following supcni.cii's. permot
O'Ltary. beloved SON Of Daniel y. and
IN" late Hama O'Leary cohaian, IN hi.
seventh year.
Funeral private. lrformen' Calvary
ETz,--suddcn!y. "Wednesday, March II,
1913. az MS hone. 3l2 Wes. seventy
sixth street Frederick p.e'z. son Of
tho LAT" Robert T. ana Anna p.c,z
Funeral services az West EnI CoHcCi1t.
church. west Emf avenue ard seventy
seventh street. SATURDAY. Ap'l .. at
O'Clock
HAzELTIHE On Ar-u .. 1915, NJ All
Souls Hospital MorristoVn. y j..
Annie Nelson, wife ~ the la;e IA.
ward Rg'hc'oy HaIo,t'ue.
Funeral services at -. rc'or's church.
Morrsrown, on Monday Arri' 3. a
$50 p VI.
HODGES --Georg. ". on THURSDAY. Aprn
;, at 81. Luk".s Hosp!ta" Of pneu-
mou'a,
Fureral service, NJ Memorial Char-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Mrs. Melissa Hyatt prll. -. widow
of Walden Fen and daughter of stephen
Hyatt, died Yesterday Of heart trouble
at her apartment A05 Park avenue
Until recently she had heeu living with
two Of her sons nj - East FIFTY NTH
street. Her husband had large real cs-
tate interests in the city Mrs Pen is
survived by three sons. +. Livingston,
James Duane and Walden Pcl and hv
two daughters, the Countess del Frrd,
who is now in France. and Mrs Frank
c. Vlshot OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
DR.. WILLIAM H. RANDLE.
Yellow Fever Expert Die. After
Operation in Philadelphia.

pm ADELrHGA, April 2--Dr william
II. handle, 81 years old. OF Germantown.
who achieved fame in the medical pro-
fession as "A successful. foe OF yellow
fever and one II those who did much
to eradicate the disease from his Coun-
try. died to-day in the Jewish Hospital
with which he had been connected in
"A professional capacity almost from
his graduation
Or. Raudlc became seriously IN last
Friday and an operation was performed
on Tuesday. The operation was success
full from the surgical poin. of view, hut
the patients strength failed and he did
not rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
LOrinx r. iiiidreth.

Lor.ng Townsend Hldreth OF 81 East
Scvonty-siNth street died on Thursday
in private sanitarium I'm this city.
lie was AZ years old He had been
Committeeman TO siam and Assistant
Corporation Counsel In New Work lie
was the son of lsanc Townsend Hill
dreth. He was graduated from Iiar-
ward N 1896 and was an houurIy. wcn-
her of the Bar Association and a mem
her OF the Union League and Bldm.u-
ton clubs. surviving MIN are his wife.
who WAS Miss Augusta Warner Miller,
daughter OF tho late United States Scua-
TOR Warner Miller, aud a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
FILM SHOW PARED DOWN.
1.-THE birth OF . Nation" Loses
Objectionable Features.

The Birth OF a Nation" at the Liberty
Theatre underwent Important alterations
yesterday. Several scenes are toned
down and some OF those alleged to he
the most objectiC ma BILE were eliminated.
This action WAS taken as result OF
protests to Mayor Mitchell by the society
for the Advancement OF the Colored Peo-
pie and by other organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Of Miss Anna Louise
Du Bots. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Roher; Du Bots of 1904 Pacific street.
Brooklyn. TO Charles Cordit Spadone.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Walter w Spadone
OF EOS New York avenue, has been an
nounCed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

My Lady's Honor" the play that
has been postponed by the Washington
square Players. was given last night
at the Handbook Theatre for the first
time as an addition to the bill of four
one act plays now being shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
John BURROUGHS,78
BIDS WORLD SMILE
Predicts Wars End in Fall
Names Greatest Woman
She's Mrs. Burroughs.
PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Clear az the call Of his favorite song
sparrow came the voice OF John Bur
rouehs over the long distance telephone
Yesterday from his daughters home 1t
IVES, Park. near Esopus. The veteran
naturalist and famous preacher Of the
simple fife had tramped a mile and a
half from his own home in West Park
10 see his grandchildren. with whom he
celebrates to-day his seventy eighth
birthday.
"liow do feel?" he asked, In response
10 the reporters question. II feel rs
clipper as twenty-five. And put in a
Young mans days work before started
out 10 get the nip OF the spring breeze
and warm up my blood. / cleaned out
ms furnace, chopped stack of cord
wood. rsked the yard and did all tn.
chores Then I heard the birds calling
and out came.
"All OF the spring birds are here. YOU
know--the silver voiced song sparrow |
love so much. the pert and independent
robin. the bluebird and the saucy bla ,k-
bird They're old friends OF mine and
probably sentimental old fellow fan
ced they had a special greeting for him
this bright afternoon.
mo do not expect any visitors this
birthday. ! shall celebrate the day very
quietly with an old fashioned home din
ner here at the home of my son and
daughter-in-law and with my three
grandchildren. That will be happiness
enough for me. live a very uneventful
lite-going much more 10 the woods
than to the cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
SON OF JUSTICE COHALAN DIES.
Attack of Peritonitis FolIOws an
Operation.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan's son.
Dermott O'Leary Cohalan. whose opera
ton for appendicitis caused his father
TO return suddenly from his wedding
trip. died yesterday at his fathers home,
% Fast Ninety fourth street, of peri
tontis.
The child was the youngest son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Mr. Underworld Hines. slight.

II il given out at the offices OF the
Erie Railroad that the report that
F.. d. Underwood. president Of the road.
had been operated on for appendicitis
was An error. The operation was
minor one and was successful. Mr.
Underwood VIII be out within few
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Harry y. Hawkins,

Nrw ROCHELLE, Aprll Harry r
Hawkins, ~, auditor OF lIlgg,ns n cox,
marine Insurance, New York, died of
acute bronchitis yesterday at hls home
on city Island. lie leaves a wife AMI
three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Robert bRrr.

WIHpsoR, Ont, April 2.--Rohert Barr.
SIS, father OF Robert Barr. the late
novelist, died tonight He was born in
Scotland. He is survived by iive sons
and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

a ''" moving picture theatre 20 cost
49, 900 - 70 he erected ~ brooklyn At
ta'hl'h avenue and Canarsie lane
.f's are in preparation IS Il. Thomas
Shor' ~ West Twenty-ninth street
Qua, 'a''an, for A II. Schwartz, owner
Dc Linden Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

There is question that all men are
asking, replied Mr.. Burroughs slowly
ana with a new note OF seriousness in
ms steady voice. MY belief is that
ne "ar viii end before the next snow
idN possibly before next autumn IS
tone with. ! base that belief on the
'dc' that unfortunate Austria. rent and
'o'n and battered. will sue for a sepa-
rae p@to" and that Germany must then
I'eN'a6y give up.
fear hat real prosperity will he
wears delayed In this country because
0, tho terrible destruction and vase
abroad There can be no great pros
ier''F 'pr several years The war has
ll' Us Americans back a long way
''fe' than many people realize now,
rtrrars
But ! expect 70 live TO see mankind
'fst sanity and 10 see our country
.a'N '' and more prosperous than ever
N.n' !, not long lived family. My
s'ind't her lived TO be SIS. but there
nave been no nOnagenarians in the fam
n.y. ~ caps | may start the nonagena-
nan fashion among the Burroughses-
WHO fEpNs| So ! keep at my work in
woods and hcld and am very happy and
'4S' wa H. ! have a new book com
or this month. The Breadth Of
'.'' speculative work. and ! hope to
".' took year for many more
i'H.a 'ru any birthday message for
" .H" .crs and the people generally,
". .H.rou4hs2'
IL .roJrHt 4 moment, then replied:
N.. r's, II you can call II a mes
She' Il H. merely a piece OF simple,
nom advice, such as old men are ap.
g. 0Tar.
b."o cheerful and mind your own
u'S''.S ! may say that ! have fol-
"N'a 't1i rule myself not unsuccrss-
.IdF 'ud in these trying days, when
C,-e F ~ much foolish talk and hasty
Io.'' action it might be worth ,he
"a.' - D'ners just to give 1t trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
THE SEAGOERS.
LusitRnia Bound for War Zone
with Big Cabin List.

The Cunarder Lusitania. sailing to-day
for Liverpool. will carry goo cabin pas
sengcrs, who are apparently confident
that the great greyhound is In no danger
OF interceptOn by the undersea de-
stroyers of the Kaiser. Among the 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Rober, Bacon Mr. and Mrs John s
d Barreda Lawrence
Alec Barreda, Mrs william p
Mr. and MT, Fred. Edward Mcclure p.
erick T Brakeman. tiers
Lord Cas,lemaine Randolph Mortlecsi
Mrs " Chaplin, Gerald Morgan
Cedric Chivers Mrs A. Prescott Nor
Mr. and Mrs Richard ris
Croker Stanley Mortimer
Mrs r r Dobeil Duncan Il Patton
j Drexel Frank II Rathbonr
Capt granville For. Mr. and mir. Charlie,
Canon Jane. Owen Major Russell
john ha"Vsy Harrington R r. 6 sm Fys,'0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j Gordon Stanley.
Holt Carl Strakosch
Edgar : Hough a. T Terrill
William O'Donnell lse Mr. and Mrs J T
Miss Louise NJ I-elin Nine l. Vaniervelde
DR.. and Mrs Foster Walter Tyrrell
Kennedy Mr. and Mrs r W
i, Lands Whirdge
by the American liner New York for
Liverpool:
" and Mrs James l.. C Hawkins.
Armstrong Mr. and Mrs william
Andrew Barclay. Jpnrys
Dr Edith Bronson Wilson Pembroke
Mrs Helen W. Chal n p Radcliffe
y + tolilngwood Howard Wheeler
Mrs Martha Draper,
Arrivals by the French liner Chicago
from Hsvre
} W Brady ViscOuni Gcorg a,
Rear Admiral HEM Manduit de Kerven
Buchlrd Miss st Clair Living
Henri Roullevraye dc slon
iassllle Miss lnsebors Steer
Pedro Erhanove Hansen.
X J. ttzslmons, Joseph j schurman
Mrs Frances Francis Grant Wright
Francois Perlllai
Sailing for San Juan by the Porto Rico
liner Brazos
Mrs T. T Cotton Or and Mrs Edmun,
W l. Draper II stevens
Charles T. Mason. Irving Person
Mr. and Mrs Y, C. N NJ, Martin
peirce Mr. and Mrs r II
u G. Hall. Allen
DR. ID. T.. Thomson.
by the Anchor liner Camerona for
Glasgow
Mrs Bella joy, David Munro
Robert Lister. n. = Kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. w. Weed
u Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Pays Walt whitman Tribute.

Then. too. I have recollec,ions when
are charming companions--my recole,-
tons of my good friend Walt Whitman,
the greatest poet and sincerest man I
ever knew. of Emerson and Or. Holmes
and Whittier, and ever so many more
o, that day and time. | shall never for
&c, my presence In their company at the
breakfast given in honor of Holmes at
The Buckingham Hotel in Boston. Emer-
son was breaking and seemed not 20
recognize some acquaintance. He sa.
silent while Holmes showercd the sparks
Of his wit over the company and Whit
Ter charmed US all with his lovable
traits
ut is true that In ffty wears and mo "a
7 have known more or less Intimately
many Of the giants OF literature and az
tive affairs. think that Abraham Lin
coin was the greatest all round man. the
greatest man of action. IL may so ex-
press il, that i ever knew. Whitman. Of
course. was the greatest poet. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

world is beginning to recognize that
'a.t Matthew Arnold. to my mind. was
20" greatest Of all prose writer's"
NHi the greatest woman. Mr.. Bur-
|HIcHNH'
Mrs. Burroughs" said the naturalist
Instantly Then he added:
And mex 10 ner Mrs. Julia Ward
How"
And what asked the reporter. does
d lover OF humanity think OF the great
war ana OF it's probab bic endurance ?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
CALLS NOTE POLITE.
But London Newspaper Thinks Austria
Will Not Understand 1t.

London Dec. 23--Few of the leading
newspapers comment to-day on the lat
est American note to Austria Hungary
concerning the sinking of the Italian
liner Ancona.
"The note is quite polite" says the
Daily News, in an editorial, "but il
leaves no room for evasion Thus there
can no longer be doubt as TO the real
gravity of the crisis. Left to herself
Austria would probably meet the ulti-
matum with defiance, but whatever else
happens it is certain that Austria cannot
and will not be left to herself in this
matter.
"'fhe gravity of the situation con-
sists in the fact that a breach with
Austria must almost inevitably involve
Germany II may still be possible for
Germany to avert the threatened break
forcing Austria to do public penance,
but this can scarcely be done without
great damage to the prestige of the CEN
trail powers.
From the viewpoint Of civilization
nothing better could happen than that
America should be able. without an open
breach, to force upon the central powers
a public acknowledgement Of their vio-
lations Of the laws of humanity. No
sensible man knowing Americas great
neutral services can desire a rupture be-
tween her and the central powers.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
Their Right Wing Advanced
on Hartmanns-Weil-
erkopf
WHILE LEFT WING
HELD GERMANS BACK
There Is a Possibility That
Greece May Declare
Martial Law

London, Dec. 23.A proclamation Of
martial law in Greece is reported unof.
ticially to be imminent. Although there
is no confirmation of the report avail
able there is evidence OF growing un'
easiness at Athens over the possibility
that Bulgarian troops will cross the bor-
der.
The mystery of the bombardment of
Varna, which was at first depicted as a
formidable Russian attack on the chief
Bulgarian port, has stirred London, but
according to reports from both sides it
was nothing more than a minor naval
action among torpedo boats in which
shore batteries participated. However,
a large Russian fleet is said to be in the
vicinity of Vana and the action may be
preliminary to serious Russian attack.
Constantinople records only artillery
actions and bombing encounters on the
Gallipoli peninsula instead of the intense
activity that preceded the allied retire
ment.
The Germans are continuing their
counter at Hartmanns- Weller
kopf in the Vosges, the summit Of which
was taken by the French on Tuesday.
Paris declares the attacks on the French
left wing resulted in no change in posi-
tion, while on the right the French ad-
yanced still furthur.