davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
New solution Of u u Old Prvi-m.

From The NcieHtlhc tmericdn.
For the purpose OF breaking hens from
setting Ernest q, Marvin Of New York
city In a patent shows "A number Of hollow
nest eggs Joined I'm a series by connecting
tubes and means for circulating cold
water through the egss to overcome ths
natural and laudable ambition OF the hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

The llaytian fiscal Arrangement has
already cost the United States two
of marines. and such men are
indispensable TO the corps. There Is
some fight in the black republicans
all. We may soon be making
comparisons with the Vera Cruz cas-
ualties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Mexican Teachers Coming 10 I. :.

VERA 'Ruz, Sept 90. Fif,y teachers
selected 10y the Mexican Government
sail on the Ward LINE steamer M"Niro
tomorrow for Bostou Ia brgln an ,duca.
tional tour Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

London ONCE. Efingham House. 1 Arun-
del street. strand.
Paris once. . Rue dc Ia Michodiere. of
Rue du Quatre Septcmbre.
Washington ONCE, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn office. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

The attrltion OF the German sub
marine notil.a is reaching staggering
proportions IN unofficial circles. An
estimate OF 1876 lost or captured is
now made and it is solemnly asserted
that some VI tho submarines captured
are flying the British nag. We be-
lieve that wild horses could not drag
from Grand Admiral voN TRPIrz a
confession that Germany has ever
possessed los submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

~ our friends rho Jdror us ,rih manu-.
scripts and Illustrations for publication Uish
10 hare rejected articles returned heD must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Published daily, including sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
100 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william G.. Reick. 1850 Nassau street,
Vice President, EdwHrd =. Mitchell, $50
Nassau street. Secretary, G. L. Luxton, ljO
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

The Cave Man chuckled
Life was quite safe In my day." he
said. i've had no subway caves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Those who deplore the fact that
summer hotels 81 90 so early, autumn
being the 'loveliest time of the year."
New Hampshire that the Half Way
House on Mount Chocorna was half
way down on September Is when the
last guest departed and all the way
down on September 2S when an
autumnal breeze playfully scattered 1t
through the valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

house at 204th street and Broadway,
with sufficient land to form a suitable
setting for II. Mrs. BAsHFoRD DEAN and
Mrs. ALEXANDER MCMILLAN WEIGH have
provided for the preservation of an
interesting structure, declared to be
the last Dutch farm house remaining
in Manhattan. In the ordinary course
of events this relic would be destroyed
and a modern building erected on its
site. The generosity Of the daughters
OF ISAAC NJ. DYcK MAN assures the toYn
that its earlier days will he comment
GRATED by this suitable memorial as
long as Father Time will permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

by giving to the city, for inclusion
in the park system. the Dyckman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. %
THE EVENING sun, Per Year.. 2 80
TIM EVENING SUN Foreign). Per Mo. I Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

subscriptions by Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month -, 50 so
DAILY, Per Year q w
Per Month .... z5
SUNDAY TO CANADA, Per Month &c. 30
SUNDAY. Per Year ....... 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year.. y 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 10
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY. Per Month IS
SUNDAY. Per Month. ............. Is
JAIL AND SUNDAY. Per Month .. I 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
More Details.

OF the llarlems Of 1870
New YORK. September %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
Mn w.On Antarctic Pictures-Other
New Film Features.

Sir Douglas Mawson. the Antarctic e~-
piorcr. began m engagement ut Wcbe-'s
Theatre yesterday. presenting motion
pictures taken in the vicinity OF the
south pole. These showed the experi-
euces Of the explorer and his companions
in combating polar h~liszards. Many
narrow escapes from death and many
forms 90 polar llfe were realistically pie
tIred. The films Interested a good sized
audience.
wallace Eddi1ger. IN a screen version
% A Gentleman OF Leisure" Is the fea-
ture attraction at the strand Theatre
his week aud is drawing me usual ca
l1city audiences 20 this popular motion
picture house. The Aims arc supple
mcut"a 10y tno strand orchestra and
solo. ~.
The Nitaeraph Theatre ~ presenting
this week a varied programme. with
9TH" iiadium Thieves ~ the leading
attraction. Others include The Jarr
Family Discovers Harlem, - "Cupid's COL
unr.' a child o. the North" and
"Sgatchrd From a Burning Death" The
last. described as n melodrarnatIc ex-
trtyaEanza. was produced by Charles l..
Gaskil.
A. the Broadway Theatr Daniel Froh-
man - presenting The Love Route" A
strong feature Nm. The programme also
Includes orchestral numbers ana soloists.
For thc latter hair OF the week ,iahy
pcSlys In Her Triumph a Paramour:
picture, - the announced feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
PUT
OFF, SAYS WHITRIDGE
But If Goldwater Will Supply Enough Police, Hell
Obey Health Department Order-Defends Service
and Denies Jurisdiction in Sharp Letter.

Frederick w. whitridgc. president ut
the Third Avenue Railway. which con-
trolls tho F1fty-ninth street trolley line,
which has been forbidden by Commits
sioncr OF Health Goldwater TO permit
more passengers on its cars than 100
per cent. of the seating capacity, sent a
letter to the Board Of Health yesterday
which was written In Mr.. Whitridges
own characteristic style, a style which
Public Service Commissioners have often
found to- he unpleasantly peppery.
Mr.. Whitridgo says IN brief that
transit conditions are none Of the bust
ness OF the Board OF Health. lie then
brings three points to the consideration
OF tho board first. that the limo ls oper-
ntlng "a sufficient service second, that
the mpan cannot divide tho passeu-
gers among the cars IN compliance with
any ones desire, an third, that the rec
ords OF the Public Service Commission
show that In no case has the number Of
standee In ths cars been equal to 90 per
cent. OF those seated.
After acknowledging receipt or the
Health Commissioners order and quot
Ing from 1t Mr.. Whitridgc continues I'm
this vein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
The Adventure OF Lady Cru,s"-At
Maxine FlIlott's Theatre.

Joseph Brooks was courageous enough
last night to defy tradition and revive
at Maxine Elliott's Theatre the fantastic
comedy OF Anthony Hope. called The
Adventure OF Lady Ursula" 1t has
been seventeen years since New York
saw this play first. Then r. II. Sothern
and Virginia Harmed acted the leading
roles az Daniel Frohman's famous Ly-
ceum Theatre In Fourth avenue. The New
York public is supposed TO be profoundly
Indifferent to plays that have been acted
before and reglects them ever though
the generation may be altogether ig-
norant Of their excellence.
Mr.. Brooks's production % The Ad-
venture Of Lady Ursula was In every
way designed TO reveal the best qualities
OF the play. Rarely has n drama been
more ar'ist.cally put before the public.
It's investiture invoked irresistibly the
eighteenth century spirit in which It's
action passes. Thea;rcg0ers who neglect
The Adventure OF Lady Ursula" AT the
present time Just because the play is not
uew will miss an altogether delightful
production of a dainty comedy.
Mr.. Hopes fantasy about the Eoung
woman who to save her brother mas
nueradcd as a man takes OF course a
special patience. II is as remote from
all human probability as - play we'll
could bee. Then It's action seems az times
rather ihinly spread over four acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
100000 COMPANY TO
GIVE BALLET FORMED
Metropolitan Opera Men Or
ganiZc to Import Rus
sian Dancers.

4 corporation backed with a capital
of 100000 has been formed by men
connected with the Metropolitan Opera
Company called the Metropolitan Ballet
Company, Inc. to operate and control
the Imperial Russian Ballet. which. as
reported several weeks ago. is to bo
brought over from Europe 10 give a
seasons engagement ~ tho Century
Opera House. Papers of Incorporation
We're filed yesterday in Albany.
The directors of tho new company
ARE John brown. business comptroller
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
ben Stern, formerly general manager
for II. Il. Harris, n Ernest Eienkcl.
assistant business manager of the
Metropolitan.
BESIDES tho season at the Century
Opera House tho Russian Ballet, II
was announced yesterday. will he taken
on a tour OF the principal cities OF the
country. Il Is said unoiic.ally that tho
new ballet may be made a part Of
She regular repertoire % thr opera
house in the event of a successful sea
son at the Century n on the road.
Thu Imperial Russian Ballet IL
headed by Nina. ThamaT Earsavina
and Waslaw Nijinski and IL under rhe
direction OF NJ Diaghil"w. II has at
traoted wide attention in European
capitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry as the Lady Ursula Darlington
and Montague Love as Sir George Sylvester in The Adventure
of LADY, Ursula"

But II Is expertly one. the dialogue
seems more than ever sheridan and
wate- with the pr portion OF H2O m
creasirg every succeeding year.
But it is all amiable and in most OF
is details last night. very charming.
The audience was constantly Interested
in the actors as the play progressed
from scene TO scene.
Bu; 4 was IN the manner OF It's per-
Torrance that the novelty lay last night.
Phyllis N~cilson-Terry. who has been
seen here but In n few representations
~ Twelfth Night" had a second OPP
portuuity to explain her great London
vogue. She was the mLslucrading
young woman. Un;il last night she had
never played the role. l. was. OF course.
easy for an actress os her technical pro
tiCiency 10 master its CHIEF difficulties.
To show that she "a still u basntul
young woman. although disguised as a
man. 10 swagger and trcmbie alternately,
- forget herself and courtesy whcn she
should bow-all these hurdles she could
take without difficulty. But she did
more.
Certain OF her scenes she acted viii
genuine delicicy and she impaired to
! others a touch % feeling which gave
them the priceless grace Of warmth,
which Is q quality not always to be
enjoyed In her acting. Then her dict!on
was q source Of pleasure always
1t vas altogether an exceptionally
attractive portrayal Of the role. Miss
Nei!son-1'crry Will make many friends
here II she Is always so artistic. what
ever the degrees of her allurcment or
the personpl side may be.
Montague Love as the woman hater
played SO well 10y T.. II. Soth.rn, vas
excellent. and Virginia brooks i'm an in
cidentH role revealed a delightfully."- svm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
THE WEEKS N
ola plays seen ON New stages Here
This Week.

Tic usual shift of plays AZ the com
uIuttioa theatres brought novelties to
several stages. At the standard The
utro "Th story Of the Rosary was
acted before a large audience with prac-
ticllly thr same cast which was seen at
the Manhattan Opera House when this
Interesting mclOdrama was shown there.
Bronx thoatregocrs never seem TO get
too much OF "Scven Keys to B%aldpat","
which Conan & Harris brought back to
the Bronx Opera House last night 10
the delight Of a large audience, George
Iarspu, IL AZ the hcad of his company,
which includes some Of the players in
the original cast at the Aston Theatre.
Jessie Bonstcllc and her stock players
were seen AT the West End Theatre last
| might, in The Rig Idea" by a. T.,
Thomas and Clayton Hamilton. II used
to ba thought that n of the purposes
! OF the drama was TO establish Illusion,
This farce shows tho result of working
for the destruction OF Illusion from the
ars, speech 10 the last.
The Grand Opera House has retained
Fisltc O'Hara IN ",Iack's Romance" for
u second week, so eagerly have the au-
dlences welcomed the return TO drama
at this theatre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

This bill was introduced last week Inn
,rcdlately following the Court OF APP
peals decision upholding the alien labor
law. Gov. Whitman told Senator Brown
he would give him an emergency mes
sage II necessary 20 get the blu through
the Senate Assembly as soon as pos
sible.
senator Brown expected the Senate
Committee on Labor n Industries
would meet tonight and report the Dill
out at once. but Chairman Spr!rS of
the committee did not attend Tonight =
session. II Is expected that the Demo
Gratis viii fight the repeal, AT least Send-
tor Wagner declared he would oppose
the hi until the representatives, of labor
had "A hearing before the legislative
COMMITTEES. senator Brown said the
Senate committee would give a hearing
on the hll tomorrow afternoon. THIS
means tina the bill cannot pass tho
legislature before Wednesday, but Gov.
Whitman and Senator Brown expected
TIE hill would become n Law by THURS
day az the latest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SECRETS
GIFT TO PUBLIC
New Processes for Gasoline
and for DyestuffS Are
Patented.
WILL BE KNOWN SOON

WAsHtNGroN. n. g. March l-Tho
statement was made a. The pepart'nen
w. tho Interior to-day that "a" two proc
.sses discovered by pr, walter +. Ritz
man whereby the outpu, OF gasolene
from pct-oleum can BE- increased 200
per cent. ana whereby toluol and henaol
can be- manufactured from rrId- retro-
lcum for use IN tho de industry, hay
been patented ny n Ri,trnar 90 the
benefit OF ;hc American people.
Or. Rittrnan uses ~ an illustration ~
his process for the Increased output
o. gasolene from petroleum "tte break
ing up OF tho yapor from petroleum,
whereas under the Old process the
liquid Itself was broken up" so 20
speak. l. Is declared that Or. RIFT
mans process is safer, simpler ana IS
far more economical IN way ~ TINE
than tho processes now In use.
The second process discovered b- D..
R',tman. the manufacture from crude
petroleum of to.uol and beuzol which
have hero;of re been obtained from
coal tar. may mean the establishment In
his country OF a big dyestuf Industry.
These two substances are also used as
the bases Of high explosives.
II is claimed that IN" EittWan
process Is more economical VA the
German method of Obtaining these
products from coal tar.
Just as soon rs persons want 20
avail themselves OF the Rttrau dis
covcries,' said AN Official of the hu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
SHIPPED TO SERVIA
Steamer GeorgiOs Carries Many
Cases for the American
Red Cross.
RELIEF FUNDS GROWING

The s.eamer Georr'os. sailing FOR Sa-
hospital supplies from the American Red
Cross for use in Servia- where the need
for surh materials - said to be very
pressing. The shipment will be divided
between Belgrade and Gevgeiit. where
there are American Red Cross cont.u-
gents NJ work. The materials have been
assembled from various parts of the
country. the greater donations coming
from the Vacation War Relief Commit
tee. the salvation Army and tho Central
club for Nurses. all Of New York.
The Commission for Relief IN Belgium
announced yesterday that ESQ tons OF
food have been assured for tn" New York
state relief ship Marpalyce, sailing from
this port on Saturday, n that 50 many
offers OF additional food have arrived
that a second stcamer, the st keutigern.
sailing early In April, VIII carry an
equal IL not a greater image The
vomen's section OF the commission, un-
dor the Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Linden
W. titlt~, ~ pTSiliNANN -H
various parts OF the state Ia facilitate
the collection OF donations for tho 81.
Krntig,rn.
Cardinal Farley undertook yesterday
~ have the 81. Vincent de Paul societies
throughout the city join in an effort 10
collect old linen that the 900 odd girls
now employed by the salvation Army IN
making bandagcs may be kept in work
Ing materiai.
Four Little Indian boys from the Gar
den River reservation IN ontario. Can
ada, came to New YORK Yesterday 90
take utrt in the "thilaruU's Ecvolu-
ton to De presented AZ the Century
Theatre on Thursday afternoon for N"
benefit of the Lafayette Fund.
The belgian Relief Fuud reported
yesterday that messages for tho pllr-
cess Marie Jose OF Belgium ~scrapbook
continue u arrive from about every
state IN the Union daily. Twenty-Five
cents insures the Insertion ot q mess -
In this sCrapboOk, hut the donations are
averaging a greater amount
Various relief funds acknowledged
the following old II new contributors
Yesterday: New York state Board of
American Red Cross, S233.2j, making ,
total Of S4Gi.55l.2 20; Sccours Nationa,
Fund. $73. making a total of S60,2>2t1
belgian Relief Fund. S2,3i2o5, making
a total of s95O.s39,9O British American
War Relief Fund, f,3Oo.ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
LIFE" GOING TO CHICAGO.
To he succeeded AT haitian
ODrra House by ''The Uluc Uird.'

Life" II was announced yesterday,
will close Its engagement at the Man
haitian Opera Houso in two weeks after
~ long run and will he succeeded by
The Rlue Bird" under the direction
of the M"ssra, huber
The Brady production Will go 10 Chi
capo to open a spring season before
being shipped to tho prury Lane The
atre, London, \ special train of ten
baggage cars, two dining cars, one horse
car and six sleepers, running In two
sections, win be necessary to transport
tho production to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Denies His Jurisdiction.

ION the face of that order the matter
Il obviously not within your jurisdiction.
| notice, however, in the press that you
hav. apparently discovered something
or other which o think confers upon
YOU such Jurisdiction. | think We are
entitled 10 have u statement of what
that Is. and I hail be much obliged IL
you will he good enough to send It to
me. Assuming that the Public service
Commission has abdicated in your favor
or that for some other reason | am TO
recognize this order. | beg to say that
II YOU will kindly translate II into II
statement of how many additional cars
you wish to have run on tho Belt line I
will put those cars into service with
pleasure. but before taking that action
I invite your attention to the following
considerations
"Ffrst-DurinS The rush hours the cars
on the Ffty-niuth Street Hallway are
run on a ffty-tive second headWav. Dur
Ing other hours OF ;he day they are run
on a Roadway Of a minute" AID a hilf
our judgment IL that this H. a SUI
ncient service 10 comply with our order
and that practically no moro cars can
be run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
Contractors Face suits.

The point was raised yesterday that
even II the Legislature repealed the law
mo contractors position would still DO
Gar from comfortable, as they would be
crlmiuaily and civilly liable for having
violated the law during the years that
II lay dormant, and they might nave
their contracts Wooded.
Each contract for subway work con-
tains a provision that the alien labor
law must he obeyed or the contract be-
comes void. Even II the law is repealed
some one IL liable TO bring "A taxpayers
suit at any time to void the contracts
under this clause. It Is possible for the
legislature 10 allow present contracts to
he amended so that this clause might he
stricken out. dnd Travis II. whitney,
secretary Of the Public Service Commits
sion, went to Albany yesterday after
moor TO call this phase Of the situation
20 the attention OF the legislators and
the Governor.
The law committee OF the General
Contractors Association held "A closed
meeting at II o'clock yesterday. AT
which word was received tnat tho Leg
stature might repeal the law last night
g \ Crane Immediately caught a train
for Albany. and that j. why the contrac.
tors mad 10 spokesman here.
Walter l.. Sears, head OF the Munich
pal Employment Bureau, said that the
contractors mad only asked him 20 sup
ply 800 men. The contractors We're
Jacobs & Davis of Brooklyn. the Cram
ford Contracting Company Il the
United State- Realty Company. He sup
piled these, ne said, and had about nifty
more applicants for jobs on the subway.
~ the contractors offered the RICH
Conditions" said Nj. Sears, II could sup
rly all the labOrcrs they need in "a rca.
EOuabla tim. Riplt conditions are eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
E.. B. ALSOP, 80, SUES
WIFE, 22, FOR DECREE
Wealthy Pittsburger's Action
Follows Suit by Former
Telephone Girl.
NE CHARGES DISCRETION

plrrspu re-. March lin n suit entered
before Judge Brown to-day Edward II.
Alsop. so years old, a wealthy resident
of this city and who also maintains a
home IN Washington, began divorce pro-
ceedings against his young wife. Ellie
Pope Alsop. aged 90. lie charges his
wife with DESERVING him. When seen
after the suit was flied Mr.. Alsop re-
fused to talk.
The couple separated over n year ngo.
the wife suddenly leaving Alsop's home
In Washington. The filing OF the divorce
suit is the elimination " a romance
which had It's inception eight years ago
n, Lake Toxawav. y. &. Effie Pope
I'M. then only ~ years old. vas roam
INK about the lawn of the hotel In a sum
bonnet and calico garh. Alsop soon
began paving her marked attentions,
which he continued until their marriage.
From the moment Efic Pope I'LL.
who had been "a telephone operator
at the Hotel knickerbccker married
Edward II. Alsop. "A retired manu-
facturer. - years old. he and she have
been getting into tho newspapers fire.
a%ucntly. She was 10 years old when
she lcf, the switchboard Ia become d
bride. They were married IN Trinity
Church on February -. 1912. by the
Rev. Reese +. Alsop OF Brooklyn. 4
brother OF the bridegroom Mr.. Alsop''
two s,ns. who were students at Uar-
ward. were tho only members OF the
families present.
Less than two months after that Mr..
Nsop transferred tl.000.000 worth of
hi, property To his son and about the
same time came the admission from
the mother uf Mrs. Alsop that the
youthful bride was IN a sanitariuin. II
was denied tina, thor" was an estrInge
mrn,, hut two months later Mr.. Alsop
packed his grips and left for parts
unknown.
Mrs. .Alsop was elected from tho night
court for u"vcrindulgcnCc In laughter
while her friend. Mrs. Tom Pierce. was
Their, on a Caarge Of refusing 10 pay "A
hill. This was after their return from
Europe, where Mrs. Alsop said she had
had "a wonder % q time.
Later Mrs. .Alsop was arrested on "A
charge OF refuslug 10 pay a taXlcab
tlher OF last year Mrs. -AlsOp. who was
living at 81 F.rca avenue while her
husband was IN Washington. announced
that they hai separated.
Mrs. .NlSop appeared las; Decerhe-
at Hammersteiu'S Victoria Theatre as
The Bilionairc's bride" h appear
ed for one week. \ month later Mrs. Al
SIP sued her husband for divorce on
the rot OF cruelty and began 10 give
advice 20 young girls.