davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-31


muz1, chIapc1 a diyek jest TO, ~
Itisicc mladych zen bylo odyIeGeno
do 0trOctyi turcckymi y0jaky.
Turci vnikIl nasiIim do fraDcouz-
IKE misic, yyyIekIi ven sedesat u
prchIikG, n yzdor prosbam naf-
ku jcptisek yseeky je poyrazdiIi.
Ihskup Mar-EIia \ Umurnlah a
Gtyfi jeho kneM byli zabiti. Mas
sakr v Gulpasanu, jehoz ~ dopu-
still poIodiyoci Kurd0ye, byl zyla-
St6 hrozny. Kdyz mesto byIo o.
kupovano, ysicbni obyvateIt do
stall rozkaz, ably sc seradiIi na uli-
cich. Muzi a chlapci byIi syazani
dohromady provazy do skupin po
p6ti, zahnani ma hfbitov a zde po-
yrazdeni & desivou brutaln0sti.
D6yGata n stare zeny rovnGA u
smrceny po straslivGm muGeni.
VSecky mIadG zcny ponechany ma
1--WE a odvIeGeny, kdyz v0jaci cd
tahli.
DR.. Harry p. Packard od anne
rickG missile Urumiah zachrdniI
= nasazenim ylastniho zivota 2300
kfestanh, kterG Turci rozhodIi Sc
pobiti. Moslimove spaIiIi jiz ko-
stcI usmrtiIi 200 kfesCanH. Chy-
stall Sc prav6 postfiIeti ostatni,
kdyz Dir. Packard, rozVinuv veil
Iky amcrlcky prapor, postavil Sc
pred tureckOu Iinii a zadaI, ably IL
yOty kfestan1 byly usetfeny. Ha-
dosti jeho byIo vyhov6no, dr.
Packard ma nyni shromazdGno pod
svym praporem $1,000 uprchliku.
Jak zprayy sem doSlG oznamuji,
Assyrani 80 ozbrojili pri blizcni
Sc Turkl, Il braniIi sc s veIikOu
stateGnosti. kdyz vSak jim sire
1.-Two doSlo a neStastnici nemohll
50 vice braniti, doSlo k hromad-
nfmu vrazdeni. Mezi uteGenci
propukly nakazlivG nemoce ne
60 malo lGkartl, ktefi zde jsou, ma
pred sebou tezky 1kol. Cizi mis-
sic Gini see jsou, ably ulevili bid6
nezi uprchIiky "a zivcni chudasu
stoji jedinG v Urumiah $4OO den
ne.
Rusove v Karpatech postupuji.
Dobytim hIavni rakouskG posice
y one casti karpat, jez jest anama
pode jmtnem lbezkydy - totiz O.
noho hrcbenu, jenz lczi ma zapad
cd StryJe - Rusove stall Sc pany
svahu, vcdouciho k drazc do Bu-
dapeSti, kterd t6chto miStech
prckracujc horsk} hrbet a jest
ncjkratSi cestou Z Ilalicc do hlav-
uiho m6sta l'hcr, Y bltV6, iez by
la o tuto posicl svedcna, ccly je-
dru rakousky pIuk silc 1000
muzu vidal 81 do ruSkeho zajeti,
Iak L nyn6iSi situacc Sc da soudi-
Ii, Rakousko hrrsko vsadi celJ
vyslcdck yalky ia r0zhodnuti v
uyn6jSi hitve Y karpatcch, protoze
RakuSani zaujmaji prlrozcne slI
ut poslce kdez Sc budou zoufale
braniu. Naproti tomu Rusovd ma
il presiu y muzstvn, a snad de |
lech, zvldst6 al sem pritrhur ar
mazda, kterd hyla uyolnena padem
premySlu
Nemci potopih hollandskou lod |
Amsterdamskl zpravodaj Rou |
lrrovy kaneelare kahelule do Lon |
dlna ohsah tlanku potopcul hol. |
Duudsktho parnlku Mrdca, irnl hyi
uycrrjntu Y tasoplsu llandrlshlad, |
parnik Medea veal uaklad pome, |
ruutu a. Solunt do l,ondyHa, a hyl |
y kauale la Auuebr potopeu ne /
pmornfm GlWem Han
,,elshlad dnyoxuir. a. pomrrantr /
... ..... ... 49,. T.. E-... ..... l.....t...
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-31
N6mecti generalove v Turecku
mali pilno.

Telegram londynske Exchange
Telegraph Company Athen, Re
cko, oznamuje, ze n6mecky polnf
marsaI Won der Goltz, jenz po ne
koIik m6sicu zastupoval Carl
hrade n6meck6 vojensk6 zajmy,
odjel 4 Cafihradu do Sofie, hlav-
niho m6sta Bulharska. Soucasn6 s
MIN general Liman Won Sanders,
N6mec, ale velitcI tureck6ho voj-
ska Y Europe, odjel 4 Cafihradu
do Drinopole. Odjezd techto dvou
generaIn 2 Cafihradu, jednoho do
hlavnih0 bulharskGho mesta
druheho do DrinopOle druhGho
nejhlavn6jSiho m6sta eyropsk6m
Turecku, nedalcko od bulharskye
hranic, naznaduje nahly vyvin v
balkdnskt situaci, jen2 Sc zda BY
Ii Turecku nebezpe6nym,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-31
We Vidni jiz tusi zle veci.

GiornaIe d'Italia otiskuje ella
mex videhskGho Fremdenblattu =,
We kterem Sc pravi mezi jinym, ze
zeme jest 81 nyni v6doma, ze e.
xistence monarchie jest v sazce, a
ze mnze dobyti vit6zstvi jedin6 "a
cenu nejv6tsich obeti." Depese
provazena jest nasledujicim cd
stavcem Rakousko-uhersky tisk
projevtje presvcdGenf, ze spoje-
nym silam n6meckym a rakousko-
uherskym Sc podafl, pomstiti V
Karpatech pad Pfemyslu."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-31

zachraDnych Glund. NamofnicI do
spell pozdejj ma ostroy Wrighthy.
Kurdoye loupi vrazdi v Persii.
Prcsbyteriapsk6 rada cizicb mis-
sn v New Yorku dostala v pAtek
kabeIogram, ~ ysicbni muzi v
perskt yesnici GuIpasanu, nedale-
ko Urumiab, byli postfileni Kur-
dy, sedesat pet uprchlfkd bylo O.
b6seno ma sibenicicb, vztyGenyeh Y
nadyofi missile a u. T. ALE, ameri-
cky missi0naf hrube ztluten, d ze-
ny byly znasiIneny, pobity nebo
odvleGeny do zajeti. Ctyfi domo-
rOdf kfestani \ TifIisu, Il nichz tfi
jsOu pfiobGeni Amerikani poslalj
tuto depesi. Jak zprava tato O.
znamuje, onecb sedesat uprchlikd
byIo obeseno IA sibcDicich, po-
stavenych ia nadvofi francouzskG
missile. Depcse tyrdi, ze massakr
ysech kfestanh okoIi oGekava 80
kazdou chvili. Statni department
jest zadan pomoc.
TureckG vojsko dopustilo Sc dal-
sich nasiInosti ma americkG missii
" Urumiah, v Persii, jak sc ozna-
muje gubernatoru v Tiflisu anne
rickym konsuem Tabrizu, Cor
don Paddockem. Missionaf Robert
NJ. Larabee Urumiah oznamuje,
ze turecky konsul Urumiah vnikl
nasilim do missile V ceIe vojska Il
odvedI n6kterG armGnskG uprchli-
ky, ktefi byli pax massakrovani.
Turci ztloukli rovn6z a ztyrali a
lnerickt mlssionafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
SUITE et8e4
ny 8 3N'~NNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

y noon-TIserty ff,h Assembly District MAnhate
ian. street meeting az Madison square Park. speak
ers Miss Fannie lawson and Mrs. Benan.
u noon-Srreet meeting before party headquarters
a. Is East Thirty fourth street
80 .. m.-tiuh Assembly District. Brooklyn
club meeting AZ home o. leader. Mrs. j. Whe!an'
.. 80 0. M Fourteenth Assembly District. Man
haitian. tauvassiug squad from home Of Miss Maud
Has ~ East Thirty-sNth Street
o. NINTH Assembly District. Manhattan
canvsssirg from home OF Mrs John zimmerman. so
0. m.-Canva.sing from home Of Mrs. G.
Ossterrei her. 1864 First Avenue. ed Assembly Dis
o. m.-EIsyenrb Assembly District. Manhattan
cauv4s,i.g bee starts from home y Mrs. W. H..
Wilson. ~ smith Avenue.
0. m.-TAerty -thirl Assembly District. Man
haitian. street meeting a. l4ith Street and Se'enth
Avenue. Miss w. l.. Thompson. chairman.
$50 b.. E.-SeyeutseLth Assembly District. Man.
haitian. street letting a. Niur sixth street and
Broadway. Mrs. J ". Morton. chairman. ,....-
Q o. m.-Eighth Assembly District Manhattan
Guild Suffrage club meets at Isl EldTidge street
for street meeting stands
g 0. m.-TWeuh Assembly District Manhattan
.freet meeting az Avenue and sixteenth Street
leader Florence Howe Hail. speakers. Martha
Klatschkeu Miss L. Dock. Paul Hunt aud Mrs. W.
Z Ioufsche
- m.-EIsrerth Assembly District. Manhattan
NJ. " H. Wilson. leader. street meeting corner
Tggth Avenue ard Finieth street.
a o. n.-Nsaufy nth \ sembiy District Manhat-
tan. street meeting az West Twenty fourth street
arI BrnaIway. Miss Grace LOOMS. chairman.
A a. m.-TWe0fy- third Assembly District. Manhat-
tan street meeting corner l4ith Street and seventh
0. m.-German American Press and Publicity
Committee. meeting A. 303 fHth Avenue MIS-.
Vs. r. Shepherd. chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
FILMS WILL CATCH FRIARS
Motion Pictures OF Them on
Outing Are Planned.

Actors, employed and at liberty, are
in training for the annual outing Of
the Friars Thursday at Glenwood-on-
the-Sound
The Friars have chartered the steam
boat Merchant, which viii! sail from
East Forty-second Street at 10 o'clock.
Frank Sheridan has arranged full
programme of athletic events, includ-
ing special races for the actors, bald
headed men and press agents.
The married men, captained by VIII
lam Collier. will try 10 prove to their
bachelor brethren their supremacy on
the diamond. Chris o. Brown will lead
the argument for the negative. by a
special arrangement James j. Corbett,
though married, will be permitted to
champion on the diamond the joys o.
single bliss. He has also entered all
the other athletic events.
The Mcintosh prize, which is TO be
competed for by the ball teams for
fifty consecutive times, has already
been won once by the Collier aggre-
CATION. With good luck Thursday, Mr..
Collier hopes TO own the cup IN Just
forty-eight years.
George NJ Conan has contributed a
valuable prize for one of the feature
events, and Sam Harris trophy IN a
contest open to actors only. Joseph
Gordon has given d ton of coal. The
outing committee, composed Of John j.
Gleason, chairman; Richard J. Hatzel
and George s. Dougherty, has arranged
10 have motion pictures taken OF the
Friars at play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
I NEWPORT TO HOLD
SUFFRAGE DANSANT
Mrs. Belmont Offers Her Home
for Cause-Musical Is Given
in Church.
[Ra TeIerraph % nc Trlbune. ]

Newport, r l., July 12.-Mrs. Bel
mont and several more women Of the
colony interested in suffrage decided
to-day to hold a dansant on July 81
for the benefit of the cause. Part Of
the proceeds will be given to children
made destitute by the war. Mrs. Bel
mont offered Marble House for the af-
fair, and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas was
elected chairman of the general COM
mttee.
Admiral Frank F. Fletcher returned
Governor Beeckman's official call to-
day at the Governors summer home,
Lands End. Governor Beeckman will
soon give a dinner for the admiral.
Departing from the usual custom Of
holding such functions in the music
or drawing rooms of the villas, mu-
steal was given this evening in En-
manuel Church, through the courtesy
of the Rev. DR.. f. H. Porter.
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis played
several piano compositions and Miss
Alice Preston sang. They were assist
ed by Gyula Boxhoen, of London, vio-
linist, and II. Stuart Hendy. orgsnist
of the church, accompanist.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian lselin will re-
turn to New York tomorrow.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs started to-
day a publicity campaign for her fash
ion show on July "a. In her auto she
started out to placard the summer col
onv with posters. She sent other
autos through nearby resorts, and by
night southern Rhode Island had been
very well covered.
Mrs. Horatio n. Slater, of Boston,
has announced a large dinner party
for the evening Of July "a. Miss Mar
euerite Shonts, of New York. has rent
ed the Marvin cottage on Old Beach
Road
Registered at the Casino to-day
were Mrs. John f. Davis, of Roslyn;
Wade Chance, of London; John X.
Page of Paris. guest of George |. Scott;
Mrs. r. S. Esler. of New York; Mrs.
William T. Swlnburne, Mrs. Elias j..
Rich, of Boston, and Miss Phyllis l..
Rich.
The supper dance at Bellevue Lodge
this evening drew many young people.
officers from the fleet were also
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BILLIE BURKE SIGNS
FOR MOVIE ROLES
To Get $4,000 for Five Weeks
Contract with Western
Film COMPANY.

Denver. July !2.-Billie Burke has
decided, like many other Legitimate
stars of the stage, TO keep the wolf
from the door by accepting an ofer OF
100000 for a five weeks engagement
with a Pacific Coast movie" concern.
Miss Burke ended her long tour here
last Saturday.
Her acceptance of the motion picture
company's offer is believed to mean
that Miss Burke will leave the From
man interests. At the time OF the death
of Charles Frohman it was predicted
under uTSI the the management Of her husband,
FIorenz Ziegfeld, jr., of "Follies" fame.
This was later denied, with the news
that she would continue under the
Frohman estate and that Mrs. Cushing
was writing a new play for her.
Then came the film offer, and when 1t
was put up 70 Mr.. Zegfeld he wired her
TO accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
FOSTER DINNER AT LEN0X
The Delafields to Entertain for
Lieut.. Governor Gushing.

Lenox, Mass, July 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster entertained at dinner to-
night at Bellefontaine for the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador and Nine.
Dumba. The table was decorated with
a gorgeous setting OF sweetpeas, which
had won first awards in the Boston
Flower Show. There was large and
brilliant company.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster received con-
cratulations to-day on their success
at the Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety's sweetpea show in Boston on
Saturday, where their exhibit of fifteen
varieties won fifteen first awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delatield
have issued invitations for dinner to-
morrow night at Little Farm TO meet
Lieutenant Governor Grafton ID. Cush-
ing of Massachusetts,. A public recep-
tiCn will be given for the Lieutenant
Governor in the Lenox Town Hall.
Miss Gertrude Watson received this
evening in her garden at Onota Lake
Farm in Putsfeld in honor Of her
guest. Or. Anna Howard Shaw.
Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Hereda's dancing
class met this afternoon at Wheat
leigh. Mrs dc Horedia served tea on
he porch after instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson
gave dinner tonight at Blantyre, en-
Pertaining for the Misses Isoline L. and
Harriet b. Barnes, of Bristol, r. |.
Mrs. Nj. Dwight Collier will give a
card PARTY tomorrow afternoon at the
Bisbop villa TO meet Mrs. George A.
Adee. Mrs. Adee is remaining in LenoX
until September
Mrs. Charles Dana will start this
week for an automobile trip through
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac y. Seligman and
Miss Margaret V. Seligman, who have
been at the Hotel Asplnwall, went to-
day by automobile TO Manchester, VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Lawrence
have gone TO BronXvile, n, Y, after
sereraI Meeks at the Hotel AspInwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
GAY BLUE UNIFORMS
FOR u. S. WATCHMEN
Guardians of Administration
Building in Washington Also
Get Weekly Drill.

Washington, July l2.-The watchmen
of the State, War and Navy Building
have been put into new blue uniforms
with shining brass buttons, and are
now put through a thorough drill every
Monday afternoon. There are seven
teen of them in ALL and they make an
imposing appearance as they line up,
about face, tours right and double
quick.
Colonel William W. Harris makes a
grand total Of eighteen, but he doesn't
wear the uniform. Colonel Harris IS
the superintendent of government
buildings. He designed the uniform.
Some people think it is extravsgant
10 doll the watchmen up, but II isn't.
The watchmen pay for the uniforms
themselves SIS a month-on their sal
airy of $50 a month.
While the watchmen are parading
Providence protects the high United
States officials from bomb plots and
other annOyances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Women's Political Union.

y neon-Seventsenth Senatorial District. meeting
II B-oalWay ard Forty sixth street. speaAers Miss
Kathleen TAYLOR and Winter Russell
IL Twentieth Senltorial District; meeting a.
Nirety-Ginth street and Lexington Avenue. spcaker
Miss All Einsteil. -
ii noon-Twelty- second Senatorial District. meet.
irt Al cutler 4 Hammer f-.'oy. lii'a stree, and
s l'herr = l!svari speaker. Mrs ANY io,cAkis'
o. Seventeenth Senatorial District, meeting
~ Fl''l Avenue and Thsy eighth street. speakers.
Nfi.s Wruous Marlin a. Miss Kathleen Taylor
.. m.-K07iug shop 'Ninnef.' Tooth street and
Madison Ave. 4e
50 m.-si1'een,h Senatorial District meeting A.
First Avenue AMI sixty ourA street speaAef Nils
Mrnaua Marin
80 0. m.-Tssutieth Senatorial District. meet
TX a. ll3th street an Lexington AyelgA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
EARL RUSSELL DIVORCED
Grandson of Elk Premier Sued
by Second Wife.

London. July 13.--Countess Russell
obtained divorce yesterday. on the
grounds Of misconduct and desertion
from her husband, John Francs
Stanley, second Earl Of Russell Inc
case was undefended. Petitioner sara
10 was married in 1901 and lived with
rcsnondent until February of last year,
when he left her. She recently obtained
a decree for the restitution Of conjugaI
rights. which Earl Russell had dis
obeyed. 1917
cousin of the Duke Of Bedford, Is
grandson of the first earl, who os
LORD John Russell was one OF queen
" most distinguished Prime
Ministers. He was born in 1865 and was
Jiy , from his first wife in 1901, in
Wbich year he married Miss Marion
Somerville Cooke, who in her turn mas
now divorced him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
SISTERS DIE SAME DAY
81 and 81, They Were Parted
Forty Years.
tBy Telegraph to The rnDun, ]

Paterson, n. j., July 1z.-Mrs. Sarah
lines, eiShty-one years old, Of Ocean
Grove, N. j., and her sister. Mrs. Ann
Ward, ninety-one years old, Of James
Street, this city, parted for more than
forty years. died to-day within six
hours of each other.
At 7:lO o'clock in the morning Mrs.
Innes breathed her last, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Bulman, came 10 Pat
erson to tell Mrs. Ward Of her sisters
death.
She found that Mrs. Ward had died
at 1880 o'clock, six hours earlier than
her mother.
The two sisters were born in Mid
dletown, n. Y. They leave five chill
dren, twelve grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren They will be
buried at a double funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

BENNETT-At New York, on July -,
1915, DR.. James Albert Bennett, be-
loved husband Of Matilda Wilmurt
Bennett. Funeral services at Mount
Morris Baptist Church, Fifth av. and
10th ST., on Wednesday, July II,
1915, at 2 p. m. In,erment Woodlawn
Cemetery. Private. San Francisco,
London apd Paris papers please copy.
GARDINER-On Saturday, July 10, at
Southampton, Evelyn Poor, wife OF
Philip Parkhurst Gardiner and
daughter of James Harper and Eve
lyn Bolton Poor. Private services
at Easthampton on Tuesday after
noon. Interment at convenience OF
family.
HARRIOT-On July II, 1915, Samuel B.
Harriet, in the SD year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, at Mount Washington,
Mass, Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. Interment at convenience OF
family.
LAMBERT-At New Brunswick, n. j.,
July 10, 1915, Antonio Fischer, Wild
ow of George II. Lambert. Friends
invited to attend the funeral from
Christ Episcopal Church, New
Brunswick, on Tuesday, July 10, at
$3.50 p. m. Hackensack and Wash
ington papers please copy.
MOORE-At Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, July
y, 1915, Katherine Naomi Moore,
daughter of the late Henry Starin
and Margaret Burdett Moore. Flu
neral from IL Elm ST., Dobbs Ferry,
on Wednesday afternoon az $3.50.
Train leaves New York at 3:47.
MORGAN-At Seville, Spain, on July
9. 1915. George Denison Morgan, son
of the late George Hale and Sarah
Spencer Morgan. Notice OF funera!
hereafter.
ROBERTSON-At his late residence,
36l Mott Avenue, July II, 1915, Will
lam n. Robertson, in the seth year
of his age. Funeral private. Friends
kindly omit flowers.
SEXTON Katherine Cole Wood, wife
of Augustus Wilder Sexton, on July
10. 1915. at her residence, 100 West
10th St. New York. Funeral SER
vices at the Moravian Church, New
Dorp, Staten Island. on Tuesday,
July 10. Take 1:40 boat to 81.
George and Richmond trolley there.
Kindly omit flowers.
SOUIRES-On Wednesday, July Z,
1915, Clarence y. Squires. Memorial
service at the McAuley Mission, 3l6
Water ST., Tuesday, July -, at 7:45
p. m.
VAN RENSSELAER, On July 10, 1915,
at West Orange, y. J., Matilda Cos
ter, widow Of Stephen Van Rensse-
laer and daughter Of the late Charles
A. Heckscher. Funeral services az
Grace Church, New York City, on
Tuesday, July 10, at 10 o'clock. II is
requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
META SINCLAIR
MAY SEE HER SON
Chancery Court Refuses Au-
thor's Request for EXclu-
siye Custody
IBy Telegraph to Tie Triburel

Gulfporu Miss, July y. Counsel for
Upton Sinclair, the author, who = seek
ing in the Chancery Court here 20 re-
tain control Of his son, David, thirteen
years old, hled a motion for an appeal
| to the Supreme Court and asked stay
of the decision Of Judge W. NJ. Denny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
nborein an Umpire Joins the Turning wOrm.verein.

From the Falls POst-Star)
The Post-Star -, ..,,..u
@ m n kindly publish in your valuable the following
Of story that appeared ohuaS
an evening paper person sailed under non de plume eon
l tho moral courage TO make He dwt at conSld-
cradle length upon umpirng last Saturday IN the game
Gen Falls was the umpire that he writer "
would much appreciate seeing MN
u game when Falls kids playing with only one
good game Jenkins was the case SATURDAY, Inc %
make for the poor playing OF the
other men, The had good man with he
afternoon Carl Jenkins the pitcher Inc rest OF ne
would look better ractnc back woods lot The players maze
error after error and would have the to beer ABOUT e
prrr by fool the Glen Falls fans WI" ao'
that am like the rest liable to error and that
more than number Falls insists will up concerning
themselves .-,,
this newspaper war started y
afx want to set at rest any unfair
opinions w Oh may formed by those who were not present al
the game.
Thanking YOU for your valuable space, l am,
Sport, ...,.o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
PRINCESS MARIE RADZIwILL.

Berlin, July 12.-Princess Marie Rad
twill. widow Of Prince Anton, former
head Of the Radziwill house, is dead at
her Kleinitz Palace in Lower Silesia.
She was seventy-fve years old. The
grandson of Princess Radziwill and the
present head of the house, Prince An
tome Albert Radziwill, married Doro-
thy Deacon, of Boston, in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

v,ntion and Johnny Singer and the
Ziegler Twins.
More than 10000 persons, dressed
ir Spanish costumes, occupied seats in
the huge Los Angeles stadium for the
taking of the bull fight" scene Of
Carmen" in which Geraldine Farrar
is being starred, according to an an
rouncement made by the Lasky Feat
ure Play Company yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
REAR-AOMIRAL RAND DIES
Succumbs to Long Illness
Entered Service in 1864.

Washington, July l2-Rear Admiral
Stephen Rand, y. S. N, retired, died
here tonight, after a long illness, OF
heart trouble, aged seventy-one He is
survived by widow. He was born in
Norwich, VT, entered the service in
1864 and retired in 1906.
At the age of twenty Stephen Rand
was appointed an assistant engineer in
the navy, and five years later was
made an assistant paymaster, from
which position he rose through the
grades Of paymaster and pay inspector
to pay director. In 1906 he was adj
vanced to the rank of rear admiral (re-
tired for services during the Civil
War. The last years of his life were
spent in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

last Saturday, giving the child 70 its
mother, Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair, two
days Of each week, pending the trial of
the case on its merits.
Chancellor Denny oyerruled the mo-
ton for an appeal to the Supreme
Court on the ground that il was ir-
relevant to the case.