davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

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politGnOig atsgeriiitet mar fir ieine
meite Snbrt.
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moge Cir griolg perlciben, aui i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
HALTED AMERICAN YACHT.
Austrian sailors seized by French
British search Vessel,

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-When the
private yacht Waturus. owned by Randall
Morgan of Philadelphia and chartered re-
Gently by John L. Severance. a wealthy
oil man OF Cleveland. Ohio, arrived in
this city to-day four Austrian sailors
were missing. They were taken by
French officials and thrown into prison
a. Fort de France in the West Indies.
English officials from a battleship at
Kingston, Jamaica. delayed tbs Waturus
for some time and searched every part
of the small craft for German or Aus
trian sailors.
The Waturus was delayed for third
time when she encountered an English
bat,leship on Cape Henry on the return
10 Hampton Roads. This time the Eng
ish officials made a thorough search OF
the yacht and questioned Capt. Cushman
and Mr.. Severance as TO the purpose of
their cruise and whether or not they had
German or Austrian sailors aboard.
The English officials overhaued the
papers of julius Gerstmann OF New
York. one Of the sailors. and after cross
examination found that he was an
American citizen.
The waturus left Philadelphia on the
cruise early last December with Capt.
Cushman and crew OF forty-one
aboard and sailed for Jacksonville, Fla.
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs
Severance, the Rev. and Mrs Thomas
Williams OF Cleveland, Miss Clara T..
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. +, p. Fern, all of
Cleveland DIR. James T., Tyler of Oil
CITY. Pa. Miss Emily Watkins of New
York and Capt W. r. Farmer. The
yacht left Jacksonville January 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

10 Police lie dquarters late In the
day, said he wasn't user Of morphine
himself, but had stolen the drug for
his friends
young man walked into the FIRST
Branch Detective Bureau yesterday and
told Capt. Deevy he could cad h.m 'o
gong Of cocaine sellers who were
operating among schoo. children. The
voluntee said ne used he drug HIM
self. bu' didn't Ike the idea If seeing
others sell il to children. Followed by
detectives the Young man went TO Lex
,rgt,u avenue and ll0th street md
there met Philip Lewis of a. Ludlow
street. VINO T. said TO be the leader of
the cocaine sellers. Then Lewis and
hi friend went - Fifth avenue and
ll6;h street where they were joined by
three others. After tie young man had
obtained small quantity OF cocaine N
exchange for a ma ked So bill tile
detectives cl,sed in and crested The
quartet
y quantity II cocaine was taken from
TIVE sto.c Of West n Stockholt Hobokeu
druggists. by thicve, Oh Tuesday night.
Tho crus ldr on drug users N his city
I, forcing tire police 10 keep sharp
iunkou, for drug - re ~onh"H.cs ~ al
the nearby New Jersey towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
FREE SPEECH, LOWELL'S
REPLY TOPROF. MEYER
Not Harvard's Policy to Inter
fere Over Poem. scott Nit
Uns." President Says.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, April es.-Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard, in reply 10
Prof. Kuno Meyers criticism ~ the uni
versty. its president and faculty over
the prize poem Colt Nit TINS de-
clared that free speech among faculty
and undergraduates ever has been and
always will be Harvards aim, lie
said
AS you are aware. the freedom OF
speech Of neither the professors nor
the students In an American university
Is limited, nor are they themselves sub
feet In their utteranc,- to the direction
of the authorities. on the contrary,
We have endeavored to maintain the
right OF all members Of the university
TO express themselves freely without
censorship or supervision by the author
tiles OF the university and have applied
this rule impartially TO those who favor
Germany and those who favor the Allies,
TO the former in the face of a pretty
violent agitation for muzzling professors
by alumni OF the university and out
siders.
This policy OF freedom Of speech
we shall continue 20 pursue. for We be-
lieve il to be the only one which ac-
cords with the principle OF academic
freedom I hope the time will come
when you and your colleagues In Ger
many will recognize that this course ~
the only right one and that II Is es-
sential to the cause of universal schol-
arship and human progress that scholars
should associate together again on
friendly terms. without regard TO ma
tional conflicts that have occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
WEST SIDE PROBLEM
SOLVED, SAYS MAYOR
Predicts the Actual Work Of
Moving Tracks Will Be-
gin in Year.

Mayor Mitchell In the course OF a
talk At Columbia University on terminal
facilities yesterday promised the people
OF the city that the West side problem
would be solved before January I, 1916.
The scheme which he thinks will he
finally adopted in the course of the next
few weeks by the Board of Estimate Is
the one which has been worked out by
Dock Commissioner Smith. This Nan
contemplates running the railroad tracks
underground through Fort Washington
Park and underground. either at their
present site or behind the hinterland
along Riverside Drive. elevated from
Fifty-ninth street to Thirtieth street and
in a subway from that point TO the
southerly terminus OF the railway.
West street is 10 be left free, SO that
whenever the city feels like renewing
its invitation to the Jersey roads to
enter into a joint agreement for a mar
Gnal railroad along West stree; 1t will
have the right to use the street
Another thing which the city greatly
needs. said Mr.. Mitchell is dry dock
large enough 10 accommodate a 1000
foot ship. This. he thinks, should be be-
gun az the earliest possible moment in
order to be ready for the great influx
| OF trade which will begin with the end
of the war and the final opening Of the
barge and Panama canals.
From statistics which the Mayor cited
! 80 per cent. of all OF the imports OF the
United States come through New York,
while 81 per cent. of its exports go
through this city. which is now the
greatest port in the world. For this
reason New York must go forward with
its improvements" said the Mayor in
conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
M ADOO HOLDS TWENTY
AFTER MUSEUM RAIDS
Plea by Judge Corbctt. Irwin
CObh'S Friend. Fails to
Free DR.. LandeS.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo heard yester-
day some OF me evidence against twenty
persons arrested In the recent raids on
quack doctors, medical offices and
health museums" by the police. the
County Medical Society. the state Labor
Department and the District Attorney,
acting together. All OF the defendants
were held. and In addition eight others
who waived examination will he tried
m SPECIAL Sessions on charges OF main
tanning public nulsauccs and practising
medicine without licenses.
A typical case was tina, against Or
Leonard Laudes Of ~ Second avenue
and l40 Eas' Twenty second street
which took up the afternoon sess on
Samuel Auerbach and Aristotle Camel
lis, special Investigators for the State
Labor Department, told OF going to
Landes's places and inspecting the wax
figures which depicted the dreadful ef-
tects Of disease. Attendant. asked them
II they didn't wayt To see the doctor
They said they did and gave sugges-
+. ton or two on which 4 diagnosis" could
be based
The diagnosis" in each case was suf-
ncientlv alarming hut the visitors were
no. treated because they hadn't the So 80
ana - asked. AuerhaCh told of having
worked for several weeks FOR Dr. L.andes
six years ago. He Is "A liuruist and said
the doctor hired him to answer letters
m foreign tongues.
"lf the letters enclosed any money or
money orders ] was TO give them to Or
landcs. Auorhach explained. Then
We had a series Of numbered pellets.
For one disease | wrote the inquirer 10
use pellets and .. for another ailment
pellet ,, and SO on"
Judge Hal corhctt OF paducah Ky,
the Judge priest Of Irwin rohbs stories.
who came 10 town 10 attend the dinner
to Cobb last sunday night came to the
court with Moses n. Grossman and con
Quoted the case for Landcs. Judge Cor
bctt said that Landrs was willing to give
M any part of the wax figure exhibit
ton which Mr.. McAdoo should after a
personal visit hold to he improper The
Magistrate promptly said tina, he had no
intention % conserving to visit the mu-
scum and remarked.
Were the defendant on trial before
me I would convict him as the case
now stands
LandeS was held for Special Sessions
The hearings go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs r.. T. sto,esbury. bank
account providing a large annuity from
her father, and d diamond pin from Mr..
and Mrs George W. Childs Drexel
Miss Mary Duke sister of the bride
groom. WAS maid OF honor, and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Ellen Yuille
OF New York. Elsa Reath. Ruth
Cox. Hope Truxton Beale. Margot
Scull and Charlotte Brown. william
Sturgis OF New York. fraternity
brother of Mr.. Duke. was best man.
The New York guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin y. Duke. Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs OIL
yer Hartman, Oliver Carley Hartman.
Miss Mabel Gerry. Miss Angelica Gerry.
Philip q. Mills. Cyril Hatch, Miss Vera
Bloodgood. Morgan J. O'Brien. Maurice
Roche. Francis Roche. Mr. and Mrs
Henry w. Taft. 5. Frederic Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Homer. Mr. and Mrs.
Orson n. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. William
son W. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
r. Dula. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dula-
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cobb. eN-Judge
and Mrs f. II. Gary and Or. and Mrs.
Preston Satterwhite
To the friends OF the Duke family IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
JUDGE BEALE FOR THE KIDS.
Holds They Have n Right 10 Play
One old Cat on the Aaucdurt.

YoNKERs. April 2s.-It so happens that
along the terraced side hill. Of North
Nynkcrs. between Br adway and the
river there's only one place nat enough
for the Kids 10 play primitive baseball
and thats along tho Crotch Aqueduct,
.uuce q private pathway for "A continuous
procession OF hio,"ls,,.
This Is where 4 difference Of opinion
between Judge Balc ana Miss Marie
Mart.nachc comes In. Miss Martinache
thinks the kids have no business TO
pay one Old cat there, and she par
i!cuiarly complained when the twr sons
OF Allan l.. Benson. late Socialist can
dIdatr fo- G ngrcss and author of sew
cal be. ks on Socialism, did so. The
Bensons are her nearest uelghbors, so
he ha.ed the boys ages II and 10,
l. court
The judge heard me spinsters plea
Yesterday, but couldn't see Il her way.
He allowed hat he wa just enough
% Socialist ~ think that the joys
T life on the aluciuct ought II any
,hlng shN ud, To- be divided up among
the Kids and 80 ruled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

this city who were unable to go on for
the wedding announcement came by
mail yesterday morning from Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke OF the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mary l.. Duke. to An
thony J DreNel Biddle, Jr., a brother
Of the bride. The announcement, which
was also made at the wedding reception.
was one OF the surprises OF the occasion.
Miss Duke was introduced to New York
society four years ago and she Is an
only daughter. She win share with
her brother handsome fortune Mss
Duke and her father. her uncle. James
u Duke. and her brother. gave last
June funds and land to the amount OF
$500. 900 TO Trinity College. in Raleigh,
y. c., thereby making possible a coor-
dinate wonan's college 1t was from
Trinity College that Angler T.. Duke
was graduated in 1905
Miss Duke lives with her parents at
1876 Fifth avenue, passing the summer
with them AZ their country place N
Ardsley-on- Hudson. While no date has
been set for the wedding II will take
place in this city early this summer.
MIR Bidd.e, the prospective BRIDE
groom. has not yet reached his majority
while Miss Duke, his fancee, IL only
about II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
GARY, ON PLATFORM,
LAUDS BILLY SUNDAY
Steel Trust Head Makes Speech
i'm Paterson Tab
ernacle.

PATERSON. April 2s--f,Illy sunday
Ind his biggest weekday evening to-day
and the second best meeting he has had
in Paterson. More than 5000 persons
crowded IN the tabernacle, and many OF
them mad TO sit in the sawdust
Among the 5000 were Judge L. II.
Gary Frank Munsey, c. w Hammill and
Erman J. Ridgway. Billy called Judge
Gary TO the platform and asked him
to speak.
Judge Gary said he was willing 10
take up moment Of the audiences
lime in expressing approval OF Sunday
and his works.
many years said he, land everything
know about him is in his favor.
ANY one who follows his teachings
would be benefited by them. His advice
to young men starting out in life is in
valuable"
Billy's sermon az both meetings was
on the second coming OF Christ He
said that all signs point to such a
coming and he warned his auditors to
prepare for this coming. for / will be
time of unprecedented awfulness, he
said. The European war, the Hood, Will
be nothing compared to II millionaires
Will become hoboes in a day, and then 1t
will be time of "tribulation, chaos and
murder"
He took his usual rap az universities
and newspapers, stating that the latter
are subsidized by the liquor interests,
but during his description of the awful
times to come he softened tie blow to
the newspapers by saying that the re-
porters who have been writing accounts
OF his Paterson call will all have gone
to glory.
Before | started to preach in Pater-
SON. re said, God knew the name
of every man, woman and child who
would be saved by my preaching II
ne didn't know that. he wasn't God.
Il tell YOU God is pretty wise as 10
who are going 10 hell and who are going
to heaven. Don't try to sdestep Jesus,
and the sooner you get that into your
heads the sooner the devil will let &c
the strange hold he has on you.
At the afternoon meeting there were
5000 present, an unusually large num-
Der. Billy had the crowd with him
strongly and he called for trail hitters.
and got ninety. This In the second time
he has done this in the afternoon on a
week day his first experience brought
only ninety along the trail and dis
couraGcd him from further calls At
night 255 hit the trail, a total OF AGO
in Paterson, The collection, amounting
to 81 ,002, was for the Memorial Day
Nursery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
OUR VARIETY SNOW
No. Z; 8.5 suits

SIS is such an important
price in our business that we
continue to-day to emphasize
the Variety we show at this
popular figure. and our WIN
dows are devoted to sugse>.
tions of the wide range Of
styles at S25.
When you take a look re-
member that, unlike the
average dealer, we prepare at
every price Variety not only
in fabrics, but in types Of
garments for men of various
builds.
At SIS. for instance, the
stout man, the extra stout
man who might almost be
called fat, the tall thin man,
and the man who stopped
short in his growth, all have
their special models and
each in a generous variety OF
fabrics.
You need not be an Apollo
Belvidere to be fitted IN our
suits at any price, and re-
member that we would not
let you have a suit at any
price unless it did fit YOU.
Everything men and hors
wear.
Sporting Goods NJ al
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway -#nH
at 18th St, THE .' We
Broadway Corners fr'. ~
st Warren o. ~. Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
Engagement Announced Of Miss Mary Duke
Sister of Bridegroom. and A. J. Drexel
Biddle, Jr.. Brother of Bride

the church and made the presence OF n
large detail OF police necessary. As the
bride stepped froN the church immedi-
ately after the ceremony the crowd
made rush for her. upsettinE the
wedding canopy and tearing loose the
curtains OF her automobile in open def
ance OF all efforts Of the police TO
maintain order.
Wedding gifts aggregating in value
more than 100000 were showered on
the bride. The presents included a
$4,000 pearl necklace from the bride
eroom's parents. a $4,000 diamond
necklace from the bridegroom diamond
bracelet from the bridegroom's uncle,
James Duke: gold mesh handbag en-
crusted with rubies and sapph!res from
Miss Mary Duke. the bridegroom's sis
ter; a diamond and sapphire ring from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

PHILADELPHi,, April 2S.--Miss Cor
della Biddle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Drcxel Bddle OF this city. was
married to Angler Buchanan Duke Of
New York at o'clock this afternoon
in Holy Trinity Church. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Floyd
Tomkins, rector OF Holy Trinity. The
bride is only II and Possesses far more
than the average share OF good looks.
More than 1000 persons. many OF
them socially prominent in this city.
New York. Baltimore and Washington,
thronged the church, while hundreds
more who had not been invited to the
ceremony damned the streets outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
DUNN EXTRACTION HELD UP,
Gsgan on 10 Get Papers After Az
ststRnt Fails.

HAvrsrRAw. y. V, April eS.-Dlstrict
Attorney Thomas Gagan went 10 Al
bany this afternoon to try tn get GOV
Whitman to sign extradition papers 20
bring Bart Dunn, the Tammany con-
tractor convicted of road grating, back
to New York city to serve his jail sen
tence of ten months. Dunn, who has
been in hiding since his conviction, was
located recently in a sani,arium AT But
Ter. y. j.
Special Assistant District Attorney
BENJAMIN Haas has been in Albany On
the extradition matter. He returned to
Haverstraw to-day without tn" neces-
sary documents. Why the Governor re-
fused to give them to him was not
learned, but Gagan himself left soon
after "A talk with Haas. II Is unlikely
now that Dunn will be lodged in Jail
before Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by TIE ndinavian-
American liner Oscar III. for Christian
sand and Copenhagen;
Capt VI y Berg Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Prot and Mrs. Felix W Pelham
Won Luschan, Nj, and Mrs. O. J.
Capt. and Mrs John Adler
y Hulpher-. v X wilmer
RoFT J. Redick' William II, win nson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
College Came Pat on n Week.

The city College Manhattan College
game ot Yesterday was called of own z
to the Indictment weather II will be
played next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

s.Os Third Az, cor. 19Oth Street.
277o Third Av.. bet. raoth & Ia7th SITS
$40 Eighth Avenue.
603 Eighth Avenue.
200 West t25th street.
NEWARK S;st BROAD street.
JERSEY CITY rs Newark Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

w. l.. DOUG
08 Nassau Street.
700 broadway, cor. 9Th st.
broadway, near 1tth Street.
!3iD broadway, cor. Both Street.
-! broadway Times Square.
DS4 Third Avenue.
1902 Third Avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
RIGHT
FIELD

This right fielder has played right,
left and center field and yet is most at
home in right. He is one of the fast
est and headiest baserunners in the
country. He was sold once for 81
hotel bill and a $4.25 railroad ticket,
and it is said the Federal league Of
fered him $4,000 year and bonus
to Jump to them. In one season he
made ~ safe bunts and in another
season he hunted safely only three
times.
CAN YOU NAME HIM?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

Here is the second player of The
Day Books all-star ball team. Cut
him out and save him until you have
the entire team. Then send in your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

Jack johnson is in Havana and
may stay there for some period. His
only chance of reaching Tampico,
Mexico, is to charter a steamer, as
sailing ports in the southern republic
have been closed to ships from Cuba.
Johnson has already engaged a
Steamer, but whether this is a press
agent stunt remains to be seen.
He and his white wife, Lucille. were
put out of a Havana hotel. Johnson
is to give a boxing exhibition in the
Cuban capital tomorrow.
Even should he get to Tampico and
make his way through Mexico in'time
for the fight March 6 his condition
will be bad. He has had no oppoftu-
nifty for training, and, unless Willard
is even more of a joke than most peo-
pie believe, he should be able to-keep
away from the black man dong
enough to tire him out.
Down in Juarez there is a feeling
that the fight will not be pulled OF
on time. The citizens-those who
think of the fight at all-have about.
become reconcfled to a postponenent,S :
And there is a whole mess Of people,
in this country who would not both.
er if the fight was postponed until,
Jack is too old to pull on glove. .
II Billy Sullivan, veteran White Sax
catcher, is added to the umpifing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
season

answers. Remember, the season
ticket to the Cub park for thesfrstf
fan in with the correct list. BIZ
And here's tip: Don't think, just
because you recognize a player uni,
form that the naming of him is easy
In these pictures players have been
shifted into uniforms they never wore
before in order to make the contest
more difficult.
Save the faces. There VIII be
seven more. zsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
the DOCUMENTS
TAKEN FROM MR..
ARCHIBALD Be
NJ 4 D { PUBLIC

London. Sept Is. $40 P. M-Docu-
ments from the German and Austro-
Hungarian embassies in Washington
taken from James I. J. Archibald, the
American war correspondent, on his
arrival in England recently Will be
made public here. Lord Robert Cecil,
parliamentary under-secretary for for
eign affairs, informed the House Of
Commons this afternoon. One of the
most important Of these papers. Lord
Robert said, already had been made
public and there was no reason con-
nected with the public interest why all
should not be published.