davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

j'tn prcN's new play for this season
" hy Horace A. Eachell and win be
. .'' AZ III" Empire Theatre.
Tho nov Winter Garden show, "a World
PLEASURE has been postponed from
t'-"nin"w night to next Tuesday might
. a'y some Of The scenery is not at hama.
inc company that win act in French
gave u'Fler The auspices OF the Theatre
fFrrlnls ~ tho Rerkcley Theatre this sea
N sailed yesterday from France on the
pi'n ordors' viii be taken off at the
aAallhn Opera House tomorrow night
"4 Monday the Chicago Tribune
0' pictures Of war scenes will be
'"''h from - \ VI. to II r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SAMUEL P. WARREN.
Organist In trace Church for
rWcnty-six Years.

samuel !. Warren. for twenty-siX
years orEanist at Grace Church and
more recently organist of the Mum Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, East Orange.
died yesterday At his home, 2Ol West
EigAty-scventh street. He was "a years
Old.
Mr.. Warren was born in Montreal.
February IS. 1871. lie went To Berlin.
whore from 1851 to 1864 he was a pupil
OF liaupt. also studying planoforte un-
der Gustav Schuminn and Instrumental
tiou under Wi"prccht. He came 10 New
York in 1863 and for two years was
~organist Of All Souls Church. afterward
giving a series OF organ ~recitalS in Trim
ity thurch. lie gave many riga reci-
tails throughout the country.
He was "A charter member Of the
American Guild of Organists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DUNCAN ESTATE ACCOUNTING.
Newark Merchant Irn S2.:;.2S. to
Two ChiIdrcn.

NEWARK, y. j., OCT. The Fidelity
Trust Company Of Newark. n'tiug IS
executor OF the Will OF Kenneth j Dln-
can. to-day filed an accounting oT ths
estate. II shows a balance Of $22&.2N@.
Mr.. Duncan. who was = retired dry
goods merchant, died October -. 19lI.
Aside from two requests of $1,000 tho
estate is left directly and in trust TO the
testator's son and daughter, with g pro-
vision that the income from $1,000 a
10 GO to his wife's niece. Martha y.
lowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Alfred Wesley Sperr.

TAsSAlc. oct. ALFRED Wesky Speer.
= member Of the Specr New Jersey Wine
Company and son of the late Alfred
Specr'. founder OF he company and an
inventor of note, died to-day in his
home, 100 IauliSon avenue after an
Illness of six months. He was 6S year
old His wife. Mrs. Kate Brown Speer,
died u Meok ago yestcrlaN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
The Rev. Dr. Lorenzo ID. watson.

The Rev Dr. Lorenzo ~. Watson. 76,
long a leader IN the Methodist Church
in the Eastern states, died IN Wedncs-
day, at his home, 29S Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. Brooklyu. lie was professor OF
Hebrew and history at Taylor univer-
s'ty. Indiana, for some years, He re-
tired from active work as a minister
eight years ago and settled in Brooklyn,
dcvoting himself to temperance work.
Vie left "A wife and son, Dr. Frederick |.
Watson of touuraut. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
WILLIAM DEvEREAUX TO WE'D.
Polo Player to Marry Former wife
Of Leonard Hammond

SAN Francisco. Oct. 7.-Anuounce-
ment was made to-day OF the Engage
ment of Mrs, Ruth Merrill Hammond.
daughter Of a pioneer h%udncier. and
william pevereaux of New York. a
noted polo player and a member OF the
Meadow Brook cam, who won dlstinc-
ton at the recent exposition tourna-
mcnt. The wedding will take place No
yember 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
BibIe Presented tn Miksdo.

TOXIC. oct. IA Bible In which are
inscribed expressions of Japanese-Amcr.
lean friendship was presented to the EN-
pcror to-day ny pr, r.. A. Strugc ot San
Francisco in behalf of Japanese Chris
tians IN the United States, D.. Struge
was entertained at a dinner given by
800 prominent japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
HARRINGTON-CALv0.
RostOnian WEEDS Daughter Of For
mer Costa Ricn0 Minister.

WASHINGTON, Oct. T. Miss Marta
Calyo, daughter of the former Minister
from Costa Rica and Nine. Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo. was married to-day to
Thomas Dempsey Harrington, . son Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
MARRIED..

UTGEES,JOHNSoN ~ chris, Fps
copal church. Sew BUuswl,A. y. j.,
Thursday. October E., 1915, Helen At
kin johnson. daught'r nf Mr. and MIS-.
James Wool johnson. ~ N7rholaA
GouNcrnrur Rutgers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
NATHANIEL mRREsH0FF WEBS
Noted Yacht Builder Marries Pro.
f~easiOnal Nurae.

BRISTOL. r. l.. oct. 7-Nathaniel
Greene Herreshoff, the noted yacht
designer. and Miss Ann Roebuck, a pro-
fessional nurse of Providence. were
married to-day at the chantry of ST.
Michael's Episcopal Church. The Rev.
George l.. Locke. d. D.. rector OF 81.
Michaels. performed the ceremony,
Frank Roebuck, a brother OF the bride.
and Mrs. Grave Dewolf INga VIM of
Porto Rico were witnesses. The couple
left for New York on the yacht Helian-
thus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Announcement was made in Bristol on
September 8 of the engagement of Mr..
Herreshoff and Miss Roebuck. Miss Roe
buck WAS born in Canada and moved to
Providence when a child. She became
a professional nurse II attended Mr..
H~erreshpff's wife in her last illness, ten
years ago. h is a graduate of the
nurses school Of the Rhode Island Hos
pital at Providence and is more than
twenty years younger than Mr.. Her
reshoff, who Is 66 years old. In 1873 Mr..
Herreshoff Joined his brother. the late
John Il. Herreshoff. the blind boat
builder. In the latter's business. doing the
main part of the actual designing. The
Herreshoffs designed N built their first
Americas cup defender. h Vigilant, in
1898. Since that time every defender
OF the cup has een a Herreshon boat,
and the concern VA designed and built
many other fast yachts OF various
classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

est HIS. Private.
The Right Rev. Robert Goldman.
Bishop OF Maine. was born in Boston on
December 30, 1859. the son of Robert
Goldman. a noted member Of the Mas
sachusctts bar. His family was one OF
the oldest In the state. The Bishop was
slated to follow In the footsteps or his
father In the legal profession, but soon
after attaining his majority lie an
%nounced. to the surprise of his family,
that he proposed to enter the Episcopal
ministry.
lie studied in the Boston public schools
~ preparation for college, then entered
Harvard. where Ne stood hi H. scholar
ship and In the esteem Of his class
mates. After graduating with an A. Il
degree in 1852 he attended Harvard law
school. and vas graduated three years
later. r. 1856 he was admitted 10 ."e
Suffolk bar.
For several years Bishop Goldman was
associated with hi father In the prac-
tice of law. hut after the death OF his
brother Archibald. also IN Episcopal
clergyman. he let II he known that he
was going TO take UP tho work of a
missionary priest in the Episcopal
Church. Soon aftcrward he closed his
law practice and became a student at
the General Theological Seminary in
New York. Following three years OF
study lie was appointed Il deacon and
ordained to TN. priesthood. He was
first an assistant In a Philadelphia parish
and then came 70 All Souls Church In
Ashmont. Mass Il suburb Of Boston.
when the Rev. ~. Converse, rector OF
81. Johns Church in RoXhury. died
Bishop Goldman succeeded 10 the vacancy
in 1898.
Upon the death Of the Right Rev.
Henry Adams Ncel.y. Bishop OF Maine.
he was elected TO the office in 1893.
Bishop Goldman was then but 80 years of
age, aud It was only after long delibera-
ton that he decided to accept the high
office. He wac ordained Bishop in 1900.
While at Bar Harhor during the past
earetta B!ddle Porter. daughter Of Mrs,
John Biddle Porter of Washington. was
announced. Miss Porter had for some
years been prominent in Bar Harbor
social circles and church work. Their
wedding took place during the middle OF
September. when they started on their
honeymoon aboard the Bishops yacht
expecting to remain atloat until Novem
Der l. During the trip the illness which
caused the Bishops death came on and
he was taken to Boston for treatment
The Bishop was "A close friend Of the late
I II Nfgrnnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

NEWPORT, oct. THE wedding of
Miss M%arghareta Siegfried and Joseph
Derivera of New York will take place
OF October 20. II was announced to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
PERSONAL =.

A. II, r--Your ss,or u%rN'rls r,- ,,,-
safety; doesn't wish 20 SEQ go. ...u
your will. write,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
BISHOP GOODMAN OF
MAINE Is DEAD
Episcopal Prclatc. Married in
September. Was Taken
Ill on Honeymoon.
ORDAINED BISHOP AT 30

BosroN. Oct. bishop RVbert Cod
man OF the Episcopalian diocese OF Maine
died at the Peter Bent Hospital this af-
ternoon.
The following statement was issued
tonight on behalf OF the Goldman
family:
"When Bishop Goldman died his wife.
sister and brothers were present. The
cause Of death was polycythainia and
apoplexy. The funeral will he at Fort
land. Me, In st. Luke's Cathedral. on
Monday at - 80 u. NJ Burial At For
est Hills. Private"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
CHAPTER XIV.

The professor swung round in his chair and
greeted Quest with some surprise, but also little
disappointment
mo news of Craig?" he asked
Il got Craig all right he replied. "He came to
the Servants club where waiting for him.
My luck's out though. The place was burned to
the ground last night. 1 saved his life and then
the brute gave me away to the police. had to
make my escape as best could"
The professor tapped the table peev1shly.
This is insunerable." he declared. Il have had
no shaving water; my coffee undrnkable;
l can find nothing. have a most important lecture
to prepare and cannot find any of the notes
made upon the subject"
Quest smoked in silence for a moment.
ANY mail for me, professor?' he asked abruptly
telegram
Only this!"
Quest opened it and read it through. It was from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

quickest way to set things right would not be to .
down. arrest these men and bring them back herr.
clear myself and then go tooth and nail for Craig"
Il agree with you most heartily" the professor
declared. II recommend any course which will in
sure the return of my man Craig"
Il cannot promise you that you will ever have
Craig here again." Quest observed grimly. Il rather
fancy Sing Sing will be his next home
Quest stepped off the cars at Bethel little before
noon that morning. The sheriff met him at the de-
pot and greeted him cordially but with obvious sur
prise.
Say Mr.. Quest" he exclaimed. they turned
away, Il know these men are wanted on your
charge, but thought-you'll excuse me for saying
so-that you were in some trouble yourself"
Quest nodded
I'm out Of that--come out yesterday"
Very glad to hear it," the sheriff assured him
heartily. Il thought that they'd be able to hold
you"
They hadn't chance" Quest admitted. Things
turned out little awkwardy at first, but this affair
is going to put me my feet again. The moment
my car is identified and.Red Gallagher and his mate
arrested every scrap of evidence againstsme goes
well. here's the garage and the man who bought
the car the sheriff remarked and there's the car
itself in the road It's for you to say whether it
can be identified"
Quest drew sigh of relief.
That's mine right enough" he declared. "Now
for the men"
Say. want to tell you something" the sherin
amt going to take it lying down."
where are they?" Quest demanded.
I'm the worst saloon here the sheriff replied.
They've been there pretty well all night, drink
Ing and they're there again this morning. hard at
it. They've both got firearms and though amt
acty nervous man, Mr.. Quest"
You leave it to me-" Quest interrupted. This
is my job and want to take the men myself"
You'll never do it," the sheriff declared.
Look here;'' Quest explained If let you and
your go in, there will be free fight, and
likely not you will kill one. if not both Of the
men. l want them alive
WELL it's your show the sheriff admitted, stop
ping before disreputable looking building This
is the saloon They've turned the place upside down
since they've been here. You can hear the row
they're making now. Free drinks to all the toughs
in the town! They're pouring the stuff down all
the time"
WELL" Quest decided. "rm going in and I'm 60
ing in unarmed. You can bring your men in later.
II call for help or II you hear any shooting"
You're asking for trouble" the sheriff warned
him.
I've got to do this my own way" Quest insisted
stand by now"
He pushed open the door Of the saloon There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

which was being burned through not dozen feet
away from him. He descended . little farther and
paused in md-air.
shout from the crowd reached him.
'The cables! Try the cables!'
He glanced round Seven or eight feet away,
and almost level with him, double row OF
telegraph wires. Almost he saw them the
rope below him burned through and fell to the
ground. He swung little towards the side of the
house. pushed himself vigorously away from it with
his feet and at the farthest point of the outward
swing Jumped His hands gripped the telegraph
wires safely.
Hand hand he made his way to the nearest
pole and slipped easily to the ground. The crowd
Immediately surged around him.
Where is the man who came down before me?"
he asked bystander.
Talking to the police in the yonder,
made that"
Quest pushed his way through the crowd to where
Craig was speaking eagerly to Inspector French.
He stopped short and stopped down. He near
enough to hear the formers words.
"Mr. French, you saw that man come down the
rope and swing to the cables? That Quest,
Sanford Quest, the man who escaped from the
Tombs prison. He can't have got away yet
Quest drew off his coat, turned 1t inside out and
replaced it swiftly. He coolly picked up hat
one had lost in the crowd and pulled 1t his
eyes. He passed within few feet of where Craig
and the inspector were talking.
Then he heard French shout to his men:
Say boys, Sanford Quest is in the crowd some
where He's the man who jumped on to the cable
lines. hundred dollars for his arrest"
Quest turned reluctantly away. Men were rush
ing about in all directions looking for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10
SIXTH lNSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Quest, criminologtst world nnds
that in bringing to justice Macdougal. the murderer OF
Lord Ashleghs daughter he has but just begun NE
death struggle with mysterious master criminal
In hidden hut in Professor Ashleighs garden he has
anthropod ape skeleton and q living inhunan
creature half monkey. half man, destroyed by IRE In
his have appeared from nowhere black boxes.
containing diamonds torn from lovely throat by pair
threatening notes signed by the nssrutable hands on
escaped his to prison he is arrested for the
murder OF his valet Ross Brown. and Miss Quigg.
in his Laura and Lenora his assistants
Craig the professors valet Craig Quest
when Quest arrives he finds that Craig
both disappeared He lodges Police Inspector French,
who has discovered his escape
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

were a dozen men drinking around the bar and in
the center Of them Red Gallagher and his mate
They seemed to be all shouting together and the air
was thick with tobacco smoke. Quest walked right
up to the two men.
Gala gher." he said. you're my prisoner. Are
you coming quietly?"
Gallaghers mate who half drunk, swung
round and fred wild shot in Quests direction The
result a general stampede. Red Gallagher alone
remained motionless. Grim and dangerously silent.
he held pistol within few inches Of Quests fore
head.
IF my numbers up" he exclaimed ferociously, 1t
won't be you who'll take me-"
IT think it WILL" Quest answered. Put that gun
away"
Gallagher hesitated. Quests influence over him
was indomitable.
Put it away" Quest repeated firmly you know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

the sheriff of small town in Connecticut:
THE men you inquired for are both here. They
have sold automobile and seem to be spending
the proceeds. Shall arrest?"
Quest studied the message for a moment.
Say. this is rather interesting, professor" he
marked.
"Really?" the latter replied, tartly. "You must
forgive me If cannot follow the complications of
your-pardon for saying Munchausenlike affairs.
How does the arrest of these two men help you?"
Don't you see?" Quest explained. These are
the two thugs who set upon me up at the section
house. They killed the signal man, who could have
been my alibi, and swiped my car. in which, as it
cannot be found French supposes that returned to
New York. With their arrest the case against me
collapses. tell you frankly, professor" Quest
tinued frownfng, Il hate to leave the city without
having found that girl; but am not sure that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-10

Of terrified curiosity In the expression Of his eyes
he stared towards the door.
lis this another trick of yourB?' he muttered.
Quest too turned his head and sprang instantly
to his feet From underneath the door came little
pun Of smoke
1.-THE place ID on ira" he announced briefly. Pull
yourself together. man. We shall have all We can
do to get out of this"
Quest his hands and knees ,fuunbling
der his trucklebed. He pulled out crude form of
fire escape q rough sort of cradle with a rope at
tached.
Know how to use this?" he asked Craig quick
ly. Here, catch hold. Put your arms inside this
strap"
Yard by yard. swinging little in the air, Craig
made his descent When he arrived In tho street
there were a hundred willing hands to release him.
Quest drew up the rope quickly, warned by a roar
OF anxious voices. Then he commenced to de-
scend letting himself down hand over hand, al
ways with one eye upon that length Of rope that
swung below. Suddenly, a. he reached the second
floor, a little cry from the crowd warned him of
what had happened Tongues Of fame curling
out from the blazing building had caught the rope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-28
SAFE IN TRENCHES
Writes Canadian Soldier to His Uncle
in Rutland.

The following letter, Glrect from
the trenches in France, was received
this week by r. w. MacKay of Rut-
land from his nephew. Harry Mac
Kay, who is a soldier in the first Can
adam contingent of the British eX-
peditionary force now fighting in
number is No. 1876 of Co. II, 18th
battalion in the third infantry bri-
gade. The letter was mailed from
the field postofiice April 1, and was
passed by censor No. 2,411 AS there
were no stamps sold on the field, Mr..
MacKay was obliged to pay the post
age, amounting to 10 cents, upon re-
ceipt of the letter. 1t reads in part
as follows
81 should have written this letter
before, but we have very little time
to write and when we do snatch a
minute, we have to make the best of
it. / only wish | could be home for
Easter Sunday. although we are hay
ing fine weather here, much like the
summer weather at home, only lit
tie cold at night. We are now out Of
the trenches for few weeks rest.
Tomorrow is Good Friday and a fast
day, but all the fish we get in the
army wouldn't amount to much. We
have to pay 60 cents a dozen for
eggs here, but | expect to have some
for Easter just the same
Il have had quite few experience
es in the trenches. although person
is as safe in the firing line here as he
is in Rutland as long as he keeps his
head away from the top of the trench
es. We expect to have the Germans
on the run soon, the same as we had
them at Neuve Chapelle. ] do not
think the war will last much longer.
We can see the Indian troops every
night from here They are the boys
for the Germans.
well, Tom, ony wish you could |
send me some cigarettes, cigars and |
tobacco, for we don't get enough of |
those Injuries to last us from one is |
sue to the other. | also wish you
would send me some chocolates
Sir John French said that the Can /
adams are as fine a body of men as
he had ever seen. He also praised
their physique and said they showed |
GOODNESS and Judgment in the firing |
line. will write later and give you
some of my experiences"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-28

I We hear Il good deai these days
about disinfection in order to make
stock and poultry quarters sanitary.
This is well, and it is also well to re-
member that TO be of greatest value
the disinfecting process should be
most thoroughly done. All litter dirt
and dust shonld he removed so far as
possible. The floors and adjoining fix
lures including managers, nest boxes,
etc, should be saturated with the dis
injecting fluid and scrubbed thorough
" with stiff brush or broom. The
ceilings and upper parts of the side
walls should be reached with spray
pump.
A veterinarian of Yuba county, Cal,
Or. Waddle, has lately advanced the
theory that hog cholera is in many
cases caused by the presence Of long
louise or tick. He noticed in his inves-
legations that every hog that fell vic
tim to the disease was infested with
this tick. the natural color of which is
whitish gray. but which becomes red
when gorged with blood. He believes
that the tick can be kept in check by
furnishing the hogs tank containing
n disinfecting solution in place of Il
wallow in summer and by spraying
with the liquid during the colder
months.
The financial success of many com
mercial enterprise has hinged in the
last analysis upon the profitable dis
posal of its byproducts. To certain
extent this same principle holds of az
riculture and horticulture as business
occupations. With the corn belt farm
err there is the enormous waste in all
too many cases of good share of the
corn plant. With the orchardist there
is often large loss in the failure 80
dispose advantageously of the fruit of
inferior grades. In either case the
propostion is one that should be look
ed into by those who are not getting
the most they can out OF their agricul-
tural or horticultural plant.
Several times within the past year
or two there have been reported in
these notes the benefits resulting from
feeding sour, skim or butter milk to
poultry. Here is another from Purdue
university, Indiana: Two lots of pull
let's were fed the same grain and dry
mash ration and had the same range
in an orchard. but one lot was fed
sour skimlnllk in addition. The lot of
hens that got no milk laid an average
of thirty six. eggs apiece. The lot that
yot the milk laid 1885 eggs. On the
CORNER pen there was a loss of AZ
cents per fowl, while with the latteg
there was profit per hen of SLAB.
In November and December, 1913, the
I egg production of the milk fed pen
was over so per cent greater than that
of the 10 milk pen. Figured on the
basis of egg production, the value of
the sour milk was $1T3 per hundred
weight, while as hog feed it was worth
but 10 cents.