davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BAILEY WILL CASE APPEALED
sister Of Circus Mans widow
Charges Undue Influence.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Nov. 6-Afier
Il ;wo year contest in the lower courts
over the will Of the late Mrs. Ruth
Louise Bailey, widow Of the circus pro-
prietor, James A. Bailey, brought by
Mrs, Bailey's sister, Mrs. Anna Isabelle
Hutchinson, Of Bridgeport, Conn, the
legal battle for the 81, O00, 900 estate is
now to be fought out In the Cou OF
Appeals. The papers In behalf Of Mrs.
Hutchinson. who appeals from the order
of the Appellate Division affirming the
decision of Justice Keogh in sustaining
the will, were filed with County Clerk
Cashin at White Plains to-day.
The contestants, who was left an an
nuity of 10000, charges that her
brother. Joseph r, NcCaddon, Influenced
their sister in cutting her of from n
share in the %residuary estate. Should
the sister win she will he 100000 richer
tina under the terms Of the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SOUSA'S BIRTHDAY MARKED
BY COAST TO COAST TRIBUTE
His Melodies Played in Many Cites-Surprise Party
for March King and the Audience at the
Hippodrome Features Occasion.

In Paris an London, in Galway an Cork.
In Tar of Australia, in nearby New York.
They're blessin' tn day tn bimviint shtork
Delivered young Jawn Philip sousa.
Mickey Free. per Joseph Herbert.
II was just exactly noboiy's business
how many years ago yesterday to thc
day that Washingtonians passing the
house occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Sousa at the national capital
paused suddenly and leaned their ears
against a mighty volume of sound that
came from a window of an upper floor
TT liz evident observed not only
passersby. but all Washington, from
the navy yard west to Georgetown, as
John Philip Sousa has Just been born.
and IL his vocal cords don crack under
the strain Of this first day of his on
earth he will be a great singer"
Yesterday enough of his voice was
left at least to cause him to hum a bit
in his dressing room while encasins
himself In a uniform OF white and gold
against his appearance on the stage OF
the ~Hippodrome at the head Of his band.
Perhaps IL he had known what was go-
ing to happen to him out on the stage
he would not have humm,d in 80 care
free a manner. Much happened.
But he hummed. largely owing to the
fact hat all about him In his dressing
room were American Beauty roses and
chrysanthemums and begonia leaves.
anG sheafs OF kilograms, c~ablegrams
n birthday letters from "A committee
that included Walter Damrosch. Dudley
Field Malone, Leonard Liebling. Il. II.
Burnside and Shepherd william Court
leigh of the Lambs, who headed the
committee In charge of the birthday
surprise party.
Other Cities Honor SOusa.
At that moment up in Buffalo the
star Theatres lights were being low
cred and u spotlight thrown upon the
orchestra there In John Philips honor.
the orchestra smashing out the March
Kings latest composition. THE New
York Hippodrome March" At the Ma
tional Thcatare in his native city OF
Washington, ID. c.. the saine thing was
happening. In another part OF Wash
ington simultaneously his one time ma
rine band was playing the march In his
honor.
In McNicker's Theatre. Chicago. the
great organ which takes the place Of
an orchestra there was roaring out the
new march too. SO was the orchestra
at Miss Maude Adams's matinee at the
Euclid Opera House. Cleveland. and 80
were matinee orchestras at the George
Ariiss matinee. p%ittsDurg: In the Whit
ney at Detroit, at the Illinois, Stude-
baker and Blackstone. Chicago. ut
Watch Your Step" in the Colonial. Bos-
ton. and when $3.50 r. ". had worked
its way that far west, in all the Wells
and the Weis circuits of theatres south
west to Texas.
The tidal wave of matinee music
which had erupted in John Philips honor
out OF Boston Harbor never stopped
rolling westward even when 1t had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
IRWIN COBB PLAY
SOON TO Be SHOWN
First Presentation Here Of
.'Back Home" Is Set for
November Is.
NEW DRAMA BY VACHELL

Selwyn & Co. will present Back
Home the comedy made by Uayard
WELLER from the Judge Priest stories of
Irwin &. Cobb. at the George VI. Conan
Theatre. beginning Monday. November
Is. Tit cast includes John w. Cope,
Willis Z. Sweatnam, Phoebe Foster, sgd
ney Booth, Richards Hale. Miriam Doyle.
Robert Middleman. Charles Il. Wells,
Violet Howard, Fred Goodrow. John
Warwick and a number Of others. Back
Home has already had an out of town
trial during the early part OF the pres
ent season.
The first performance OF the sociology
cal drama The Unborn" by Beulah
Poynter, will be given at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre Saturday afternoon.
November 10. A number OF prominent
people in many walks OF life have
formed a committee to stand sponsor for
Germs the i'll effects of deficient heritage.
1t is on the order of those written by
Eugene Brieux.
"Hobson's Choice, Herold Brig
houses delightful istle play Of English
provincial life, will he moved from the
Princess to the Comedy Theatre on Mon
day. The play has met with great sue
cess and a larger theatre is needed to
contain II.
II Il sad but true. The lovely Else
Alder. who has made such an impression
in Around the Map" is married. Her
husband, moreover. is an American. by
name Harry Blessing. and he occupies
an important post in the encourage of
Klaw & Erlanger. Mr.. Kissing met Miss
Alder several years ago and they were
married before the brief visit she paid
to this country last winter.
II has not yet been settled when
Cynthia Vera Beresford will make her
first appearance as an actress. II has
been decided, however. hat when she
does Lame Carrcrl. daughtcr of Ann
Held. and Dorothy Russell. daughter Of
Lillian Russell. Will be IN the same COM
pany.
When Elsie Janis ceases 20 appear an
Miss Information Maurice Farkoa and
Melville Ellis will sing and play IN the
vaudeville theatres. MIR. Farkoa VIII
carol his little dl;ti.s Just as he DID with
Jose Collins. and MIR. Ellis will play the
piano.
Horace Anncsl'y Nachell. who is the
author Of "Quinneys'" and has also writ
ten a play for John Drew. Is the author
OF another comedy just acted In London.
II is called The Case Of Lady Gambler"
Percy Burton that he will
produce Mrs. Martindale's Gamblers
All' here ~ Christmas time in spite Of
the death Of Lewis Waller, who vas 20
act the leading role. -Madge T~itheradge
may still come over for the leading
role.
Julia Arthur has had installed in her
dressing room at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre a ong distance telephone by
which she can communicatr every night
with her husband. Benjamiu Cheney. in
Boston. since he is kept there by bust
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
MR.. WILSON HAS NEW STICK.
said TO he Gift OF Mrs. Gait
Take Motor Ride,

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 6.-presldent WI
son spent to day with his fiancee. as Is
RIA custom on saturday. He walked Ia
her home from the White House abou, 10
o'clock tnis morning twirling a now sill
yer headed cane, said TO be a gift from
Mrs Gait.
The President took luncheon at her
home and In the afternoon the White
House machine Went for them II rhey
took a long motor ride into the ooun-
try. They returned In the late after
noon and Mrs Gait dined at the White
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
fAHELA TO BE ENVOY.
'"ff""'n's !irst Appointment II
Minister Ia Argentina.

r"'.. PASS, Tex, Nov. 6-lsiro Fa-
"',, Formerly In the Carranza Cabinet
q % M' .''r of Foreign Relations, Is the
,.s' =" '''c!ye a diplomatic appointment
,'''. ..' now Mexican Government. 1t
'' ally announced hat Senior Fa-
,''t 't. "ceu selected Minister Plenlpo-
20 Argentina, Announcement of
diplomatic appointments are ex-
''s", 'rINcd AT piedras Negros osly
lays = from Paris, where he
iva ."niid"ntial agent for Car
lI' viii 90 with the Chief to-
bui Will leave the party at
'.' - proceed to Mexico city. his
J Ihcll wae one of the first men
IA ''' ''"H 'arranza in his revolution.
.e1 MED the chief on his cam
e" 10 sonora, Durango, Coahuila and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

reached Texas. On 1t rolled over prairie
and desert. crashed over Pixies Peak
and the rest of the Big Jumps and
never settled back to stiffness until the
last ripple Of the last bar Of the finale
had been played in the Cort and Column
hia Theatres on the shores OF San Fran
cisco Bay.
Here ut the Hippodromc much was
crowded intensively into a few minutes.
As on all other ~Hippodrome days,
down wide steps OF the San Francisco
Fair" scene the forty-eIght States had
marched in pillows OF shimmering lowell
ness to the swing Of Sousa marches.
Then when John Philip lowered his
baton n bowed with the expectation
that the curtain would shut him of from
the audience the curtain didn't do any
sush "a derned thing.
birthday surprise AT the Zip"
Instead. out on to the STAGE cam Nat
Wflls-makeup of for the time being
and all starched up In his store clothes
and introduced the Lambs Clubs chief.
William Courtleigh.
"Mr. Sousa." began Mr.. Courtleigh. as
he led John Philip "A block or so down
20 the f~ootiights. the Hippodrome staff
are honoring to-day a national figure to
whom we are all under obligations for
the many pleasures with which you nave
filled our hearts and heads-and heels.
And John. your fellow Lambs want
to extend their congratulations also. es-
Decially when one Of them still has the
courage to have a birthday. ULaughter.)
Don't tell me what birthday II is
whatever II D you don't look IT,
daughter and applause.) You have not
tlEGn1 fha nlI uasA nf xfA.tth ~, Il.
not look upon this as a day that marks
the passing of a year of your life it
~ the beginning Of another year.
And now,' concluded Mr.. courtleigh
when he had talked of the countless
friends Mr.. Sousa had made, here In
the Hippodrome you nave made 1900
new friends who thank you. as we do.
too. for your part in bringing this
greatest theatre TO it's proper place in
the sun-a national institution.
Presented read MIR. Courtleigh
from the cover of "A gold and silver
cigar humidor which Raymond Hubbell
handed up over the footlights. Ito John
Philip Sousa, November q. 1915, by the
l.27i members of the Hippodrome or
ganization. on his birthday And with
this gold and silver, John. goes the
love and the"
Whatever Mr.. CourtleIch said after
that was lost In q roa OF applause that
lelped from the boxes at Forty-fourth
street. slammed against the Forty-third
street walls. hit the far ceilings and
ricochetted over the footlights and onto
the great stage massed solidly with
cheering players glintlng In silks and
sat'ns. And some place out of the dis
tufhancc also came with the coinpli-
ments of his own bandsmen go super
latively big a basket Of American
Beauty roses that It looked e~xtraya-
santly large even in the Hippodrome.
John Philip Sousa tried to say some
thing in acknowledgement. lie didn't.
Maybe his voice had cracked under the
strain that day in Washington some
years ago and So prevented him from
speaking-or perhaps there was another
reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CONTEST IN BRIBERY.
villa and Carransa Agents Vie TO
Win Over JuareA Garrison.

JuAREz, Mexico, o "a bribery
contest is going on here daily bet ween
agents Of Carranza and villa and some
OF the garrison may become rich. Car
rama wants the garrison to turn over
the town to him and villa is trying to
hold it.
Private soldiers are Offering United
States five, ten and sometimes twenty
dollar bills to merchants to pay for
purchases, which daily assume larger
proportions.
Revenue brought in from gambling
places Is turned into the villa business
organization to be taken out again and
distributed In brides to the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

The estate of John r. Patterson. Law
yer, who died on May 10 last At his
home. ego West Fifty-third street. was
sued In the supreme Court yesterday To-
1920 by Frances \. Elliott for ser.
vices az housekoeper and personal nj.
tendInt for tWeniy-siX years. The
plaintiff alleges that her services Were
worth S26. 600 and that she has received
MY s?.24O. She says her claim for
this amount has been rejected BY Henry
Thompson, the executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

FERDINAND y. NJ. Hun. member OF
the arm Of T., :. NJ. Blum a. co, left an
estate OF Syis.2sS. OF which Sb6, 13o was his
interest In the frm, He gave a life In
,erest In ft9b. S7l to his wife, Mrs. Rose
Blum. and 3i66. i23 to his son, I, Melville
Blum, and daughter. Anita H.. Blum. ON
the death of their mother they inherit the
principal OF her trust fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
France to Nc. on Food Prices.

PARIS. Nov. G.-Authority for mayors
OF towns and projects 81 departments
q Ak maNimum prices for the necessaries
OF life win he included in a bill which
will shortly be presented by the Cabinet
to the chamber Of Deputies. Special
commissions viii determine the prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Chief Three Bears,
The e6-year-old Indian who will
present Mrs. Gait with rare furs.

II Is not at all likely that Mrs. Gait
Will follow the idea OF the Indians to
make one gorgeous cloak of the furs. as
there will be nou to trim all OF her
winter dresses during the next few
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
..Donar supper" soon Eaten.

II doesn't take long to eat a dollar
supper ttnIt was the term, supper, since
dinner savors too much Of the upper or
capitalist classl and 40 the speechmak-
ing and flow of soul was not long de-
laycd. Mr.. De Young, who presided.
carefully spelled out Mr.. Walsh's name
and title from the printed programme
and a. the really ;rulys sprang to their
fe't and hollcred joyfully, siCnalled Mr..
Walsh To go ahead and tear into EN-.
Much was expected from Mr.. Walsh
last night, much whackiug OF the rich
and successful. but seemingly Mr. Walsh
was saving himself for his speech to-
night at 80 In the Washington
Irving High school. The Board of Edu-
cation permitted that. So last night he
ronteutrd himself with generantieS and
with an expression of his opinion Of the
New York u~ewspaptrS.
Since ne purposes TO speak tomorrow
night on and about the seamln's law.
senator La Folettc's little joke on the
United States, he spent a large part of
his brief tim" last night ia commenting
on the law and the attitude Of THE SuS
and other newspapers toward the law.
The eno;t OF ihc New oYrk Sun"
said Mr.. Walsh. is going TO prevent in
the next Congress ever "A suggestion that
tn, scamln's .aw be iep.aled. That bill
WAS put UPON lHe statute DOCKS ny TABOR
and Their. - no more chance of a relax
mtut in enforcing IT, provisions than
there Is Of r. laNlng the law against muir
der. There Is no more chance Of IT, being
repealed p there .s ui repeating the
Tn Commandments. see that THE
sun read Il In TIE SuN-is suggest
ing that some of the provisions OF the
aw be relaxed, suspended You need not
wolly about that. They won't he"
Swinging To his notions OF what shoul,
be- done To get the people back to thu
land Mr.. Walsh continued
The only Way to get the people back
to the land is TO provide land for them
To get back TO, Ana the way To get the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Labor GpIift Urged.

Mr.. Walsh said presently that the fin
ished work of the Commission on In
dustrial Relations proved that such work
can never be finished. II proved that
all such efforts should be carried on
with complete publicity. IN the full sight
OF the public. nothing hid. nothing kept
up the sleeve. II proved. he continued.
that il was futile to expect that the COM
Portable. well fed. prosperous class would
ever do anything 70. the workers of the
nation. IDcafening applause and "A
snrill cry: "Tdt iss-ssss $3.50 - The
upli tter OF labor must he the man or
men who labor and who will join with
their fellows In taking what belongs TO
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
Furcigners In Prison.

II, asserts that Villas forces took
everything they wanted in Cananea and
Imprisoned many foreigners. including
oil Turkish merchants Of the city. They
are being cid for ransom, he said.
l. is stated hat villa has threatened
70 destroy all property where the owners
DO no, pay him for protection, including
the Smet.ers and mining plants Of the
MOctezuma. Nacozari and FL Tigre COM
ranies and the Douglas and Nacoxari
railroad. also owned by the Phelps
podgc Company.
Villa learned to-day that h United
States had refused him permission to
send his wounded through the United
States to- Juarez and Is said to have furi-
ously declared hat the United States
would have to pay yet before he was
through. villa is known to be short Of
funds and h%anpered by lack of ammu-
milton or the money to buy it with, There
Is a revival of the talk that he will offer
concessions to Japan in return for arms
II he takes a Pacific port.
lie has heard Of the Carranza plans
10 gather a large army at Aqua Prleta
70 ouvelop and crush him. He also got
The news that the United states Is to
permit more Carranza troops to move
through the United States to Aqua
Prieta from Laredo for garrlsoning pur-
poses, while the 1000 now In Aqua
Pr.eta will at once take the field under
Gen. Obregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

land IL to compel the restoration to III"
United states OF the public land that has
been stolen from IL. | Will 60 further
] viii say hat all land ought 10 NE held
for the benefit OF mankind, for the gem
eral gooI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WALSH SKETCHES
SOCIAL MILLENNIUM
Federal Commission Head
Speaks to Radicals Mt
Dollar Dinner.
WAR TO HURT L. s. LABOR

Many OF the really, truly radicals
who are forever hectoring and poster
ing the poor rich man and making
smudgcs to smoke out the Money Devil
tucked their feet under the dinner table
at Webster Hall. in East Eleventh street
near Third avenue. last night and
listened to Frank =. Walsh, chairman Of
the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations, ~ Mr.. Walsh pecked at THE
SuS and other newspapers and outlined
his ideas of the social millennium.
The Fellow Spirits had planned to give
their dollar supper for Mr.. Walsh in the
Washington Irving High School. and ar.
raugements had been pretty well made
when President Thomas w. Churchill Of
the Board OF Education said no-that
while a public school building was suit
able for many sorts OF functions and
things ii would be decidedly improper to
permit one to be turned nto a restau-
rant .ven for so interesting IA person as
Mr.. Walsh. And so the really. truly
radicals, al ~ proud AS the Cat h
Walked by Himself. moved over to the
East Side and welcomed Mr.. Walsh as
a coming leader In Their set.
Somewhat dimly through the clouds
of cigarette smoke industriously manu-
featured by the true believers, male and
female. one observed the features n
form of James Graham Phelps Stokes.
though Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes was not
among those present. There were. too,
Mrs. Incz Milholland Boissevain. Prof.
Charles Beard of Columbia University
and Mrs. Beard Henrietta Rodman, sin
gullrly resembling, as she leaned non
c|halantly against a pillar. one Of those
ladies' of the time of LOUIS Nj. with her
s,ra ght. sim, bubbed hair and the severe
precision of her unornamental gown
Representative Meyer London. Socialist
Congressman Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, suffrage leader L.eonora O'Reilly
and Maurice he Young OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
VILLA SAYS HE'LL
KILL AMERICANS,
SEIZE PROPERTY
Demands S29,OOO From
Phelps Dodge and Other
Companies in Mexico.
OBREGON IN CHARGE
or PU RSUIT OF FOE

N,ra. sonora. Nov. 6.-That General
rinn IS IN an ugly mood toward Amer
vans is evidenced here by his threats
against American citizens and property
in Mexico.
He has demanded SIS. 900 each from
,he Phelps Dodge Company Of New
York. operating the Nacozari Copper
corpany and the Moctezuma Copper
Company. aud from the I'll Tigre Copper
Company. owned by Kansas city people.
The Cantnca Consolidated Copper Com
many, another American company. has
slr,aI, paid $4,000 for the protection
nj, its Clranna properties and in addi-
,or has surrendered its hospital for
villa wounded and given a large
quantity II supplies.
The treatment accorded Drs. ". ".
rhigpen aud James Miller, Americans.
he two phN ~sicians Of the Cananea COM
pau,. was another indication Of Villas
stltlt. toward Americans.
Accompanied by their two chauffeurs,
arrested with them. the doctors reached
the border to-day and declared they
were tWI," sentenced to be h q by
Villa during his assault upon Aqua
1ritla. They were making their way
from Cauanea to the border they said.
when arrested Ivy villa, who cursed them
md accused them Of being spies.
villa had Just learned that Carranza
troops had been permitted to pass
through the United States n he threat
,n.d. the refugees said, to Kill all Amer
,eaus who fell into his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
FAKE story Of Death.


when villa left them for Naco II was
with the understanding that they were
a. b. shot. hut when he got to the border
and found that the American people were
not Wiling to accept his story OF their
death from IL Carranza shell he sent "a
courier and ordered them released.
The victims had not seen any Amer
kafs with the villa teamsters and the
rre. lmptiou il that the Mormon team
,rers who accompanied him from Casas
Crondcs were executed while villa was
IN has rage against the United States.
The General said yesterday h a he
,lpuosed the Americans he saw killed
H. the Ctrranza shell must have been
these teamsters. There il no inclination
on the border to believe h a the men
came TO their death in manner save
n The hands of Villas eXecutioners.
Villa was somewhere south OF Naco
To-day with his troops and Is reported
A. receiving supplies and provisions
from Nogales. through Cananca. Charles
ruids. an American teamster. who was
made prisoner by the Villa force when
they captured Cananea, reached the bor-
der today and said he was forced TO
haul supplies to villa Verde, south OF
Aqua pricta, to Villas men and he ar
rived there while Drs. Thigpen n
Miller were held prisoners.
II, says he was threatened with exc
cu'.ou but was finally told to haul a
lral uf hides from heevcs which villa
Rad Killed for his men to Naco. When
b. got the hides to Naco to-day he ran
ACROSS the line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

In Paris an London. in Galway an Cork.
IN FAR of Australia, in nearby New York.
Ihey're blessin' tn day tn biniv'lint shtork
Delivered young Jawn Philip sousa.
Mickey Free. per joseph Herbert.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-19
SMALL CONTRACTS
LET BY COUNCIL
MILES SIGN GO. WILL PAINT
DOORS. TRANSFER GO. WILL
PUT IN COTS. AND WILLIS.
TOMBSTONE THE INCIDENTALs

A number Of bids incidental to the
finishing of the city hall were dis.
cussed at last nights meeting of the
council. several being disposed of.
The o. X. Transfer company was
awarded the contract for putting five
hunks and an extra cell in the jail.
The Miles Sign company was
awarded the contract for painting
the signs on the various Offices doors.
To the Willis-J ohnstone Furniture
company was awarded the contract
for furnishing the blinds. spittoons.
rubber stair mating. brass nosing
and four dressers for the firemen's
headquarters.
No decision was reached In the
automatic fire alarm matter. Con-
sideration was postponed Two weeks
and letters are to be written to cities
using both types Of alarms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-19

A Notice 70 Creditors.
In tho County Court OF tho state OF
Oregon. In and for tho County OF
Klamath.
la the matter OF the estate OF George
schuel. deceased. W, II. Shaw. sd-
ministrator.
NOTICE is hereby given. that w.
II. Shaw has boon duly appointed
OF tho estate Of George
Schuei. deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present same. with proper vouchers.
within six months from tho date
hereof. to me at my once. 209-i0
Willis building. klamath Falls. Orc
gon.
W. II. SHAW. Administrator.
BERT c. THOMAS. Attorney
for Administrator,
Dated January Z. 1915.
T-i0-21-2s-t'