davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
R BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANcHEsTER, VT. June l7.-Arrivals
ny automobile at the Equinox House
include Mr.. and Mrs, Charles b. Amory.
Mrs' J. A. Amory, Boston Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES y, Amory. Jr.. Cadillac and
hudson; ID. J. Campau. Detroit Mrs.
T. w. Moore, Mrs. o. 8. Barker. New
York; Miss Hulburt. S~outhbridge.
rlerce: Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Parsons
shd three children, Ardsley, N. ".
stearns: Mr.. ana Mrs. r. NJ. Weston,
Ara' B. c. Cadwallader. Cleveland.
Ole Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood Brad
~ Patton. New York. Pierce Mr.. and
nra Robert q. Wright youngstown.
Uhio. Packard: y. 4. CasWoil and
family. Worcester. AasA. otsasnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Nelson &. WIInn ..

Nelson C. Williams. IS years old. a
lifelong resident OF Gravesond, died on
Thursday at his home, 2Gi5 Cropsey
avenue. He served on the police force
Of the town under John Y. Mckane, lie
was a member of the Gravesend Exempt
Firemen's Association and Of Kcdron
Lodge, No. so3. +, & A. VI, Three Sis
ters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

PrArSrrEIp. y. j.. June l7.-Mrs,
Elizabeth Steven Woodland. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen n Joseph Of North
PlainNcld. and Carroll Trow Runyon.
son OF the late Judge n Mrs, Nelson
Ruryon, were married this afternoon
a, the home of the brides parents by
the Rev. Birney 8. Hudson Of the Park
Avenue Raptis, church. The bridegroom
is n graduate Of the Sheffield Scientific
school OF Yale. class of 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Henry \. POuntney.

FLlzAerrH. y. j., June l7,-Herrv A.
fountney. SIS Years old. chief engineer Of
ths boat requ!si,iored by the Govern
mont tn carry the frs; troops from New
York city to Washington during the
civil war. died last night AZ the home
az mis- daughter, Mrs. William =. Manvel
az this city. Four children, William
P~orntncy of BOSTON. Harry Poun'ney Of
Texas. Mrs. Wilton T. Carmichael and
Mrs. Marvel % this city survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HOPPER.
Comic Opera star and Original
"Chimmie radden" Dies in Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Juno l7.-Charles Hopper.
for many years a comic opera star and
the original Chimmie Fadden. died to-
day in the General Hospital at Ashta-
bula after an operation. He had gone to
the hospital from his summer home,
Fadden's Roost. near rnionville. Ohio.
Mr.. Hopper vas SO years old and was
on the stage thirty-throe yeats. lie re-
tired about two years ago. He lived AZ
the Lambs Club. New York. making Fad
dcn's Roost his summer home. Mr.. Hop
r~r was wealthy and was largely inter-
ested In STANDARD OIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Turrrn-COuneN.

M~oRRisrowS, y. j., Tame l7.--Five
hundred persons attended the wedding
OF Miss Helen Connett 10 Frederick +.
Turrell Of South orange at the home
OF the brides parents at Convent
station to-day. The Rev. Philemont
Sturges, rector OF So. Peters Church of
Morris,own. performed the ceremony.
Miss Marion Connect. che brides sister.
was her attendant. George b. Turrhll.
a brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
PnttersOn-Earle

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Miss Han
sell French Earle. daurhter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. George II Earle. wac married this
afternoon AT BROAD Acres. the hor" Of
her parents a, Bryn Mawr. to Joseph
NJ Patterson ID. The brides sister.
Mrs, Lawrence II. Reggs, was matron
OF honor. Miss Katharine Ogden was
bridesmaid and y. Baldwin Edwards
WAS best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CAPT. Charles 4. Allen.

NEWARK. y. j, June l7-Capt.
Charles J. Allen. formerly a newspaper
man and secretary Of the Tenement
House Commission, died to-day in his
home. - ST. Paul avenue, He wac %
years old and is survived by a widow,
a son and a daughter, Mrs. William
STAIRS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

MouNr VERSION. y. Y. June IL
stephen " Van Nostrand, aged as, d'eI
OF paralysis to-day AZ his home, 40
East Lincoln avenue. Chester I'm, he
was connected with the Consolidated
Gas Company Of New York and IL sur
vived Ivy n wife, two sons and one
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
George stewart Grove.

ORANGE, y j.. June i7,-George
stewart Grove, - years Old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Grove OF Fl Ward
street. Orange, died yesterday at the
Orange Memorial Hospital ~ p~eritonitts,
lie was born IN Omaha and spent his
early wears in the West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
MRS. GERALDYN REDMOND.
was Member Of Colony Club and
Prominen socially.

Mrs. Estelle Livingston Redmond.
wife OF Geraldyn Redmond n daugh-
ter NJ the late Johnston Livingston. died
yesterday AT her home, 7ol Park avenue.
She was born in 1860 At TNoli. y.
y, Mrs. Redmond was a member Of the
Colony Club and prominent in social and
charitable circles. She leaves two sons,
Johnston l.. inc Rowland l.. Redmond.
and a sister, the Countess de Laugier
Nillars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
slater Mnry BlRsius.

TRENTON. June l7.-Sister Mary Rla-
sius. superior sister of Norris Hall, Law
renceville, died at the institution to-day.
For thlrty-four years she taught school
in Bridesburg. Mahoney City and Ash
land. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WiIIu L.. QuRde.

MOUNT VERNON, y, Y, June IL
william r, Quadc, a merchant OF Mount
Vernon, died suddenly of acute indiges-
ton In his store. So South Fourth ave
nue.. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Edward Weed.

GREENWICH, Conn, June i7,-Edward
Weed, a veteran Of the civil war, died
at his home on Palmer's Hin here early
this morning. aged ~ years. Two dsugh-
teu survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Copyright American Press Association.
John Jacob Aston.

and reasonable that there should be
charged to the said infant on account
OF his share OF the expense one-,hird
OF the taxes and one-third Of the cost
OF maintaining the establishment at $40
Fifth avenu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Nile. D%auriRc 10 Wed American.
Specidi Cdbie Dsspafch 10 Tpy Suy.

PARIS. June 1.-THE engagement Of
Violet Dauriar to Cyrus Wood Thomas,
an architect OF ST. Paul, Mimi, u an.
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
-
UNDERTAKEN
UNDEHTAKkRA
p! !s7s FRANKIE. Campbenw 's 81 St.
PERSON

ALFRED u,
70 communicate VITA his family In
EUROPE would hear OF something great!y
70 his advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ACTORS GIVE
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
Two Hundred and Sixteenth
Commencement Opens With
"Troilus and Cressida."
MANY CLASS REUNIONS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. tune 17.-The
opening event Of Yale's elaborate 2lsth
commencement programme took place
here this evening. when the Dramatic
Association, directed by r. NJ. wooley.
II. presented shakespeare's. 'Troilus
and Cressida' in honor Of the Bard Of
Avon's tercentenary before an audience
which filled the Hyperion Theatre. Rain
prevented the use Of the open air amphi-
theatre on the campus. The Yale play
ers, with the assistance Of Coach woo,ey.
interpreted the piece with much clever
ness.
The costumes were designed by Miss
Grace Clark Of New York. and the I'M
pressionisiic scenery was prepared oy
students In the art school. The cast,
the largest that ever appeared IN a iale
production. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The commencement guests and gradu-
ates will listen to President HadleS de-
liver his baccalaureate address in Wool
sey Hall tomorrow and afterwsrd at
tend the dedication Of the Francis jerks
Hail memorial tablet Of the class Of
1899. when President Hadley will ac-
cept the table, in behalf Of the uni
versity. The tablet Is in memory ~
Francis jerks Hall, who died in May,
1913. in Pek,n.
Monday is class day. and the exer-
cises OF Sheffield Scientific School will
be held in the morning. followed by the
exercises OF the academic MO in
the afternoon, The annual dinner Of
the Yale Law School Alumni Associa-
ton will be held at noon and will be
presided over by Charles II, Sheriff. OF
New York. so, president Of the Law
School Alumni Association.
A reception by the governing hoard
and the senior class of the Sheffield
Scientific School will take place in the
late afternoon, followed by the annual
concert by the Yale musical clubs in
Woolsey Hall at S +. ". The feature
Of this concert will be the special num-
Der by the famous 1910 quartet. A
dance will follow.
At the anne Monday evening the rom
memorat!on exercises Of the fuonding
OF the Yale school OF nne arts will
will take place In the Yale art school,
with addresses by President Hadley and
the former director tot the school. John
r. Weir, followed by the fifteenth cen
fury masaue. cupid and Psyche"
The alumni parade IN costume TO Yale
Field for NE Yale-Harvard baseball
game will be the spectacular feature Of
Tuesday afternoon. Commencement |,
on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Many ..Oid Grads" on Hand.

Many sold Grade on H0nu.
The frs, contingent OF the 1000 Yale
alumni who will feure as soldiers. in
fants, princes and grand opera stars dur
ing the coming commencement are IN
town tonight. Among the youngsters
from the class Of 1851 already here are
Simeon f. Baldwin. formerly Governor
Of connecticut. and Prof. Franklin ".
Dexter. for years Yale's librarian. while
IN the semi-centenary class OF So is Will
lam W. Farnam. for many years treas
urer 81 Yale.
Twen.y-three classes are TO hold re-
unions and in addition there will he
representatives from nearly every class
graduated In the last half century. These
Yale alumni have planned a Joint reunion
with the "i4ae" dinner on Tuesday night
and will Join with the other reunion
ella sses in A big alumni demonstration on
the campus.
II Yale was inclined TO he AT all lack
ing in the spirit OF preparedness its
| safe 10 say tina. when the members Of
loOsS nave finished with their contri-
button 20 the commencement alumni. hieh
jinks there would ne a reform The
members Of this class to-day established
a real military camp on H!llhouse ave-
nue.. Dressed in uniforms that follow
as closely as possible the regular United
States military rig, they propose 70 drill
and live the life Of the regulars In
their tents on the Yale encampment.
Here they will maintain their own mess
table and live according 10 accepted
military discipline except that taps will
be sounded at 4 A. VI. and reveille at
5 80 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

New York may not have cared for
"The Angel In the House" and THE
Ware Case" b London is equally
frank In showing It's opinion OF plays Of
American origin. In spite Of every sign
Of success ut first. both THE Boomer
ang' and THE Show Shop" have been
withdrawn after short runs. But Weldon
Grossm!th Is going to produce The Mis-
leading Lady" nevertheless. The usual
cheering reports which follow the frst
few nights OF every American play In
London are related OF Daddy Long
Legs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
WANTS MEXICANS
TOLD THE TRUTH
u. S. Takes Steps to Make
It's Attitude Clearly
Understood.

Washington. March l4.-At the State
Department steps were taken to-day to
make IL certain that distorted versions
Of the American purpose in sending
armed forces across the border were
net given wide circulation in Mexico.
By cable. telegraph. radio and mail full
statements Of all that had transpired
since the raid on Columbus and of the
attitude Of the United States govern
ment and its reciprocal agreement with
the Carranza government went forward
to consuls and State Department agents
throughout the Southern Republic.
The intention is to keep American
officials fully informed, that they cor
rect Immediately and authoritatively
any msstatements or misspprehension
IN their districts. Also, they will be
able TO advise Americans with full
knowledge OF the situation.
In effect the United States has es-
tablished a publicity bureau in Mexico
20 make clear its peaceful purposes
toward every resident OF Mexico. with
the exception Of Villa and the bandits
who raided Columbus.
Meanwhile the censorship over move
ments on tho border was drawn tighter.
and few messages relating TO troop
movements were allowed 60 filter out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

train had been fred upon at Belen'
H.. seventeen miles cast OF nee.
Conductor Rogers. IN charge OF inc
train. said several shots had been hrei
from underbrush near the station.
Aero Squadron Assembled.
Pursuit of Villa probably will carry
American troops several hundred miles
into the interior of Mexico, and will
necessitate use Of aeroplanes on long
flights 10 determine the location o the
bandit chic and his band. Already an
aero squadron is at Columbus and ready
to begin initial flights across the Dor
der. according 90 information this al
ternoon. The aero squadron, on "a spe-
cisl train. passed through n Paso early
to-day 90 the west.
Reports coming from Carranza Off
cials in Juarcz and from Americans and
NeXicans coming out Of the interior o.
the State of Chihuahua, all place villa
tonight more than $50 miles from
Palomas, the point through which
American pursuit Of the bandits is be
ing made. One report, regarded by
Americans as the most probable, is
that Villa is moving from the Casas
Grandcs country toward Ohihuahu'
City. Pursuit through Palomas, II l.
pointed out, would be fruitless, II IL. !
report is true, for Villa could ea'iiy K,
into the central art OF the iepUEiic
before the American forceg could cro1s
the wild, hilly section Of Western Chi
huahua. An American column, moving
i'm through JuareZ and using the NeN-
can Northwestern Railroad, could,
within twenty-four hours, reach the
section where the Nillistas are reported
20 be entering.
That Villa bandits still are operating
on the American side between Fl Paso
and Columbus is the belief Of officials.
Evidence that the armed MeXicans VINO
attacked two auto parties OF Americans
yesterday AZ Lanard, less than twenty
miles from FL Paso. were NilliStas was
found to-day when the autos from
which the Americans were driven Dy
the bandits we're recovered and
1890 rifle, such az is used almost eA-
clusively by Villas followers, was
found near the scene Of the attack.
Bandits attacking ranch houses on TINS
side also are wearing the white mats
purchased by Villa when he was III
power
It is believed Villa has sent details
Of his men TO the American side TO
harass American residents and create
a reign of terror among them and that
the Columbus raid was the first OF a
series Of attacks upon border towns
which Villa planned Activity Of the
American army, 10 is believed. inter
fcrcd with the carrying out of this
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Funston Orders Embargo
on All Border Army News

San Antonio. Tex. March l4.-Majo or
General Frederick Funston. after de
cIaring to-day that news dispatches
we're making public all the essential
facts he is trying to keep secret from
Francisco villa, ordered a strict en-
barge placed on news out OF Columbus,
y H.. where the main body Of General
John J. Pershing's eXpeditionary force
awaits word TO cross into Mexico.
General Funston sent ordess to Gen
oral Pershing 10 seize the telegraph Of
flee at Columbus, guard the telephone
wires leading out of the town, and
closely watch all automobiles and other
routes to telegraph stations IN nearby
towns.
After stating late this afternoon
that no troops had yet crossed the Dor
der. General Funston also instituted
close censorship on all proceedings
with Fort Sam Houston.
II was intimated that the next an
nouncement from Southern Department
HEADQUARTERS would come only with
the actual start Of the eXpeditionary
force into Mexico. Once General Perish
ing has led his columns across the RIO
Grandc, II was indicated, the censor
ship would be looscned, and the public
would be adequately Informed on the
expeditions progress.
An additional factor i'm tho ordering OF
silence on the progress Of events on the
border was the action Of the Mexican
Consul General here, 7. X. Beltran, this
afternoon. lie wired 1yery Mexican
I'm his district which embraces the Dor
der states Of Texas and New Mexico,
not TO do or say anything that might
complicate the present delicate situa-
ton. SURPRISING Of public discussion
and unfavorable comment were aimed
~ primarily, but the order was expect
cd also TO help guard the movements Of
American troops.
At Fort Sam Houston, IL was pointed
out that if the seizure Of the telegraph
office and guarding of telegraph wires
and automobile routes did not put a
stop TO the leakage Of important border
news at Columbus. it might be neces-
sary TO establish martial law.
The news situation also will be
watched closely az III Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
CALLS CARRANzA
FORCE DISLOYAL
Senator Fall Says Troops
Deserted Villa Only
for Money.
From The Tribune BursauI

Washington, March 14.-Part Of the
Carranza force now reported to be sur
rounding Villa can rather be depended
on TO hail Villa as their real leader
than to aid IN his capture. according 70
Senator Fall, of New Mexico. The
senator declared that two garrisons Of
Villistas who were turned over, for
40 much money, 10 the Carranza colors
after the defeat OF Villa by General
Obregon last November are being
counted in this surrounding force.
"The garrison at JuareZ,' said Sem
ator Fall. consisting Of 500 men. was
turned over 20 Carranza while was on
my way TO Congress last November. |
heard all about the transactions while
| was at FL Paso. ! was reliably In
formed that the deal by which the
garrison was to b, turned over was
held up for several days because one
Villa general was insistent that his
share of the price. the total Of which
was $4,000, was not sufficient. This
was finally adjusted and the surrender
made.
VIRTUALLY the same thing, without
the delay incident, happened at Casas
Grandes, where about 500 Nillistas
went over TO Carranza after the defeat
of their chief. do not know what the
lrice was there.
But the point is that the Carranza
surrounding force cannot be counted
upon TO crush Villa. Whenever ! hear
any one talking about that ! am re-
minded of story, the truth of which
can be attested by afiidavits of the
American trainmen involved. A gov
eminent expedition started after ban
a. al IN,
the train had proceeded for about an
hour it was discovered that the parrot
of the wife Of one of the private sol
diers had been left behind. so the cord
was pulled the train stopped and the
whole expedition backed to town TO get
that parrot
Administration officials say that Car
ranza's attitude is friendly to the
American expedition, but that he is
necessarily under pressure from strong
elements in his party that must be
placated. 10 was feared that the re
strctions placed IN Mr.. Lansing's note
on Carranza's reciprocal right" grant
ing him permission to cross the bound
airy only IN circumstances parallel 10
those of the Columbus raid, would give
the "Anti-Gringo" party a talking point
that might endanger relations.
Nervousness still exists, but IL can
be said that the Administration will
go to almost any lengths 10 keep Car
ranza's following together and avoid
international complications
Reports from Consuls throughout
Mexico continue reassuring. II is ad
mitted that the American exodus is
general. but this should be ascribed. in
the opinion Of Administration officials,
70 an excess Of caution rather than 20
any unusual danger. A State Depart
ment official, commenting on this to-
day. pointed out that during the war
with Spain people moved away from
American coast cities, fearing bonn
bardment and that no lights were per-
mitted at Atlantic City for the same
reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

with General Gavira, the local com
mardant. and Consul Garcia in Fl
paso. Later Gutierrez said that the
i've movements against Villa were be-
ing directed by himself and Generals
Luis Herrera. Rafael Maldouado, Ben
jamin CARA and Jose Cabazos.
Cara sent a new cavalry detachment
after villa last night from Ahumada,
on the east, in addition TO the force
he sent yesterday from Laguna to the
south Of Ahumada.
While the cavalry forces arc movins
in from the east, the command Of 800
men al Santa Ana. under Colonel
Cano. is believed az the Juarez head
quarters 20 be sufficient to check any
attempt by villa 20 escape 10 the south
up the canyon OF the Santa MaIla
River.
Villa Has Many Wounded.
4 dispatch received to-day from
Colonel RietO Macia, at Pearson,
stated that Villa carried larger num-
Der Of wounded with him IN wag )ns
through Galcana. The Normons al
Casas Grandes. he said, feel secure
and have no desire to be taken out OF
the country. he also confirmed the
news of the safety of Mrs. Wrlghts
child. kidnapped by villa, and found
az the Cornes Wales ranch.
Advices from Douglas to-day stated
that between 900 and 1900 soldiers
are in General Calles's mobilization
camp at Cabullona, according 20 Ameri-
cans who passed there in motor cars.
They said they say only eight or nine
cannon Of various types belonging 10
the artillery force. which was drilling.
Staff officers and clerks around the
Headquarters office in Juarez still take
81 significant interest in reports about
the American troops crossing the
border. This is the first subject they
Question the visitor from II Paso
about.
While the border waited in keen ex-
rectancy for word that United states
soldiers had crossed the international
line. reports flowed i'm from Mexican
sources 20 the effect that MeXicO's
nrch-bandit already had been surround
cd by the troops of Carranza. The
First Chief apparently was making
strenuous efforts TO anticipate the
Americans and was reported from sew
cral sources 20 have concentrated more
than 10000 troops at different points
about Casas Grandes region In Chi
huahua. where Villa is supposed to be.
Transport Trains Cease Moving.
The officers of the 10th Cavalry left