davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-01
BOSTON GIRL Tilted
BY NEW YORK COUSIN
Robert NJ. Smith Marrics Two
Days Before He Was to
Wed Cousin.

BosToS. June 3O,-The marriage Of
Miss Margaret A. Smith. daughter OF
the late Judson Smith, secretary OF the
American Board of Foreign Missions for
many years. and her cousin. Rober,
Smith Of New York. scheduled for
yesterday. did not take place because
at the eleventh hour the bridegroom
came to the conclusion that he preferred
another
The invitations had been sent out for
the ceremony at the house Of the bride =
aunt. Mrs. Sophia " d. Smith. on Haw
thorn road. Brookline Wedding pres
ents had been received. flowers and car
riage had been ordered and the house
was being prepared when, on Thursday
afternoon. despatch was received from
the prospective bridegroom in New York
saying that he had been married that
morning 10 young woman who was
intimate with the family.
So affected was Miss Smith tina, med =
ical attendance was required and sh,.
went to Salem. where she has be,.n q, :
GUIDED under the care OF her brother
Maurice B. Smith. and her sisters. MARY
e.. teacher at the Salem High school.
Mr.; Smith. Miss Margaret's brother
who is an Amherst man and nj present
master in the High School at Gardner
qnd her sister Gertrude were seen YES
terday 1T their home in Salem. They
were reticent in speaking OF the New York
man.
The less said about him the better"
remarked ~ Mr smith. This is an ex-
wedding invitations were withdrawn
because on Thursday word was reCeived
that Mr.. smith had been married that
morning. That is really tho only state
ment the family cares TO make"
The sun., 1912-07-01
MANY WANT TO SEE MURPHY.
DELEGATES and Visitors Also Seek a
Look ~ Bryan and Belmont.


| BALTIMORE. June 3O.-Since ". l.
Bryan began his bombardment of
Charles +. Murphy. Thomas r. RYAN
and August belmont they have been
anmonS the most conspicuous figures
IN the convention. whether they have
liked II or not. The delegates and y,si-
, tors have had sufficient opportunity to
sec what Murphy looks like, as he
usually announces the vote Of the New
YORK delegation. But Mr.. Ryan and
Mr.. Belmont are only two of the 2,l76
delegates and alternates spread over
me convention floor and not SO easily
Identified.
Many OF the delegates from the West
ana south want to make sure that
they can get n close view of Mr.. RYAN
ana Mr. Belmont, so they make excur-
sions to the Virginia and New Yorl,
delesations. Mr.. Ryan was In his sea,
Yesterday when Texan walked up to
,mirginian he came to, point out
Thomas T.. Ryan. will you?"
Right here" said Mr. Ryan. raising
his head and smiling. The Texan
ambled of When he got back to his
deiegation he said; II just spoke TO
ms fellow Ryan and there Amt no
y Missourian tackled New York
man who had reputation for testing
ana asked that August Belmont and
i'erry Belmont be pointed out. II so
happened at the time that the Rel
monfs were not In their seats.
, See that man over there" said tho
Cooey OF brooklyn. That's August Rol-
mont. The man over there" pointing
to Secretary of State Edward I'a,ams
sky. "is Perry Belmont"
The sun., 1912-07-01
PICKP0CKETs AMONG FANS.
Newark Baseball Patrons VIII rrv
to Identify Three,

Three alleged pickpockets, who It 1.
said have been working successfully
In the crowds at the Newark baseball
park. are prisoners In police head
quarters there. They gave their
names as Harold Parker. 2l4 West l24th
street; Jacob Cohen. 40 Fast Fourtcenth tn
street. and Joseph Steiner. 81 West
sixty-fourth street. all OF New York
city. Steiner was arrested nine years
ago by Detective Ryan In a roundup on
pickpockets working on trolley oars
here.
After Steiner had been confronted
with his record all three admitted they
are pickpockets. but denied having done
any work In Newark. One OF them. ac.
cording to the police. Ia English Harry.
crook with a long record. who came
from the other side several years ago
COhen's picture is said TO be I'm the New
York gallery. When arraigned today
per sons whose pockets were picked last
week VIII be called to try 10 Identify
them. ''
The sun., 1912-07-01
HILL ROADS RIVAL ALLY.
Canadian Pacific and milwaukee,
Lines Have Ira fsic Pact.

TACOMA. Wash. June 30.--By re.
Gently arranged alliance or traffic agree
mcnt between the Canadian Pacific and
Milwaukee railway systems the Cana
dian road will reach Puget Sound and
Montana traffic centres over the MIL
waukee and the latter will get into
western Canada. by this means both
systems are better enabled to meet the
competition Of their common traffic
enemy, the Hin roads
Arrangements are heng completed
whereby both roads will use the same
stations. Yet To be built. at Tacoma and
Spokane, Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Saut Ste. Marie. 500 trains now run
ming into Spokane will come across
Washington to Tacoma and Seattle over
the Milwaukee. The Milwaukee will get
into Vancouver over the Canadian
tactic from Sumas, on the boundary.
a new north and south line between
Tacoma and Vancouver will probably
lie provided by extending the Mil
waukec's Tacoma Everett line north to
Bcliingham and Sumas. also letting the
Canadian Pacific south by this route.
The Milwaukee has officially filed It's
location for 800 mile extension from
Missoula. Mon, north through Flat
head Valley and kalispell to Fernic,
b {. II will cross the Great Northern
and connect with the Canadian Pacific.
letting tn" latter road into Montana.
W. L. Martin. vice-presdcnt of the
500 road, spent two wcoks of June in
Tacoma ncgotia'lng for large depot
water terminals adjoining those of the
Milwaukee. He said little. but Cann-
dian Pacific traffic officers recently
'.nt"d iha, their trains would soon
reach the Sound cities from both Spo-
kan" and Vancouver. The Mllwaukee's
connecting entrance into Spokane from
IXnmin"r on the main line is nearing
cdWplet,"n,
The sun., 1912-07-01
BOYS FIND HANGING BODY.
Come pom IL In Unfrequented Part
Of WOOdlnwn Cemetery.

Two boys playing in the lower part Of
Woodlawn Cemetery not far from Web
ster avenue and 2l7th street, The Bronx,
Yesterday afternoon came across the
body OF man hanging from rope on a
, tree. The boys ran to the cemetery gate
and found Policemen DAILY and Ross Of
the Wakefield police station. They went
back and saw that il was the body of n
man OF middle age with gray hair and full
beard
The clothes he wore were bleached and
rain soaked but appeared to have been a
light gray. He had worn black derby
hat and striped outing shirt. Coroner
Shongut was called on the telephone and
he gave permission to cut the rope. A
search OF the clothing disclosed ak cents
and card The card had been ISSUED by
the Bel eilevue Hospital Dispensary and
bore date in 1911. The namO on the card
had been Obiiterated Those who saw
the body judged that it must have been
hanging there for six months at least.
Woodlawn Cemetery extends from 2ilth
street to 283d street and Is bounded by
Webster avenue and Woodlawn road.
The lower part OF the plot, from 220th
street down. IL unimproved and thickly
grown with trees and underbrush Al
though the cemetery has watchmen and
gardeners. they seldom visit the lower
part OF the grounds.
The sun., 1912-07-01
MISSING DAUGHTER Of
f. R: WOOD BACK HOME
Rich Philadelphia Family
Sought Her for Many
Months.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-It has been
learned that the sudden return from the
Chicago convention OF Edward Randolph
Wood, the alternate OF John Wanamaker
was due TO the fact that his daughter.
Miss Marian Wood. had returned TO her
home. Miss Wood disappeared from a
sanitariuln in Holmeburg last autumn,
and her family have been making a quie,
search for her ever since that time.
The Woods are one Of the hest known
families here and formerly resided in the
double mansion at Seventeenth and Iocus
streets. After the mother died Mr.. Wood
and his son. Charles Randolph Wood who
married Miss Voorhees,. the daughter OF
the vice-president Of the Reading com.
pany. went to Overlook to live. and the
two daughters. Miss Marian and Miss
Julianna, went with.
In the new home things were not a, all
congenial and the eldest child left home
and devoted her life to philanthropy.
She secured a place as q nurse. and while
employed in one of the city's best known
hospitals became in volved in O controversy
with the mana cement because they ac-
cused her Of using rather strong meas
lires with her patients.
She left there and then devoted herself
to music. One day while on a visit TO a
studio here she was found wandering g
about the streets. Later she exhibited
symptoms Of temporary alteration and
for this cause entered the sanitarium for
treatment.
When about to be dismissed as cured
she disappeared and none Of her family
had been able to find her until last week,
when she made her appearance at her
fathers home.
In all this time one OF the city's attor-
neys, W. Loughlip Mccoy. has been dill
gently assisting in the search for her.
Aliss Wood was one of the most beau
tiful debutantee that ever made her ap-
pearance in society in this city.
The sun., 1912-07-01
sT0KER JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Bot Pcnnsylvania stopped aud Saved
Him With Lighted Buoys.

The steamship Pennsylvania. from
Hamburg. reached the bar last night with
405 second cabin 1Ol third cabin and 5sS
stserage passengers. Capt. Russ, who
has now completed q hundred round trips
across the north Atlantic. was honored d
with dinner and a set of resolutions on
Saturday night
On June 81 when the steamer was in
mid-Atlantic stoker became insane and
Jumped overheard. 1t was raining at the
time but life buoys with rockets attached
were thrown after him and boat put out
With the lights on the floating buoys thew
found the man. who WAS hauled in.
Passengers. awakened by the sudden
stopping OF the ship. cheered the rescue
Among those on the boat were Henry A
Meyer, ex-Mayor OF Brooklyn. and Frank
4. Meyer. his brother. Also Frank Steele
of the National Biscuit Company.
The sun., 1912-07-01
PARK GETS RARE MONKEY.
Species Never Seen In Captivity he.
fore, Experts say,

fore. Experts say.
a new blue" monkey in the Centra
Park menagerle is greatly puzzlinf tn,
| experts In fixing Its species. 1t Is Ger
tain the simian belongs to o famll,
| rarely seen in captivitr. A search
through the books failed to show any
thing about a blue monkey, but Heat
Keeper Billy Snyder thought the deslg
nation most appropriate one. anc
Louis La Roche, Park Commissioner
Stover's legal adviser. agreed with him
1t may be. they say. that Central Park
mas come Into possession Of an indi.
,vidual OF tribe that is new to this
part OF the world. II is quite gentle
In disposition.
Commissioner Slower visited tho
monkey house yesterday on his way
to the concert on the Mall and took a
look at the new arrival.
1T looks to me something like the
vervet found on the cast coast II Africa
vicious ANIMAL" the Commissioner
said to Keeper Herman.
We never had one like It before, and
Billy Snyder, who has been h, for
twenty-six years. says he never saw one
OF that kind" responded the keeper.
The new monkey came from the Congo
Jungle. 1t was brought to kabinda. a
town on the seacoast near the mouth
OF the Congo River. BY a native trader
who said he caught 1t when young in
the country back OF the Aruwiml River.
a sailor on tramp steamer bought it
for bandanna. handkerchief and
brought 1t to this port and sold II to an
animal dealer.
Because Of Its rarity In these parts
the dealer put a fancy price on It. but
consented to let the park menagerie
have II for $50. as the mcnagerie was
buying number Of other monkeys to
provide a first class exhibition Of these
animals.
The bunch of new purchases included
a phalanSer. or Kangaroo opossuni. from
Australia. the first one shown In Cen
tral Park. There were also two p!gtail
monkeys from india that afforded much
yesterday when one of them
got Its fingers on Keeper Kiernan's
mustache and wouldn't let go. The
other seized a handful Of hair on top
Of the Keepers head.
There are two very handsome lemurs
from Madagascar among the new az
hibits. One of them Is a giant OF his
tribe. They are the black and white
ones with long tails and run. There
Is also dog faced baboon, "A hanuman,
or sacred monkey of India, and a coll
AIRED mangabey from west Africa.
The sun., 1912-07-01
CLEAN BILL FOR CROMWELL.
Borough President Gets Mayor's
Congratulatious.

George Cromwell. President of the
Borough Of Richmond since the time OF
the consolidation Of the greater city in
1908 and whose administrat ion has beer
under invest CATION by the Commissioner
of Accounts, Oh Saturday received the
following eongratulatory letter from
Mayor Gaynor:
SIR; After reading the report OF the
Commissioner Of Accounts Of his cxamina- :
tion into the Affairs Of your borough, OF which
complaint WAS made. beg to say to you
that am very glad indeed that his cxhaus-
tive examination reveals nothing In the
way OF wrongdOing. illegality or ne cgligenee
In the government OF the borough, or
course ! anticipated that this would be the
outcome. Sincerely yours,
". J. GAYNoR. Mayor.
The committee of safety which an
peared before the Mayor early last winter
demanding an inves, !gation chnrrad
President Cromwell with making IN
necessary costly public Improvements.
which IN some instances, II was alleged
were illegal consisting principally OF
sewer and street constructions.
The sun., 1912-07-01
EMPTY BOATS COME ASHORE.
Search for Bodies Of Possible Vic.
Tins Of the sana1l.

Tins of the squa11.
New ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 30. Eforte
were made to-day to raise the racing
yachts Robin Hood. owned by George
G. Molloy. and the Chinook, owned by
Hazen Morse. which sank in yesterday e
Squall of Larchmont. but 1t may be sew
eral days before they will be brought from
the bottom Of Long Island Sound. A.
Bryan Alleys yacht the Festina, which
went down on Middle Shoal at the entrance
to Echo bay. was raised early to-day
by Mr.. Alley and other members of the
Iarchmont Yacht Club, who worked all
night.
Mrs. Alley. who was rescued. with her
husband. by ce-Commodore W. 3.
Creevey in his motor power boat. was
in serious condition from nervous shock
last night, but is reported to be quieter
to-day.
All the yachts that were capsized by the
squall have been towed into Echo Bay
or Larchmont harbor and righted Many
OF them lost valuable equipment and silver
trophies from the cabins.
At daybreak this morning half clad
man and a woman with three children
came ashore at the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. The man. who appeared to be French
and spoke little English, said they had
been spending yesterday on the Sound
In catboat which was swamped and sunk
when the squall struck them near Pine
Island of Davenport Neck They threw
on most Of their clothing and swan with
the children to the little island where they
We're marooncd all night just before
sunrise they discovered a rowboat that
had been washed ashore and they padded
to the yacht club with thwart torn
from the boat. The man gave his name
as Edward Lepere Of New York city.
He said the woman was his sister and the
children were hers.
Many rowboats and skiifs were washed
ashore at Echo Bay. Davenport Neck
and Fort Slocum. Some Of the boats
were capsized. Others had remains Of
in them and one had a green
silk parasol under the thwarts. 1t IL hoped
hat the occupants were picked up by pass
ing yachts or steamers.
Soldiers at Fort Slocum, on Dayids
Island. have been searching all day for
bodies OF those that might have been in the
rowboats washed ashore at the srmv
post. The body of William Seioher of the
Fourth Company. who was drowned in
he squall while swimming OF Fort Slo-
'um beach, has not been recovered.
Walter Ives and r. Harvey OF Mamaro-
neck. who we're reported missing last night
'eturned early this morning. They had
been sailing in dory and were oapsized
They were in the water half an hour when
hey were picked up by a motor boat and |
AIKEN to the larchmont Yacht Club
The sun., 1912-07-01
ARMY BENINs TO RETRENCH,
"~'ieVes Many CIassiaed Emnloye.,
Because Taft Vetoed Mn.

Spee'" 'ob'e bespdtch 10 Tnn srx.
MANiLA' July l.--Acting under In.
structions from Washington. the army
ornc'als to-day relieved on furlouvh
without pay numerous classified EN-.
p,oyees and discharged all temporary em. h.
pioyees, clerks. messengers, the Quarter.
naster oi land and water transportation
ana shop workers. This In becau OF the
pro., rr.u ~ we army appropriation bill by
nes'uehl tart The naval officials, how
ever are retaining all the employees. n.
'hey anticipate remedial legislation,
The sun., 1912-07-01
SUNSET cox GETS A LIFT.
AstOr Place statue Moved in STREE
Grading Work.

The statue Of Samuel s. Cox-S,inset
Cox which has been a regulator Of traffic
for many years in Astor place, was put
on wheels and shunted to one side YES
terday under shower Of imprecations
that would have made that noted GENTLE
mans ears burn had he been present
IL is large statue. as many probably
have remarked.
The street at Astor place is being re-
graded and it was found necessary to
move the statue so that 1t could be lifted
bit Accordingly scafYoIding was
built about II yesterday and the entire
piece OF granite blocked up on rollers
and shunted aside.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice f. hereby given that atfa0p. M. on
the 18Th day Of July, 1912. at winchester.
County ofLewis. State Of Idaho. before A. d
kallua, n r.. proof viii be unlimited Of ire
completion 81 works for diversion Of ono.haiI
Of / cubic foot per second Of she waters OF Deer
creek 10 accofdance with the terms and con.
ditiOns Of a certain permit heretofore issued
b. the state Engineer Of the State Of fdRbo.
T. Ihe name Of the person holding said per.
nit II John A. Plait.
2. The posfohIcc address ofsuch person Il
Forest, County Of Lewis. State Of idaho.
3. The number Of such permits 1917. and
the date set for the completion Of such W0rk "a
APRIL. 1917. and the Workaof divor1fon were
fully completed By said dale.
4 said watcr 20 be used for irr.gahon and
domogtic purposes.
5. Said works Of diycrsion win be fully cops
pIeted on the date set Tor such completion.
and tne amount Of water which said works are
capable ~OfcouductIuR 70 the place olintonded
use, IN accordance With The plans omp
ing the application for sneh permit ~ one.
half Of cubic foot per second
6. The amount 81 lands Tor which SAID Nof-
er ~ available a - acres. particularly dos.
cfIbed ~ f0IIoWHs Dne. land lying on both
sides Of Deer creek AZ ifs ~connuence With Sal
mon river. A. X Robinson.
State Engineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

We are authorized 10 announce Manlord Il,
Paige Of No4perco - a candidate for the ohcl
81 sheriff Of e County, subject 10 the ac
lion q the Democratic primaries 70 be held
July %. 1872.
We are authorized 70 announce 8. J. Warren
Of winchester a. q candidate for the otdce Of
q he Democrats primaries 70 be held July
%. 1914
Of Woooaioe a. 4 candidate for the once OF
sheriff Of Lewis County, subject % the action
Of the Republican primaries 20 be held July
50. 1912.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04
NoTIcE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department 81 I Interior. q b. Land omce
~ Lcrision, Idaho May 10. 1912.
Notice IN hereby given frat John elntena 81
Nfxrtrce lewis County. Idaho, who. on Nav
%. 1872 made timber and stone application.
ion alx, Township 81 North. Raure 4 Fsaf
Boise helidian. has died notice Of Intention
20 make final proof. 10 establish claim 10 M
itna above described. before w.. ". Hammeii.
= tommi.aloner at hczpafce, Idaho. on
thoIiih day Of luly. 1912.
Ciaimnnt names ~ witnessen; g Ofre Rinc.
1eit AaIk Harding Abraham =. 1ickIef and
Dnhrlet Giles, al 81 NeEpafce, idaho.
4 n. Bartlett. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Take your horses to Tim. the
blacksmith. He guarantees his work
and has had 4 years experiences with
the government, shoeing in the Phil
.ippines. Shop ACROSS street from
Crow lodging house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04
PRODATR IUDGz.

We are authorized 20 announce Thomas n.
Roberts OF NeaneTce IS a candidate for the Of
ice Of frobata Judge Of Lewis County, subject
20 the action Of the Republican primaries 10
be held July 80. 1912.
We are authorized 10 announce Wesley L..
Houston OF Winchester a. q candidate for the
once Of Probate Judge OF Lewis county, sub
jet 10 the action 1.-THE Republican primaries
10 be held July 81. 1912.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

A card from W. D. Hardvick
states that he has moved to Graham
Station, CAL, i've miles south Of Los
Angeles, where he has bought a nice
place with a 7-roOm brick house on
it and viii pass his time with his
chickens and garden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Fer Best S Bushels Wheat. SIS.
E,n,-;.. -. .n..m 49,,
,he No-,h-%. n.v.loum... -.
wor,d .w,u ss ooo -. -.
h.., So. h,sh.,. ~ 49,. r-,dro.5 :.
The Au.-c.n N,-.hm... - n-h;h;..d
:, ~. Nc~.hm.s- p.aAan. 49,;
ZION !, n-r;,n..nor. an-.nNom.-h-
-..v.r.l hrrdr.d - -. 60
their -;D,.n,;or - counn,;,o 81 i.
prize.
The league has prepared a four page
leaHet telling all about the conditions
under which the prize is offered. the
rules for Judging etc. These are sent
nee to everyone apulving 10 the man
ager Of the Northwestern Products Ex
position, Minneapolis.
According to our best information.
there are nc strings tied to this offer.
The farmer showing the best FIVE bush
IL - ~..A-N-t~n
Exposition in Minneapolis, November
70 - "a !. -~E~1L~
a 5000 prize. Nezperce prairie can
win this, and every farmer who reads
this or hears of it should write at once.
- -. an ~
W. ~ors -~r,,-s - -
u-n
1ss' VIM WAFER ol@''-
inquiries regarding cheap and re-
naOie methods OF preserving eggs
are 50 ilequsnuy received as to indi-
Gaze tna' tne matter Is one OF general
interest several methods have been
proposed ana useo Win varying de-
sIees OF success out one OF comPar-
@tlVeiy recent origin deserves espec-
= no'ice because OF It's simplicity
0neapnesS ana feiiaoin'y.
wafer glass lsliica'e OF soaium)
1900 - whoI...,s dsa1s~s :. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Money TO Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Of paying 500 or any multiple there
Of at any interest payment. Forpar-
ticulars write, phone OF call on A..
G. Gross, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

FREE-an accurate, right up-io-
date map of Idaho with every paid
up subscription to The Herald, the
Official paper Of Lewis county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

We are authorised to announce L. T. Mckee
Of keuoeps As q candidate for the once Of
County Treasurer Of county, subject to
The action Of The Democratic primaries 20 be
held July 80. 1872.