davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
EAST AND WEST MEET
AT CHEE-LON WEDDING
BroCaded Robes and Sandals
Vie with silk Hats and Taxi
cabs at Uptown Church.
NO "OBEDIENCE" FOR BRIDE
Maintains Composure. Until
Photographers Threaten,
When She Hides Her
Face and Escapes.

And so they were married. Eng Gun
Low and the noble Chin Chee.
East and West met at the wedding OF
Chinese bridegroom in an American
dress suit" with a pleated silk shirt
and the bride in pink and blue Chinese
Jacket and skirt.
The wedding service was the simple
English one OF the First Church. Disci-
pies Of Christ. at No. l62 West Slst street
but Chinese Interpreter had to be called
to assist the bridegroom. who speaks very
little English. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. NJ Philputt. the
pastor. at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The church was filled with Chinese grown
up guests IN gorgeous robes. little Chinese
guests I'm American white muslin dresses,
and large number of the Sunday
curious
40 the bride is not a suffragette tshe
is only eighteen years old. the interpret
er offered as an explanation). but she
did not promise to obey. ITO love. honor
and cherish" is the form in which DR.
Philputt is accustomed 10 reciting the
marriage service for Americans. and ne
saw. he SAID no reason for making
Chinese girl obey when Americans didn' [.
The ceremony was simple. There was
Mendelssohns Wedding march. OF course.
The bridesmaid. Miss Chee Chong, and
the best man. c. VI. Jett, came up the
aisle side by side followed by the bridal
pair There was no one 10 give the
bride away. She has lived with her
grandparents I'm Harrison. y. j.. since
her mother went back to China. ten years
ago. with the little brother 10 he edu-
Gated among his own people
Grandpa" Shung Yoke and Grandma
Leung Shee Sung hovered proudly ABOUT
and kissed the bride out In the vestry
after the ceremony II was all grand
pas dongs. anyway. as II was he VINO
introduced the couple six years ago he
and chin Chee being old business ac-
quairtances.
A pretty. placid little Chinese doll was
Eng Gun. maintaining her oriental calm
throughout the whole ceremony heT
wedding dress consisted of Jacket OF
robins egg blue brocaded satin ana q
skirt Of strawberry silk edged with deep
gold and blue embroidery. ON her small
feet were blue and gold sandals. ana IN
the coils OF her shining black hair were
wonderful gold and satin flowers. She
vor. iade earrings and carried a big
bunch OF pink sweetpeas.
The medley Of American and Orlehtai
customs prevailed to the end yesterday
There was shower of rice. but the
bride wouldn't have her picture taken
for tho papers. She just buried her
plac,d little face in her pink sweetpeas
and hurried into her automobile mo
coaches .or up-to-date Mclean mani
She was very friendly to all but the
photographers. however. shaking handS
shyIy and saying Yes. she was sure
she was going to be very happy
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
WAR VETERANS AT CATHEDRAL.

The United Spanish war veterans held
their annual memorial services al 81.
ps,rick's Cathedral yesterday afternoon
The former soldiers gathered In the list
Regiment Armory and from there
marched TO the cathedral. There were
nve hundred I'm line. Monsignor NJ. j.
Iavelle delivered the address OF welcome.
The Rev John =. Chidwick. formerly
chaplain Of the battleship Maine, saio the
war with Spain had been proved right
COus one.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
GREER EULoGIzEs BoTToME
Vicar of Grace Chapel Was a
True Soldier, Says Bishop.

The congregation of Grace Chapel al
Broadway and 10th street. honored the
memory of the Rev. George Hlll Bot
tome. for many years vicar in charge OF
the parish. yesterday afternoon. when
services. at which Bishop Greer was a
speaker, were held.
He was a true soldier" Bishop Greer
said. His was a long campaign and
hard fyht and in the end he received MS
honorable discharge"
Dean GrOsvenor. Of the Cathedral OF 81
John the Divine. who knew Mr.. Bottome
Intimately. spoke of his genius for FORM
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
]. A. DIX POST TURNS OUT
ALI but Six of the 79 Living Members
Attend Memorial Service.

Seventy-three of the seventy-nine living
members OF John A. Dix Post @. A r.
attended the services at the Church OF the
Puritans. both street and Fifth avenue
Yesterday. other bodies which were In
the church were the James Monroe WON,
ans Relief Corps and many members OF
The Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton Theodore Van Raden, commander
OF John A. Dix Post. and William beare'
us adIutant. were present
Refore the services the members or the
roet visited the various cemeteries ana
placed flowers on the graves Of their com'
radeS
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

fought and bled for their country in
the wars OF 81 and '9S.
Hundreds jourheyed to cemeteries III
all sections of the city to lay wreaths
on the graves of fathers, brothers and
friends.
The thin blue line indeed came into
its own yesterday. and none there was
" no felt the pangs Of envy
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

ing friendships, his humor and his 10Y
atty
mo one in the parish who kne" tne
vicar" said the dean. ever forgot that
friendship from the day 1t was formed
until he died. As for his humor' IL MO
,ba danths of seriousness OF his charac-
ter He insisted upon seeing the brighter
side of life No man can be truly great
without humor.' -, rx,,,,,,
Mr.. Chalmers, vicar or Holy lr.liS
Chapel. reviewed Mr. Bottome's enorts III
Grace parish.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
CARDINAL FARLEY I'LL
Fatigued by Rush of Cere'
monies Recently.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Kingston. y. Y. May 25.-Cardina
Farley had a sudden indisposition to-day
and departed In the middle OF the ser
vices at the dedication Of St Joseph
Parochial School
In the parade before the services the
Cardinal was supported by members OF
his suite. He Is suffering from fatigue
incident upon the many ceremonies IN
which he has participated the last week.
Cardinal Farley did not require the ser
vices OF a physician, and nights rest
would see him again in normal health.
il was said last night at the home Of the
Cardinal.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
DIR. EATON QUOTES WILSON
Uses Presidents Epigram in Sermon
AZ Madison Avenue Church.

DIR. Charles a. Eaton's sermon yestei.
dav at the Madison Avenue bapus'
Church. Madison avenue and @lst s'r.e''
was on The Higher Meaning OF Me-
mortal Day." He said. In part;
..presidcnt Wilson has remarked that
Lincoln was the first national man 10 r,e
a sectional people. He was ahead OF ''F
time. and it broke his heart. we nave
Today emerged from the feeling OF sec
,,onalism. and now the question we nave
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
KILLED AVOIDING BICYCLIsT.

Buffalo. May 25-Frank Schrader was
killed and Otto Gurske was probaolv IA
tally hurt in an automobile accident near
here this afternoon -Four others IN me
automobile were hurt. Leo MEYER, .ne
the machine to avoid hitting bycyclist.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
THE REV DIR. JOHN ?. CHIDWICK,
Master OF Ceremonies and Monsgnor Connolly at the altar

to answer is what our personal attitude
toward the problems OF the age is to b..
II your civilization is 10 continue and
advance and evolve liberty OF opportunity
and peace you and !. az individuals must
live up tn our obligations. Thus can we
be worthy OF the past. which has heen
purchased for US in blood and which We
celebrate in this memorial season
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
WASHINGTON oREYs AT CHURCH.

Memorial services of the sth AT
,ulerv District "the Washington Greys'
National Guard of New York. were
held in the Cathedral OF st. John
tho Divine yesterday afternoon ny
Bishop Greer The Rev Dewitt l.. Pei
ton chaplain OF the regiment; preached
Dr PeIton. who is rector or 81. James
Cb,rcb Fordham. compared the life or
,,an With the great guns which guard
the coasts OF the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
HONOLULU TO
PAY DIVIDENDS
in JANUARY
tContinued from PAGE oDel

line Company. passing through 1t,
meter.
I'VE are going to have free sugar.
Mr.. Tenney grayely dfgfessed.
we have heard something like thai
down here, ventured the interviewer
"but there has been good deal Of
talk from the mainland TO the effect
that sthe free sugar clause wpulti be
eliminated before its operation fe;l
due
in the by-eIections! exclaimed Mr.
Tenney. What elections during the
present administration will reverse
conditions so as to give the oppofl
ents OF the Democratic policy a two
thirds control?
I'VE must face the sita4s1on as 4
IS before us and make our plans &C
cordingly. The outlook for sugar
prices next year Is not very encour:
aging. really don't know anythint
about 1t. but the general opinion in
the sugar trade Is that lower prices
will prevail
The trip down In the Wilhelmina
was one OF the most remarkable
have ever experienced All the way
there was Just q film of white upon
the surface OF fipples, with no swell.
whatever, and the motion of the boas
was hardly perceptible.D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
LATEST MUUANU BUYER
Is MRS. WATERH0lJSE

The latest sale Of lots in the Niolo-
pa tract Nuuanu valley, adjoining the
residence Of George Rodiek, has been
contaminated in the transfer OF a
parcel Of land Of about an acre and q
third from Frank Putnam Of Llhne.
Kauai, to Mrs. Ida w. Waterhouse OF
this city. There are $3.50 square feet
In the tract, which sold for $4,000. The
seller was represented by the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, Ltd, and the
buyer by the James r. Morgan, Ltd.
acting as agents. The lot has Tor.
rens title and VIII be used for resi-
dence purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
HONOLULU b Gel EBRhII0n
GIVEN WIDE PUBL CITY

HonolnIu's celebration Of The open.
Ing Of the Panama Canal Il told 81
In the San Francisco Chronicle:
HONOLULU, October 11.--At 8: 3
yesterday morning the news V1s
flashed under the Pacific into Homo.
lulu Of the blowing up Of the 0anboa
dixie In the Panama Canal. The
dream Of 1915 had come true. A few
seconds later the whistles Of the Ha-
waiian Electric Company sounded
four loud blasts, signal having been
arranged by the Star Bulletin. and the
entire WhlstlIng properties Of the city
and water front joined Ii q loud and
long blast IN honor Of the great occn-
sion Every steamer IN the harbor
joined in the ciEy.wfde celebration.
while the city was bedecked In gala
attire, flags Of all nations flying 70
the breeze. Great Britain Japan,
China and the Stars and Stripes were
IN the large majority, although every
tagpole In the entire city carried q
pennant to advertise the fact that the
big ditch had been cut through.
"A majority Of the stores IN the city
entered into the spirit Of the occasion
and had decorated their windows IL
the national col0rs The day was pro-
perry commemorated. the entire city
appearing to thrill with the enthuai.
asm that the occasion demanded
Upon the receipt Of the Associated
Press news that the mammoth dis
charge had been exploded cablegrams
OF congratulations were sent to Pres
ident Wilson and to Colonel George
w. Goethals from the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Merchants Assoc
citation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
AFFINITY ONCE
HERESUBJECT Of
ADAMS'S DRAMA
Noted Love-Aifair That 10
yolved Honolulu IS Theme
for New York Play

Henry Austin Adams, the I'm
rocked priest. whose love affairs
once brought Honolulu into the lime
Hight, has again come to public no.
! tice BY the writing Of q bold sex.
drama based on his marital woes and
| his ex-marital experiences.
The play is called The Bird Cage,
and was recently produced ID Prov|.
dence, RI ]. A New York paper, 10
discussing 1t, says that the plot b 30
| bold and audacious that parts 81 Il
cannot be published. Nevertheless. Il
is to be produced In New York this
winter.
Eight years ago man In middle
life and q girl in her teens came to
Honolulu. The man gave HIS name
as Vincent Harper and the girl vas
understood to be his wife. They
lived In various parts of the South
Seas for some time before returning
TO the mainland.
Vincent Harper" In reality was
Henry Austin Adams, and the girl
was Gertrude Desch, Of Baltimore.
Their clandestine love, Adams eIope-
| HELL huQ IlClL 0uQoGQuC4t GAR1l ADl4A-ly
formed an affair that was given such
vide publicity not only In America
but abroad that the Baltimore girl
became one OF the first and most
noted of long series Of noted at
finities.
Vincent Harper was the pen
name adopted by Adams, who was q
brilliant writer and speaker. He is
row 81 years old. He was born In
Santiago, Cuba, and educated In Trim
fly College of Hartford. Conn, gradu-
ating with, honorsf and later taking
courses at Heidelberg and Bonn and
the Episcopal General Theological
Seminary. He entered the Episcopal
ministry and finally became rector Of
the Church of the Redeemer, Man.
haitian. Il was while rector OF this
church that he created country
vide sensation by suddenly renounc.
ing the Episcopal and embracing the
Catholic faith He became wellknown
as a Catholic priest In turn he re-
bounced Catholicism also and turned.
TO the lecture platform. He married
and seemed to be living happily.
III sAOUS C1l1O GIlAC G4OpCAkCliS
Gertrude Desch OF Baltimore She
had been a guest at the Adams home
in Brooklyn She was Is years old.
They eloped and after living In various
parts of the country came to Homo
lulu. Little was known of them here,
though their fight and subsequent
life together was sensation that
extended from one end Of the country
to the other From Honolulu they
went to the northwest. and Adams. astl
Vincent Harper, lived for more than
a year in Seattle while the girl was
in Victoria
Adams married his affinity under
the mistaken idea that his wife had !
divorced him. When he learned the
truth he planned to sue her for divorce
but the wife filed the complaint and /
was given the divorce and then he and |
Gertrude Desch were legally we'd He
lived for some time after that in Cal
ifornia.
A man of extraordinary personal /
gifts. Adams always has a wide circle /
Of friends in an GLASSES. He Is a /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
PERSONALITIES

]. w. CATHCART. city and county
attorney. was at his office today. after
being III at his homo for more than a
week
HENRY p. 0'SULLIvAN, chief
clerk in the territorial secretaryas Of
nee, returned from Hilo on the
Mauna Kea today. g
MRS ARTHUR g. SMITH. wife of
the assistant attorney leaves
on the LuriiHe today for the mainland,
en- route to Ter home in New England,
where her mother Is reported to be Sc
riousIy III.
MISS LILLIAN MOODY, for the
past several months IN charge Of the
employment work Of the Associated
Charities, has severed her connection
with that organization on account of
the Illness Of her mother who resides
on the coast Miss Moody will leave
shortly for the mainland, and for the
next few days the office of the chari-
ties will not be open in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

: A young Philadelphia who had de.
cided that his somewhat extravagant
spouse ought to keep an account OF
her expenditures came to her one day
with neat account book, prettily
bound. -
Nov, Suzanne" he said, Il want
you to put down on this side of the
book the money I give YOU for the
household expenses, and on the. 9TH
er statement Of how 1t goes. In a
couple Of weeks I'll give you another
supply OF money"
Suzanne took the book and promis.
ed to follow instructions.
ttOh. I've kept It all right, said
Suzanne. Here it is.n
On one page was written: -Receiv.
ed from Dick 800" and on the oppo-
site side was the comprehensive
statement: Spent it ALL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

point Of observation where the devel-
opment OF the situation could be
watched.
The organization of the Blue de.
tachment. so far as IT'S subsistence is
concerned. was fully completed yes
terday. the complicated problem of
supply being worked out satisfac-
torily. Major ATayman and Captain
Campbell King, First Infantry. and
Major Harrison, Fourth Cavalry, were
added to the umpire star this morn
ing.
Private j. H. Painter, D troop,
Fourth Cavalry, was taken with acute
appendicitis last night and was rushed
to the department hospital at Shafter
by ambulance this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

to present the matter to the grand jury
as soon as possible
Our understanding Is that the mat
ter of finality of suspension OF an
officer or employee Of the police de-
partmelt is entirely within the prov
ince of the civil service commission
and its actions are not dependent
upon the actions Of any grand jury.
Nor do we agree with the attorney
general that the functions of that body
are simply disciplinary. II the grand
jury refuses to indict we presume that
the commission still has authority to
look into the matter; while on the
other hand, even If the grand jury
should refuse to indict, the commits
sion might still feel that there was
sufficient evidence to sustain the ac-
ton of the sheriff.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
BLUES READY
TO Defend
EAST OAHU
tcontinued from sage onel


OF the enemy visible from high
points. The Red camp was under
observation all yesterday by the men
OF Captain Fairs dismounted troop,
which, after q stih climb, gained one
Of the ridges overlooking Waimanalo
bay, where the Reds camped yester-
day. On another ridge further to
the westward. Captain Fechet and a
troop. dismounted OF course, perched
on the very summit OF the ridge, and
spent the long night among the rain
clouds. From about o'clock yester-
day afternoon until early this morn
ing Captain Fechet's outfit was shut
Ioff from all observation. and spent
the long night in considerable dis
comfort
Tf0oBs Are Withdrawn
At $40 the fight in the Iieighbor-
hood Of Makapuu point became too hot
for Captain Scherer,s men to stand
on, and they withdrew b Koko era
ter ridge, orders being sent to Cap
tain Fair to descenU the mountain
as soon as possible and join Scherer.s
mounted troop as It fell back
The Reds must have been on the
move long before daylight, for the
attack on Makapuu position was
launched al $40. what appeared to
be three or four battalions Of the
enemy taking part. At the same
time another battalion scaled the por.
ton Of the ridge guarded by Captain
Fairs troop, its ADVANCE being sup
ported BY heavy IRE from another
battalion IN poslron.
Blue artillery was IN position chosen
the day before by this morning, y
battery being the FIRST guns sent to.
the front. !,
The First Infantry which reached
kapiclani park last might after 2 hard
7t-mile hike from Heeia, Is not likely
TO get into action at al today Lieu
tenant Colonel Hirst reported by tele-
graph to Colonel Beach last night and
was instructed TO hold his command
in reserve. sending small patrols 70.
Wilheimina ana Raioio ridges ~ noon
today.
Last night was q might Of tension
In the Blue camp, From the distant
ridges came wire reports every hour
~ @|I ~ Y. ~ 2, ~ 49,
epeinyf camp hles could be seen but
that there appeared 81 be no move
ment Of the troops twas the quiet
and uncertainty OF a real campaign,
and soldiers who have been through
the real thing more than once were
minded Ct this o. that engagement
they had taken part In.
Men Busy Through Night
A portable 36-inch searchlight,
brought from Fort Ruger yesterday
afternoon and run into position on
the beach. flashed its bread beam
through the fog at intervals during
the night but without discovering any
signs Of the enemy either on land or
sea.
All night the men Of the signal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

DimiAutive conveniences.
Knicker The Smiths have kitch-
enette. =
Booker And Jones has Indigestion
ette.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08

mediately declared: 81 laughed be-
cause you are unexpected; 1t doesn't
mean like You any better. I hate
friendship that shows itself only in
private. Mr.. Chameleon. like people
to show their true colors."
II am not Mr.. Chameleon, and I
want to sic in your buggy"
"Well, then get in the very farthesa
corner. Now look me in the eyes,"
And, oh, Fran, you have such eyesi
They are 20 marvslously-er-un
friendly"
Pm glad you ended up that way.
Now look me in the eyes. Suppose
you should see the school. board sail.
ing down the road. Miss Sapphira
thrown in. What would you do?"
What should do?"
Hide, suppose" said Fran, sud.
denly rippllng.
Then you look me In the eyes aud
listen to me-" he said impressiyely.
Weigh my words-have you scales
strong enough?"
"Put 'em on slow and careful"
L am not Mr.. Chameleon for I show
my true color. And am q real friend,
no matter what kind Of tree I am"
He paused. cropping for q word.
"Up?" she suggested. with a sudden
chuckle. "All right-let the school
board come. But you don't seem sur
prised to see me here In the buggy
without Mr.. Simon"
when MIR. Simon comes he'll nnd
me right here" Abbott declared.
Fran. please don't be always showing
your worst side to the town; when
you laugh st peoples standards. they
think you queer-and you can't imak.
Inc jnst how much you are to me-"
"Huh!" Fran sniffed. "I'd hate to
be anybody's friend and have nv
friendship as little use as yours has
been to me-"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-08
BOYS L. Pf9s

Secretary Houston has inaugurated
new activity of his department in
the organization of Boys Pig Clubs"
the purpose, of course. being the in.
crease of rork.
Econo mically sound. but hereditar-
IL questionable.
Pigs is Pigs" but so is boys. Ought
the government to lend artificial
stimulus to natural perversity of
being?
1t may be argued that the boy.
having the viewpoint of the pig. can
do more with swine than anyone else.
Here we have the saturate solution of
the conservation Of natural forces.
But do we not follow the line Of least
resistance? Do we not take the
easiest way 4" Whatever his breeding.
his antecdents, his hope. the average
healthy boy has much in common
with the pig. He has his appetite.
and his impartiality. He has his
greediness, and his laziness. He has
his ability to grow and his power to
assimilate anything and everything.
If it were not for the little girl that.
about such ard such time, gives the
average boy case Of spiritual indi-
gestior, the difference between boys
and pigs would not get very far away
from the fundamental variance be-
tween bipeds and Quadrupeds.
We admit heartily the necessity OF
pork culture. We indorse spareribs
for breakfast, DR.. Wiley and all his
cult to the contrary Notwithstanding
We realize the Importance of the cry
OF no miscegenation in the sausage,
But look at the matter from the
point Of view Of youth as our most
important product. would 1t not be
socially better to vary education from,
inclination? Why not form Boys
Clubs in Parma Violet Culture? Or
establish prize competitions in enamel
ing bathtubs? Or even associations In
that business necessity. the manner
Of the approach" The boy has so
much farther to go than the pig, and
he is so easily a pig 10 start with. that
a little poetry in government would
not he nmts. in endowine his philo%O-
phV