davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
HEIR TO PEERAGE WEEDS
Miss Sassoon in Line To Be
Warehouses of Cholmondeley.

London, Aug 6-The Earl OF Rock
savage. the well-known polo player and
Miss Sybn Sassoon. daughter OF the
late Sir Edward Sassoon. were married
almost secretly to-day at II London reg
istry office. only the necessary witnesses
being present The civil ceremony had
been chosen on account OF the difference
between the bride and bridgeroom's re-
ng;ons.
The brides father was "A descendant Of
the famous Bagdad trader who amassed
his wealth in Persia and India Sir Ed
ward divided his fortune Of upward OF
D.U0Jo between Miss Sybil and her
brother. Sir Philip Sassoon.
Lord RocksavaRe Is the elder son and
the heir OF the Marquis OF Cholmondeley.
The marquis's younger son. Lord George
Hugo Cholmondeley. married. In 1911.
Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Stirling. divorced
wife OF John Alexander Stirling She was
an actress. born in Washington, and at
one time lived in Newark. ~ j. She IL a
daughter OF Charles Henry Taylor. of
Washington and was first married to
Captain John A. Stirling. an officer OF
the Royal Scots Guards. while she was a
member OF a musical comedy company at
a London theatre. She was divorced from
him In 1863. at Edinburgh, Scotland. after
sensational trial. during which the
Judge. Lord Guthrie. made some scathlng
remarks about both parties. Captain
Stirling obtained the custody OF the child
Of the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
SAGE ARCHITECT IS HELD
Second Woman in Court When
Wife Makes Complaint.

Walter ]. Halliday, an architect, VINO
was arrested in Manhattan on complaint
OF his wife. was arraigned yesterday In
the magistrates court at Jamaica, and
held in 81 900 bail He pleaded not guilty
to a charge of abandonment. The ball
he obtained Tuesday was renewed.
Halliday was formerly prominent In
Jamaica. Three years ago. II was al
legged. he disappeared, and his wife. who
before her marriage was Miss Ada Hayes.
Of Richmond Hill. could get no trace Of
him. Recently his WIFE through friend.
found that Halliday was chief designer
for the Russell Sage Foundation, at
Forest Hills, Long Island, and lived In
Brooklyn.
Besides Mrs Ada Halliday, another
woman appeared In court when Halliday
was arraigned She said she was Miss
Ethel Westhead. of No. 90 Troy avenue.
BROOKLYN. This was the address given by
the architect when he was arrested. Miss
Westhead had baby in her arms. She
preferred no charge against Halliday.
When Halliday was asked about Miss
Westhead he said You may call her
Mrs. Halliday No. II you wish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
CHURCHES THR0NGED AT
AUTO VICTIMS FUNERALS
Society and Stock Exchange
Members at Services for
Messrs. Pell and Laimbeer.

The funerals or TWO OF the W reth lS'ud
crossing victims were held In this city
yesterday -that OF S. Osgood Pell In the
morning at the Church OF the Transfgu-
ration. and that OF Mr. Pells friend.
william Laimbeer. later In the day at
Grace Church Mr.. Laimbeers funeral
was attended by almost all the members
OF the Stock Exchange.
The Pell funeral at which the Rev. Or.
Houghton dictated. Uas attended
largely by members OF New York society
and by Mr. Polls business associates.
The honorary pail bearers were William
X Vanderbilt. jr.. clinton Gilbert. Nor
man Whitehouse Clarke Chambers. Ches-
ter Glass. Butler Duncan, Henry God
frey. Robert Hager. John Morris and Al
bert Grey.
Among those present were Miss May
Bird. OF Westbury. Long Island Horace
Porter. cousin OF Mr. Pell. Harry
Washburn. Frederick Cooke. John Min
turn. g. 4. Comstock. William T. Wilcox.
Mrs Wilcox. W. Moore. James u. Pell.
". Pel. H. {. Pell. Mrs Walden Pell.
Mrs F. c. Bishop. Mrs. +. l.. Pell and
Everett + Wendell
Mrs Pell. the widow. was overcome
during the services and had 20 be almost
carried from the church.
At the Laimbeer funeral Grace Church
was filed. Many or those present had
also attended the Pel services. Several
Wall street associates OF Mr. iaimbeer
We're vsibly affected during the readins
OF the service The assistant rector. tho
Rev Frederick Edwards. ofilciated The
chancel was covered with the floral offer
lngs
The honorary pail bearers were Edmund
Randolph. Frank II. Bishop. r. A. Nc
Cullough IL l.. Smith. Herbert Hartman,
Leonard Jacob. A. /. Norris. Andrew NIL
Ter. T.. &. Potter. J. l.orlmer Worden.
Mathew Morgan. Shepard Do Forrest, O..
{. Miller and ]. u. Taylor
Others In attendance were Judge Fran
els I.aimheer and John l.aimbeer. cousins.
and Shepard de Forest "A hrother-in-law
Mrs. J Borden Hartman. W. X. Wander
b!lt jr., Sherman Day. H. Y. Day. r.. =.
Hatch, Theodore X. Pell. a brother OF s.
Osgood Pell. \. z. Gray, Dexter Blagden.
Miss Anna Stephens, Edward stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. r l.. Polk, r.. Il Matthews
and Henry Is. Livingston. The interment
vas In Woodlawn.
Tn. services for Mr.. Iaimbeer were
held In Ignorance or his widow. whose In
jiiries In the wreck have made IL neces-
sary to keep knowledge Of her hus-
bands death from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
Big Guns at Forts Fail to Lo-
cate DreadnaughtS in All
Day mimic" Fight.

New London, Conn, Aug. 6.-Rear Ad-
miral Badgers "0lack fleet" did not re-
tire on its attack last night until ! o'clock
this morning. at which hour hostilities
ceased in the mimic warfare until noon
to-day. when the three divisions again
opened fire on Forts Wright. Niche and
Terry
Fort Niche, on Gull Island. the weak
est fortifcatiou theoretically bore the
brunt Of the attack The first division OF
four battleships approached from the
northeast, off Watch Hill, another division
from the eastward and the third from the
southeast, keeping distance from 1000
L. 10000 yards from the forts.
Admiral Badgers flagship OF the di-
vision, took up a line between the four
DreadnOughts on the outer circle. and
the smaller vessels nearer the islands.
The main object of the afternoon at
tack was the destruction of the observa-
ton stations and searchlights. which the
navy has infinitely located during the
night bombardments.
For a while this afternoon AT the time
the vessels and forts were keeping up
continuous outpour Of projectiles the
ships were Jbscurod from view owing 10
the dense smoke prevailing along Fish
ers Island and Block Island Sound and
GARDENERS Bay.
The ships returned in III, direction
from which they came about o'clock.
under a heavy fire OF the land batteries.
but the retirement is reported to be for
short time. as another demonstration
is scheduled for tonight. when the whole
feet will attack the submarines.
Just what damage was done 10 the
warSnips and forts during the CALLING
bombardment since las o'clock Monday
morning will probably not be known for
several days or until the umpires figure
out the several battles on paper
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Frank
lin Roosevelt was an interested spectator
on board the flagship Wyoming this
afternoon while the battle ragged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
$50, 900, 900 IN BEER HERE
Industry Makes Great Strides
New Brewhouse Opens

New York is not on.y the forenos,
manufacturing state Of the Union, but \,
manufactures and uses more malt liu,or,
than any other state. The beer Industry
ranks about fifth In commercial enter.
prises in the state and amounts to SPA
600. 900. About s90.000.O00 Of this ia
credited to the City OF New FORK, which
has become a real beer city
The manufacture Of beer. especially IN
greater New York, has undergone great
changes in the last five years. Several
brewers have installed more perfect and
up-to-date machinery In order TO meet the
demand made for pure American beer II
Is commended. that American brewers ara
IN position TO manufacture better beer
and deliver it direct to places Of consump.
ton in a more wholesome condition than
European brewers.
This industry pays into the state and
county treasures millions Of dollars each
year. and New York City can boast OF
possessing what architects and engineers
term the finest and most costly brew.
house in the world. The brewhouse In
question has just been opened for public
inspection by Jacob Rupert.
on the first floor Of the new brewhouse
a the Rupert plant are four huge brew
kettles the largest ever built in any brew
cry. They are OF fine copper and re-
oujred 2OO.0 pounds Of the metal for
their construction. Each has capacity
OF $4,000 gallons.
The second floor above the kettles con-
tains the mash altering machines. with
capacity Of $500 barrels day. or 2yOO0.-
600 a year The malt mills and mash
tanks are on the same floor. The mills
crush and automatically divide 1900
bushels OF malt day. or 100000 bush
els a year, the output Of 265,000 acres Of
barley.
The enlarged Jacob Rupert plant has
a capacity for brewing 100000 barrels Of
beer a year. and has the third largest bot
thing plant In the world. The brewery has
an annual output of more than 100000
barrels. an increase Of about 40 per cent
IN the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
NEW ROAD TO BEACH URGED
Would Eliminate Crossings Like
One Where Pell Was Killed.
LErom The TrIhnnc corresnonAentl

From The Tribune Correspondent
Hampstead. Long Island. Aug 8-Slnce
the automobile accident AT Long Beach,
which resulted In the death OF William
Laimbecr. s. Osgood Pcll and his chauf-
fcur by an electric train on the Long
Island Railroad. the attention OF the rail-
road officials and those OF this town has
been directed toward plan intended
both TO eliminate nil the railroad cross
ingS from the mainland to the Beach
and To minimize possible accidents on the
road. This is the building Of a boulevard
on a direct line from Rockville Centre or
OceanSide 10 the ocean.
The present macadam road was built
many years ago. and was one OF the first
macadam roads built In this state. II
has many turns and passes over the
railroad twice before reaching the beach.
Supervisor Hiram r. Smith OF Hemp
stead say he has plans and survey for
boulevard extending from the mainland
direct to the ocean. The road would be
100 feet wide. with parkway In the CEN
tire which could be leased for trolley pur-
poses. The entire project would cost
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

East Elmhurst Home Owners Upheld
by Court.

Property owners I'm East Elmhurst won
victory before Justice Frederick f..
Crane in tine Brooklyn Supreme Court
Yesterday, when they established their
right 10 a reasonable use OF big pier
which iuts out into the waters OF Flush
ing Bay.
Recently a boating party on It's way to
visit Herman Askulatt. a member OF the
East Elmhurst Association, was halted
when making a landing and told that the
dock was reserved for property owners in
the immediate neighborhood. This Incl
dent led TO Mr. Askulatt being summoned
TO police court as a trespasser. He OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction restraining
the development: company from interfer-
ing with the residents In their use OF the
pier. Yesterday the motion TO vacate the
temporary Injunction came up for argu-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
PENSION FOR CAR HORSES
Tom and Jerry, of Delaney
Street, Will Go to Farm.

Tom and Jerry will go back to the
farm. For twenty years they worked
together, hitched TO a Delaney street
crosstOwn car.
When il was announced yesterday at
a meeting Of the East Side Business
Men and Property owners Committee
that by September / hOrsecars would
be a thing of the past in Delaney
street. Alfred Hahn presented res
olution. which was unanimously
passed. in which provision was made
for the permanent retirement of the
two Oldest horses in the service OF the
line.
The street railroad officials agreed to
turn Tom and Jerry over 10 the as
ISOLATION by the first OF the coming
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
Fl ,F'ET SAVED BY SMOKE;
BATTLE DUE IN JERSEY
Second Regiment Under Sealed
Orders in War Game at
Sea Grit.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Camp Fielder, Sea Glrt. y. j.. Aug. g.
The three battalions of the I'd Regiment
Of national guardsmen OF New Jersey
closed their routine drilling and rifle work
to-day. and will get good start to-mor-
row in the manpuvre work. which has
proved Of great interest TO the regiments
preceding the "a in their annual encamp-
ment here.
Colonel Horace NJ Reading. command
ing the regiment. has planned manpuvre
which will entail no little hard work on
the part OF the men, but which Is bound
TO bring out points OF great value 10 me
soldiers who are to participate. Ii Is
movement In advance guard work. and
will exempiify duties In the field In time
of actual warfare. The orders Tor the
manpuvre are sealed. and Will not lie
opened until the troops have marched out
into the country west of here and split
into two divisions.
The problem which Colonel Reading has
mapIed out for the first day Of mimic
warfare. In which the 81 Regiment Will
participate In It's entirety. has led 10 con
siderable commentator on the part OF
the regular army officers who are direct
Ing the instruction OF the men. The sol
diers themselves are eagerly awaiting the
new work.
The manpuvre work on the scale
planned for them the next three days VIII
prove novel 10 the men. who have here
tofOre confined their work principally TO
drills and the harder. combining duties u
camp life Of the old order Colonel Read
ing and Major Edward Chrisman and
Lieutenant Thorne Strayer. inspector-in-
structors OF the New Jersey guardsmen.
will witness the battle tomorrow and act
as referees
The Sd battalion took It's turn to-day
on the rifle ranges. and managed To make
a good showing. Late In the afternoon
the skies clouded. and the light was poor
for good shooting, but despite the condi-
tiuns the men acquitted themselves cred
itably. Major Conrad Hall. head Of the
battalion was on the firing line
In the mean time the LIST and % battal-
ions worked out in close and extended
order formation on the parade grounds
under the direction Of Majors william B.
Martin and John IA. Mccullough. respec-
lively The inspector Wit
messed the drills and made several sug
gestlons which were acted upon.
Particular attention was paid 10 the
firing drills. especially those pertaining TO
fire discipline and fire control Much
favorable comment Is heard regarding the
orderly manner in which the men OF the
"a Regiment are conducting themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
BOY SHOOTS AT BURGLARS
Foils Men Who Attempt to Rob
Stockbridge Villas.

Stockbridge. Mass Aug. 6. go Mackin
Davis, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
II. Davis. hearing some one about the
Oronoque villa late last night. took his re-
volver and went down stairs 10 investi-
gate He saw two men on the porch, and
when he opened a door they ran.
Young Davis. who Is fifteen years old,
shot seven times at the men, but they
got away, and later appeared at Orchard
Hill. where Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De
Gersdorf and family are passing the
summer.
Mr.. De Gersdorff heard the men trying
10 enter the house and frightened them
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
ooLED A LAWYER; FINED $40.

Archibald Roller. OF No Il Perry street.
was fined so yesterday by Magistrate
Corrigan, In the Jefferson Market Court
on n charge of disorderly conduct He
WAS arrested on complaint of Miss Anna
Moscowitz, a young woman lawyer, VINO
said. Roller ogled and spoke TO her az
she was leaving the women's night court
last night She said the man persisted In
his attentions and she permitted him 10
walk with her until they met a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
DIES IN PATROL WAGON.

Paul Haffritz, a matchmaker, twenty
six years old. died yesterday in patrol
wagon on the way 10 the Gate avenue
CBrooklyn) court. He was arrested on a
charge of intoxication. Haffritz was at
tended by surgeon in the Hamburg ave-
nue. station before starting for the court
Haffritz lived at No. 1853 Gates avenue
and had a wife and three children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
HELD AS OPIUM REFINER
Cherry Street C'':inaman Accused of
Preparing Drug for Smokers.

Commissioner Shields had before him
yesterday, Joe Gee. n Chinaman, who
lives in the rear tenement No. l05 Cherry
street charged with manufacturing
smoking opium. Five pounds Of crude
opium. seized in the raid upon the pris-
oner's house. was placed in evidence by
Albert O. Hokenson. customs inspec-
tor.
Gee was held In 5000 ball, for exam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
FACTORY SMOKERS FINED.

Joseph Knabe. proprietor of a factory
at No l79 Wooster street. and Joseph
Hellman. proprietor of factory on
Prince street. paid fines OF $50 each in
Special Sessions yesterday for smoking
In their places OF business. Eighteen
other smokers were fined So each one
was fined $40 and sentence was suspended
In twenty-five other cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
G. CARROLL TODD TAKES OFFICE

Washington Aug. &C. Carroll Todd,
OF New York. to-day was sworn in as as
sistant TO Attorney General McReynolds.
to have charge OF the prosecutions under
the Sherman antitrust law. He sue
ceeded J. A. Fowler. Of Knoxville. Tenn,
who recently resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07

Wouldn't you like to have
a neck like a giraffe when bar
gains like these are about!
l7II6 ties and ScarfS.
5O52 are batwing ties OF
fancy figures and stripes
silk.
300 regularly SOC.
1850 regularly 75c.
25c. now.
l2O64 are wash scarfs-all
kinds but only one kind-the
kind we can guarantee to be
absolutely fast color.
SOC. values-all.
CSC. now.
Everything men and boys
wear
Or play Whispering
goods at all our stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. '4th d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

AS Cecilia and Pepperton stepped
from behind the screen of vines the
men on the benches lifted their heads;
then l heard murmurs of amaZement
and chagrin and caught a fleeing
glimpse of Dick tearing through the
hedge with his late companions tum-
bling after in fierce pursuit.
l ran to the stable and found a
horse, feeling that l must be in Il posi-
ton to move rapidly if l saw Virgins
approaching. If Dick eluded his
wrathful pursuers he would be on the
lookout somewhere, awaiting his own
time. and if he saw Virgins rushing
madly for the house he might yet cir
cumvent us.
l satisfied myself that Cecilia and
Pepperton were still plainly visible
from the garden, and l knew that for
the time she was safe. l gained the
high point in the road from which
Hezekiah and I had observed Dick on
guard at noon and waited. Remember
ing the fine figure the philosopher had
made against the sky, I ~dismounted
and rested by a stone wall where 1
could watch with less risk Of being
seen from a distance.
l at once saw matters that interested
me immensely. Dick had thrown off
the other suitors and was rapidly
crossing the fields toward Hopetield.
When I caught sight of him he was
just leaving the orchard where Heze-
kiah and | had held our memorable
interview. A long stretch of rough
pasture lag before him. and he settled
down to a quick trot. He took several
fences without lessening his gait.
crossed the stile like a flash a little
later and was out Of sight.
AS I turned to my horse l heard the
swift patter Of hoofs and saw a nan
and woman galloping f%uriously toward
me. They were rapidly nearing the
ridge. and their horses We're springing
over the firm white road in prodigious
leaps. Virgins had got my message.
Hezekiah had met him in the road
and was urging him on. AS they came
nearer I saw that Virgins had taken
fire at last.
"Orton said some one was killed
who-what-who"-
II just picked him up five minutes
ago. He doesn't know anything" said
Hezekiah. and you daren't tell him.
Remember the rules. What's doing?"
she inquired coolly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05
The lieutenant governor assisted the

The lieutenant governor assisted the
lady to alight. His sword clanking as
he followed her. removing his belaced
cooked hat, he entered to add to festive
within. The dark eyes Of
The comely little bride, the widow
Gusts that was" We're bright. She
greeted them with dignity, softened by
a desire to please into the graciousness
that is southern. In white satin thread
ed with silver she wore pearls intwined
in her soft brown hair. Her little feet
in high heeled slippers. the smallest
ives' (shoes are numbered differently
tWinkled with buckles of bril-
liants. Point lace ruft1es fell about
plump, tapering arms and bosom, and,
adorned with bracelets and necklace of
pearls, she looked tiny beside the tall
bridegroom in his costume of blue lined
with red silk, embroidered white satin
waistcoat, gold knee and shoe buckles
and sword.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

"Pep," l said, lowering my voice, IF
you love me keep close to Cecilia all
day. You're an engaged man and in
practice. Give an imitation Of devo-
ton. Keep her out Of dOors-keep
male human beings away from her.
Don't fail me in this. I've got to pull
off the greatest coup of my life today.
There's a band of outlaws hanging
round here who will propose to Cecilia
the first chance they get, and they
must NOT. Wigs got to speak before
night or lose out forever. No-not a
word of explanation. You've got to
take my word for it,"
"Ill be the goat. Go ahead, but
build a fire under Virgins. l can't
stay here forever"
Pepperton's engagement smoothed out
n wrinkle, and I felt sure that I
could trust him as an ally. The groom
was holding my horse in the porte
cochere, and / mounted and rode away
to the Prescott Arms. b
1 found Ormsby. Shallenberger, Ar.
buthnot, Henderson. Hume and Gorse
glumly sitting In Il semicircle before
the hall fireplace. Deepest gloom per-
vaded the inn. I have rarely seen mel
ancholy so darkly stamped upon the
human countenance. They turned in
differently and glared as they recog-
nized me. Shallenberger alone rose
and greeted me.
81 hope there is no bad news" he
said chokingly.
bad news?"
II mean Miss Hollister-Miss Cecilia.
We were all deeply grieved last night
to hear Of her sudden illness. There's
always something 80 terrible in the
very name Of diphtheria."
My wits had been so s%harpened by
my late adventures that I readily ac-
counted for these false tidings. Dick
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-05

The Siege
of the
Seven Suitors
By
NICHOLSON
Copyright. 1910. by Meredith Nicholson
Copyright. 1910. by Meredith Nicholson

finest girl in the world-that's all. I'm
engaged to Miss Gaylord of Stock
bridge. I'm telling a few old friends, in
advance Of the formal announcement
to be made next week at a dance the
Gaylords are giving
l crushed his hand in both my own
and, seeing that he m]isconstrued the
fervor of my emotion, I fastened to set
myself Alright.
you're a lucky dog as usual, Pep.
But you don't understand about Cecilia
HOLSTER. It's not I'm not in the u n
ming at all, but Hartley Virgins is:
I'm here trying to help him score"
whats this? You're here to repre-
sent Wiggy?"
"Well, he didn't exactly send me
here, but when 1 came l found that
Wiggy wasn't playing the game with
quite the necessary zipology. There's
more required than appears-a little Of
the dash and snap of the old adventur-
ers-the ready tongue, the eager, thirsty
sword!"-
Pepperton pursed his lips and looked
me over carefully with a twinkle in his
eye.
"You are contributing those elements!
You are Octaviaized-is that it," Pep.
perton laughed until the tears came.
81 prefer Hollisterized as the broader
term. Brother Bassford has it, too,
and there's always Hezekiah"
HAh Hn1n1-iah tho 1nnrnHi0f0h1aI I
knew there was a skirt fluttering some
where. 1 saw her yesterday-stopped
to see Bassford, who's a good old chap.
HeZekiah Of the teasing eyes was
embarrassing the chicken coop, and
Michelangelo couldn't have done it bet
torS