davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
WEDS; THEN FIRST SEES BRIDE
yelled Woman Held Face From Dr..
Hartley During Ceremony.

baltimore. Nov. 12,---Dr. Francis w.
yIartIey asserted to-day that he had not
seen the face OF his bride until after
the ceremony last evening at Franklin
Square Baptist Church which united him
and Mrs. Marian A, Arnctt Of Phila-
delphia.
"When Mrs. Arnett arrived here she
Immediately went to the church" said
DR.. Hartley. "She WAS wearing a thin
black veil and to prevent me from seeing
her face she held It away from me until
the pastor had pronounced us man and
wife"
Mrs. Hartley admitted that such was
the case and says that she Is now happy.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence Of few friends. with Allen
Hartley. son OF the physician. acting as
best man. Immediately after the wedding
tho couple went to Dr. Hartley's home.
where an informal reception was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
GIRL TEACHER LEAPS TO DEATH.
FEARING Failure at Examina lions.
She Jumps From Roof.

Fearing she would not pass exam.na.
tons for promotion Anna Burnett a
teacher in the primary grade az Public
School IL. Tho Bronx. committed suicide
by jumping Ave stories 20 the street from
the roof OF her home shortly after
o'clock last night.
Miss Burnett. who was "A years Old.
lived with her parents a. 533 West ljGth
street After supper she put on her coat
and said she was going to the drug store.
4 few minutes later her body struck an
iron picket fence In front OF the house,
broke out several p!ckets and rolled into
the areaway.
Martin Kennedy OF l.,l Amsterdam
avenue, who was walking past the house,
was less than five feet from where the
body struck He ran to the Roman Catho-
lie Church Of ~. Catharine OF Genoa. In
l53d street. and summoned Father Clark
TO administer the last rites.
James Burnett, the young woman's
father, was prostrated He said she had
been sitting up late nights studying. II"
believed she was afraid the examination
in mathematics would be too hard for
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
SUES DR., SPITZKA FOR
WINNING WIFE'S LOVE
Joseph GerShgall. Jrwell"r. Asks
$4,000 Damages From
.\licni>t.

III, Edward Charles SpitlNH, thr noted
ali.nist OF ~ East seventy -tnir! Street,
who testified as To tn. insanity of tuh-
eau, the assassin Of President 'ia'iieid.
and who is the father Of pr. Edward An
tony Spitzka. the Philadelphia surgeon
WAS sued in the supreme Court yesterday
for $50 900 damages by Joseph ,'-rshstU
of gOc simpson street. The Bronx. for
alternating the affections Of the pldintin =
wife, Mrs. Minnie Gersheal.
Although the papers filed state that the
complaint was served NJ &C East seventy
third street. Or Spltzka said last night
that he never heard Of III" Gershg7tls.
and that he understood some one of the
same name as himself had been sued.
The complaint alleges that the ,'rsh-
gals were married on September | :, 1907.
and lived happily until January ! last.
when the defendant "wick-'lA enti"eu
the plaintiffs wife away. IA Assistant
District Attorney Alexander A. Mlyper,
counsel for the pluintiff. said last night
that ,;ershgall Is "a tewetier. and that he
became suspicious OF Dr. Spitzka when
the latter was attending his wife. lie
said Mrs. Gershgall made visits 10 br.
Spitzka's office and that 1'r. Spitzka
called on her frequently AT her home.
DR. Spitzka is 81 years old. add tn" pa
psrs in the alienation suit were setvesi
on his birthday. lie is the husband q.
Catherine Watzek. whom he married in
Vienna in 1875. He has been president
OF the American Neurological Association
and the New York Neurological Society,
His sou. Dr Edward A. Spitzka, ~ di-
rector of the Daniel Baueh Institute of
Anatomy at Philadelphia, and performed
the autopsy on Czolgosz, the assassin OF
President Mckinley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
HAMMERSTEIN HAS TO
CHANGE OPERA PLANS
There will he Only Operas in
English This ScasOn-Nrw
Building Delayed.

Osc,r Hammerstein announc last
night tina, he had abandoned his proposed
season OF grand opera III French ana
Italian at his new opera house HOW
building. in Lexington avenue. for TINS
season. Opera in English. however. Will
be given at his opera house in Janu-
AIRY.
Mr. Hammer stein explained thar m"
court proceedings now pending between
himself and the directors OF the Metro
politar opera Company had nothing TO
do with the postponement. hut that the
decision WAS brought abou; because u:
the failure of the contractors to complete
his theatre on schedule time.
Iysle Andrews. treasurer OF the new
opera house returned the money paid hH
subscribers for seats and boxes. Ar;ct
explaining the delay In building the opera
house Mr.. Hammerstein's statement said I.
IAN the European artists enga-.d for
tile season have been notified by cable
and with copies OF the certificate Of the
architects and engineers certifying to the
mposslbility OF the completion Of the
structure before January 10 lnasmucn
as all contracts contain clauses which
permit deferring of season in case
Ike this no entanglements can occur.
"'rhe small army of scenic artists. cos
tuners and property makers VIII proceed
with their work in the atsiier on Forty y
seventh street. and chorus rehearsais VIII
continue until the opening of the house IN
January, when the season Of grand opera
in English will begin.
The large contingency OF artists al
ready engaged for tina; particular purpose
will be retained and additions will be
made at once. So as to create AN ensemble
for opera in English that will DO justice
ar,istically. to the demands OF our opera
eoers.'
The highest price for tine opera IN Eng
Nsh will he So. Grand opera concerts Will
be n feature every sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
DINNERS $1a.5o EACH
New VRven's "Othcr Expenses"
show High Cost Of Living.

RosroN, Nov. 2.--Additional vouchers
for "other expenses were submitted by
the New Haven railroad to-day to ;A'
Public Service Commission in connection
with the inquiry which that commission
Is making into this item.
one voucher explains why the railroad
paid the Hotel Belmont s757.2j on April !"
1918. The hotel gave the New Haven
company bill for that amount on April /,
with an uemized statement. Directors
of the road had held six meetings there
In as many weeks
Their iuncheons cost about So IL apiece
and their dinners sl2,i0. Rooms cos' t"' b"
81 each. Summarized the items are as
follows: 10 luncheons. S6i.io, 10 lunch
cons, S60.s0 10 lurcheons. tdl.6"; IL
luncEcons. sli1.s0. 1. dinners. S239.3O .
is luncheons, Sll0.S0. breakfasts. $500 /.
newsstand. $1.GO.
The bill also gives a list of thirteen
directors and attorneys who had rooms
at 81 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
WOODEN CARS BARRED.
Comm issiOn PrOhibits Use On Long
Island Electric Trains.

The Public Service Commission took
steps yesterday to stop the use OF wooden
cars on that section Of the Long Island
Railroad where electric power ls used.
II issued an order directing the COM
pany TO discontinue the use OF twenty
four wooden cars on any of its passenger
trains made up in part of steel cars and
fcrbddlng the operation Of any wooden
cars on electrically driven trains except
when necessary to maintain schedules.
The order also provides that after Sep
tenber IL. 1914. the company shall not
operate any wooden cars at all for the
transportation OF passengers In trains
driven by electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
SAYS JOE: HERE'S YOUR LETTERS.
Says Jim Ham, Tha"ks-They Were
"Layiug Round"

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator j. Ham
Lewis of Illinois called on Secretary Jo-
seph i. Tumulty to-day. After talking
several minutes at the secretary's desk
Senator Lewis started toward the door.
Senator" called Tumulty. haven't yo,
forgotten something?'
Then Tumulty picked up bunch OF
letters which J. Ham had left lying on
his desk.
"You should not be 50 careless with
your correspondence" said the secretary
his eye twinkling, and J. Ham thanked
him profuseiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
WITH HUERTA
END; LIND LEAVES CAPITAL;
O'SHAUGHNESSY MAY RETURN
Last Nights Sudden Changes
in the Mexican Situation

John Lind President Wilson's special left Mexico city night
accompanied BY Capt. Burnside. the United States Military Aaeh
Mr. Linds departure foVoued Gen. Huerta failure repiy
representations uahn the time SET BY Wilson's cnroy
Mr. Lind had demanded that Hua dissoe
ADO" to be eonrend in Mexico city and The President until
o'clock last night TO that effect No reply acng been
eeeieed at the time SET Mr. Lind left the Mexican capital
These latest Developments the Mexican expected
Washington said last night the capital that
probably be the recall Of Chasc dAJabes Shaushnes,y
"d admitted yesterday in Washington that William Bayad Hale
representing this Government unofficial capacity in his negotiations
uHh Gen. Carrania.
despatch from Nosas Sonora said that Dr., Hale laid before The
Contond leaders yesterday proposition uhcreby uU hare
the naming President succeed ua in case ofhs
piishing this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
Wilson's Envoy Asked AS
>urancc That Congress
Would Be Dissolved.
RECEIVED NO REPLY
Military Attachc Burnside
Leaves Mexico City
With Mr.. Lind.
AMERICANS FLEEING
Japan Notifies |. s. That She
Has Sent War>IIip
to Mexico.
HALE REPRESENTS WILSON
Now Admitted That lie Carries
Virtually an Official Mes
sage to Carranza.
HALE REPRESENTS WILSON
NpecH 'Jbie DesBotck Ia THr sUS


MEXICo CITY. Nuv la-John Lind.
President Wilson's special envoy in
Mexico. and Capt burnside. the United
States Military Attache here Ief, M.N-
leo city this evening for Vera cruz.
1t was announced after MIR. l.ind's
departure that all negotiations hetw,cn
the United States and the llucr,a Gov.
crnmcnt have been ended.
1t is believed that all Americans may
hay" to flee from the country suddenly
Mr. Lind. decision to br-aL "n MI
NEGOTIATIONS with the UncrtR nd
mtnistrRtiOn mud leave the capital
came ns result of the failure "f
the provisionni Prcsiden, T." rct"rn
IN answer to hts verbal rrpresrntn-
tiOms.
/ President wilson. .p.rinI cn>",
| idcnt Uu"rta TINT the C"nur~s-
! elected recently w"uId not he c"n-
Ncnrd aud that us election would
he rcpudintcd by the Government u.
Illegal.
/ lie told President Wurr,n that ~
this demand was not complied with
all diplomatic negotiations for u So
! Iuti"n "f the difficult, would L."
ended.
A. Nr. Iind's ions pre-
ur"s~cd and n" answer was ui,rn
he lost patience aud nNrd II timr
limit for Uucrtn's answer which rx-
pirrd tO-night.
y" answer Ina. yet been given
and Mr. Lind aud Capt. burnside
left On the night train.
This version OF the ending " the
n"G"iiatiO"s was given 1" the COR
respondent or 'rhc sun" u. W.
Lind himself. VIII" nddcd.
- viii remHin iU Vera trux for
the present. viii M"t rrtur" 4"
Mexico city untiI the election "r the
new Congress IL rrpudtntcd. Thr
american Embassy will rrmni" "pr"
under Charge d'ATnirc~ OShnugb-
messy. Its status will lie unchanged
hspu.u, hut the embassy viii make
no mor. rcpre~rntnti"nS to solve tn"
international probIem''
I'll" suumtiom d. considered m"st
serious an" many \"rr'"""s nv"
leaving I'll" "npi'"'.
Rebel attacks on two cities IN the
state of Vera cruz have been rcpulsei
l,u.i,,,. ,bo r,st tvy,u,v.tn,ir bo,rs ,,..
,,os,,,,,.,,,., ,..,,.,.o., ,r,,, ,b.
u,.,,,.h,or
''''
!
~" "''"'S from ''' '"'' VI >''' ''"''
WIN l'""" mon ana opened Il ""'h"''"
men,. The battle lasted for several
hours and ended IN the utter rout OF
the iusurrectos Scores of dead were
LEFT ON the field H. front of the city.
A llttl, later in the day the Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
RELATIONS UNCHANGED. .MoHEN0
Lind Saw >O MrxIcRn OMciai. Says
Foreign Minister.

AlEXICo CITY, Nov, Is, S"nor Moheno
made the following declaration at mid
night:
"In matters Of foreign relations only
the minister of that branch has the
right 70 talk, in spite of the ins!diouS
declarations to the contrary IN the press,
Minister Lind while in Mexico had
absolutely no contact with Mexican ofil-
cial circles and has returned TO Vera
Cruz without having held "A conferenc"
with one single Mexican oficial
As for our relations with the United
States, they have suffered no change
and the public may rest absolutely tran
quill This IL not a diplomatic excuse
but the absolute truth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13

Ai,er some months of inquiry ue! de-
sire to become a Catholic was s;ronge"
than ever, and her husband could not
dissuade her from her purpose,
1t is not Likely thu t Mrs. Milbank will
have to be baptized in the Catholic Church.
as she already has been baptized in the
Episcopal Church The P4ulist Fathers
We're asked this question !. s.'iing when
they told of the wife OF the Episcopal
clergyman who wished To become a
Catholic and they said at that time tina I
her Episcopal baptism probably wot ID be
sufficient.
Members OF the Vestry of 81 Peter =
Church in Freehold were reticent last
night when asked about Mrs Milb.nk' =
conversion. bu, confirmed the report.
The Rev. John +. Milbank. when rector
of -. Johns Episcopal Church in Month
cello. y. Y, was an ardent defender of
tn" late Bishop Potter. who had been
attacked by some Of the members Of Di.
Milhank's congregation.
DR. Milbank succeeded the Rev. David
Z. Howell. who left after charges had
been made agains; him which were held
to he unfoundcd by Bishop Potter. DR..
Milbank was sent to the church 20 re-
store peace between the two factions. and
succeeded only after he had threatened to
withhold communion from those who per-
sisted in their gossip about Bishop Pot
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
JAMES H. HYDE TO WE'D?
Report Former Head Of E""itnbir
VIII Marry American.

>peciai Cdbie Despoto 10 TIN So
LoNpoN. Nov. i2.-lt was reported mere
to-day that James Hazcn HYDE. who mas
been living in Paris since he disposed 'i
his interests in the Equitable Life Assu'-
ance society. is about IL announce ms
enlargement to an American eirl. whose
IDENTITY Is not revealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
soc per case Of glass stoppsrsd bettlss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
RECTOR'S WIFE JOINS !
THE CATHOLICCHURCH
Leaves Five Children in Home
at Freehold TO Enter
Retreat Here.
CONVERTED \ YEAR AGO
The Rev. Mr.. Milbank Unable
to DisS,ialc Wife. Comes
to City With Her.

7; became known Yesterday that the
VIII, OF the Rev. John +. Mlbank. rector
OF ST Peters Episcopal Church In Free
hold. y J.. had come TO this city to enter
the Catholic Church. Mrs. Milbank Went
to the raulist Fathers Church a; Fifty
ninth street and Columbus avenue anl
then went to "A retreat. where she viii
stay until formally received iHto the
church.
Mrs. Mi;hauk had contemplated becom-
ing Catholic FOR some time. Eer con-
version having followed her attendance
at several Of the Paulist Fathers meetings
for non-ra,h"llcs. AT the raul.st mis-
siuns. which lasted two weeks last spring.
Il was said by priests Of lie der that
the wife OF AN Episcopal clergymau con-
templatrd changing h"T fa.th. but her
name was not mentioned at that time.
The Rev. Mr. Mlbanh knew OF hi.
wifo's intention. & is said The two cam"
here together on TUESDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
WASHINGTON READY
FOR THE FINAL BREAK
Prepared to Recall O Shaughnessy as Next Step in
Ending All Negotiations With TIuerta
:..BrNan Shows Anxiety

public will know within Il very snor,
time III" policy which President Wilson
viii pursue toward Mexico and the de-
tails of what he already has attempted
to do IN Mexico city. II was officially
acknowledged to-day that the president
will issue statement soon containing
this information.
Powers Already Advised.
This statement undoubtedly Will serve
notice on the world that the United
States will not recognize III" acts of the
Mexican dictator or of the Congress
about to convene and ;Eat this Govern
ment viii continue To insist that iuerta
must 20. Il is possible also that the
document viii contain Il definite state
m.nt of the steps which the President
intends Ia take in the iininediat" future.
The belief here is that the substance
of the measure already has been com
munlcated to the principal European
Powers.
Evidence Is accumulat.ng in Wash
/ .neton that policy of cooperation with
]
the one adopted by pr.sid, nj Wilson
IN the even. of this GoNrrnm, hcinc
, forced into drastic action. There is
, little doubt her" now that William
Bayard Hale. the writer is repr, Scntins
! this Government in an unofficial Capac-
ity in communicating wish Carranza.
| President Wilson has denied that Hale
/ a .t,I, g.,
him. but indications point clearly to tho
fact that Dr. Hale is at least gather
.nn information for th" stat" Depart
| mcnt.
| First Move Toward tmrrnnsa.
! The conferences that have been he's
between him and Gen. cdrranza at No
gales are interpreted in official circle
here as the first open move by the
! United States 10 snow its interest in tn,
Constitutonalist Government.
1t was recalled that when Mr. Iah
was studying the situation in Mexico
city several months ago his orlcinl
status was not recognized by the .\d-
! miniStrat!on. lie was described n
was giving him the benefit of his view.
and observations. 1t is the belief hero
that Hale Is now serving in a slmila!
unofficial but very important capacity
Hal" probably Will report to the STATE
Department his Impressions in regard
TO Carranza personally. his views on the
, strength Of the torst!tutionaliSts and
his opinion as 10 whether or not Car
rama, II successful in u','rthrowng
Hu-rta. could be depended on to devote
himself to the establishment OF II pro-
visional Government that would guar
antee IA fair ana free election.
Sentiment in the Scnat" in favor ul
lifting the embargo on arms aiong the
Mexican border Ia increasing. There l.
little doubt now that such a policy, II
II finally meets the Endorsement Of III,
President. will meet with the favor Of a
majority of the SENATE.
Rear Admiral l'ouSh ON the battle
ship Louisiana at TuNpau reported I,
| the Navy Department To-day tuW th"r,
is no immediate need Of protection "a
| American property in that vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13
Visits wife III Retreat.

pr. Milbank has spent most OF his tim"
in New York since then and mas often
visited Mrs. Miihank in the retreat.
The Milhanks have Ave children four
girls and a boy. all of whom attend schoo.
in Freehold.
Mrs. M.lbauk family OF 'uns children
would bar her from becoming "A member
Of a Catholic order. it Vas said last night.
It H. supposed tina; h"r only purpose in
coming 10 this city j. to br received into
the Catholic faith hN the priests who con-
vertrd hcr.
The paulist Fathers were founded for
the purpose of converting non-Catholics.
They are the chief missionaries oe the
catholic Church IN tn" United States.
The men who founded the order Mere all
converts from Professionalism.
Every year they hold meetings al which
they seek to lift tn" prrjudces AGAINST
Catholicism and gain conv, Their ie-
Njvals are neld all over the country.
Last spring during one Of these meet
ings here in the Paulist Church Mrs.
Miibank heard an eloquen, appeal 10 non
catholics. which influenced her - that
she entered one Of the classes established
hy the priests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-13

POLAND WATER UNQUALIFIED FOR
GailstOnes. Liver aud Stomach troubles. Try III
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Special Attraction-Dr. A. E. Wr
ship In Blackfcot

DR.. Winship, of Boston, has been
secured as the next ATTRACTION on the
High School Lecture Course for We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 18th. He will
give his famous lecture on Getting
Into the Game"
DR.. Winship needs no introduction I
the reading public, as he has been a
prominent man for the past thirty
years. His writings and lectures are
known where ever English is spoken.
Perhaps no other man of the present
age has appeared oftener and with as
general satisfaction as DR.. Winship.
The management of the lecture
course is to be congratulated upon
securing such a prominent man for
date on their program, and wish to
announce that they are preparing to
seat 700 people for this number as
the admission has been reduced SO that
all may attend. 1t is hoped that Black
foot people will turn out enmasse to
hear a great lecture by Grand Old
Man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Little events in the whirl
Of current topics. :: ::

Miss Katherine Ryan of the Golden
Rule Mercantile Co. is in the eastern
market buying spring goods for this
ever popular firm.
Or. DRAKE, the EYE SPECIAL
IST, manager of the HAWK EYE
OPTICAL CO., Idaho Falls, will be
in Blackfoot, at the COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, Tuesday. Jan. 18th. He can
not cure Leprosy, nor save your soul
with glasses, nor will he exaggerate
your troubles and mslead you in any
way, but if your eyes need attention,
it will pay you to see HIM. Any one
who will use a misleading or false
statement, to induce you to call on
him, will not hesitate to deceive you
after you do call. Compare this ad.
with those CT some of his competitors
and think it over. Remember the date
and place. J9-1t adv.
Next Tuesday morning at o'clock
the work of tearing down the COZ
demned Baptist church will be COM
menced and it is desired that twenty
to twenty-five men come out to assist
in the work. Don't take your dinner
pail nor expect to go home for dinner
as the ladies will serve hot lunch
to everyone on the job.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Minister Taken In On Check Racket
w. D. Vincent,
Supt. of Schools.

Minister Taken In On Check Racket
Rev. Jewell Of the Baptist church,
is always accommodating. Recently,
Sidney Rowe, alias j. F. Morris,
whom Rev. Jewell became acquainted
with at Roberts. approached him in
this city, and after extending the fell
citations Of the day to him. asked him
to indorse check with him for twell-
ty-five bones. The gentleman put
his chirography on the paper, the
check came back but the alias did nc
Rev. Jewell has warrant out for
him, and his description is as follows:
Twenty-Five years old. it., in. tall.
weight $50 pounds, four upper front
teeth out, dressed in gray suit, brown
overcoat black stiff hat.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Viii Put On PASSENGER Train

Owing to the fact that the motor ca
recently put on the Aberdeen-More-
land branch of the Short Line, is in
adequate to accommodate the traffic OF
that line, a regular passenger train
will run from Pocatcllo, via Blackfoot
to Aberdeen after the 18th inst. AT
that time a daily mail service will be
inauguratod between this city and
points along the line. This change
in the mode of carrying mail will do
away with the old time stage line
which for years has carried the mail
outside Of the rural mail routes. The
overland mail from Blackfoot to Yum:
and from Aberdeen to American Falls
will be discontinued.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
Notice To School Patrons

1t becomes necessary to know just
how many children are to enter the
primary grades of our schools at the
beginning of our new term on Janu-
airy Goth The rooms are now taxed
to the limit of their capacity and we
wish to ascertain how many new
pupils are to enter at this time so
as to make adequate provisions for
them. We are asking all parents who
have children of school age, six or
past. to notify the superintendent of
schools at once, SO that we may be
prepared to receive them and provide
for their instruction.
Very truly yours.
w. D. Vincent,
Supt. of Schools.