davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McGivney, OF NO
go West End avenue, Manhattan. an
nounced on Christmas Day the engage
mont of their daughter, Evelyn Eugene
20 Robert Nicholas King, a lawyer. Mr..
King is graduate OF 81 frahcis
Xavier's College and of the Eordn han
been set for the wedding 49,, -, Ain
Judge and Mrs. Joseph tltch' Oh the
Terrace. Flushing. Long Island, gave
tea Yesterday to announce the enc -
+ or,ine Fitch. 10 Raymond Clarke Storp,
Of Pottstown, Penn. Both MISS Fltcn
and Mr.. Storb are graduates of Swarth-
more College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ia Te,egraph 10 The Trihune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfield. n. j., Jan. Miss Agnes
Fales Strong daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Strong, of Central avenue. and
Howard Huntington, also Of this city.
were married at $50 O'Clock tonight at
the home of the brides parents. by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Hall of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, an uncle of the bride.
Mrs. Thomas l.. McCready, OF Pelham
Manor, n. Y, and Miss Helen c. Strong,
sister of the bride. were bridesmaids. and
Augustus Il. Huntington, brother of the
bridegroom, the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
CHARLES n. COE.

Charles n. Coe, siXty-three years Oh
q prominent resident of New Rochelle
died there last night of pneumonia. lie
was formerly Fire Commissioner of New
Rochelle and in the years gone by n
had held nearly every office under th'
citv and village administrations: Mr. Coz
caught cold on Christmas Eve whii'
giving out dinners to the poor OF New
Rochelle at the Democratic CLUB. MI
zoe leaves a brother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
black velvet. She wore ermine furs and
corsage bouquet of orchids.

pidCh NclNet. Snc wore ermine furS and
corsage bouquet of orchids.
Nine. de Pezet, wife OF the Peruvian
Minister, wore a gown of black and white
chiffon, with a tunic Of black and white
striped silk and girdle and bodice trim
ming of American beauty red. Her coat
was Of black and white fur and her hat
of black velvet was banded with white
fur.
Princess Trades Prabandh. wife OF the
Siamese Minister. who attended her first
New Years reception at the White House.
wore French blue silk cashmere embroid-
cred In blue, with a toque of the same
shade of velvet finished with an aisrette.
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan. wire of the Charge
d Affaires of Persia. wore a gown of EN-
erald green brocaded silk with a velvet
toque of the same shade. She wore a
necklace Of Persian turquoses and ear
rings of the same. Her furs were OF
brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Notices Of marriages and deaths must he
.ccomnauied by full name and address.
DIED..

CoRLIEs Suddenly, at her home N f, ,a,a
field. y. j., on Tuesday December 81 1914
Mary Eyrd Cores, daughter Of John How
ard and Sarah j. Wright and widow OF J.
Edgar Corlies Services at her late resi-
dence In Plainfeld, on Friday. January o.
1913. at 1890 a. M
HENDERSON -- Suddenly. on December 81,
1912 in his 9lst year. at the home Of hi1
granddaughter. Milford, Conn, Peter sawyer
Henderson, late OF New York. Funeral pri-
Vate.
HOGINs-on Tuesday. December 81, 1872. Al
bert II Higgins in his e4th year oas Fp T.,1sr
ave. The Bronx, Thursday, at p. m.
uoy-Entered into rest on Wednesday. Jan
nary / 1918. in her saith year. r'lorenc.
Hoy. widow Of the late Harry T. Hoy Flu
neral services at st. Peters Church. Morris
town \ L. on saturday. January 4. az ii
a m nterment Evergreen Cemetery. Nor
ristown y. j.
KINsLEY-At Holland House. December 81.
1912 Angie NJ. widow Of the late Herbert
NJ Kinsley. Funeral services and interment
private.
LEE-At Huntington. Long Island December
n 1912 Samuel Orlando Lee, in tho sd
wear of his age. Funeral services from MS
late residence. saturday. January 4, o. IN.
LITTLEWOOD-O December 81 the Rev
Thomas ID. Littlewood. Funeral services at
his late residence, No II Fairview Place.
F'latbush. on January 3 1872 at 2 p. M; In
terment Woodlavn Cemetery, New York.
Friday, January 3. at i2:l5 p. m.
PEET suddenly, on the evening Of December
81 1912 John Northrop Peet. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Calvary Church. sum
nit y. j.. on Friday, January J. 1913, at
II a. m Interment private. Connecticut
papers please copy.
REID-Whtelaw, on December II. in Lon
don in the 18TH year of his age. Funera |
services in the Cathedral OF -. John the
Divine on Saturday, January 4. at II
a m Friends and societies invited to
attend Cards Of adm ission may he had on
application to Dean Grosvcnor AZ the ia =
thedral, Amsterdam ave. and 1l2th st.
Interment private.
ROSE-On Monday. December 20. 1912. Phcbs
r. widow OF Walton Rose. in her nth year.
Funeral service at her late home No. 226
| West 18th ST. Thursday evening January 2.
1913 at : o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
GEORGE c. TENNEY.
lgy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By IeIeBTdpH 10 IHu IFIOU"V'I
Elizabeth, y. j.. Jan. l-Georse -
Tenney. chief OF police of this city Tor
twenty years. died at $50 o'clock TO-
night after an illness Of four days from
diabetes Chief Tenney was president Of
tho Now Jersey State Chiefs Association
and was a former vice-president OF the
International Chiefs Association. lie was
horn in this city slXty-two years ago
and was a member Of the department Tor
thirtY-onG years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
MAR RiED.

HI NTINGToN = STRONG = on Wednssd'a a..
January 1. AT No. 1890 Central ave- n'S IN
field. n j., by Rev. Thomas c: Han, ID -
Agnes Fales. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
George A. strong, to Howard Huntington
PIFFARD-BROwN-o Tuesday December
81, 1912, at the home Of the brides parents
No 948 Central ave, Plainneld, y. j., Helen
Louise Brown. daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.
irving Howard Brown, to Charles Iialsey
Haight Pnard.
pr-NyON-M the home OF
the BRIDES parents. in New York city, on
Wednesday, January ]. 1913. by the RSns
Rev. David H. Greer. Cornelia, daughter OF
lanes Mortimer Montgomery and Cornelia
PEABODY Montgomery TO Charles Runyon. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
The funeral will take place to-day at 20
p. IN. Burial in Jersey City.


MRS. ]. EDGAR CORLlES died sud-
denly at her home in Central avenue.
plainfeld, y. j., Tuesday night from
heart trouble. She was guest at the
wedding of Miss Helen Louise Brown and
Charles Halsey Haight Piffard, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving II. Brown. on Central avenue. and
shortly after returning home was strick-
en-. She was active in church work and
contributed largely to charity. Besides
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Wright. of New York. there survive
two daughters, Mrs. William Delaney.
of Plainfield; Mrs John L. Hussey. who
is abroad, a sister. Mrs. John B. Dumont,
and a brother, J. Dunbar Wright.
JOHN |. HALL, seventy-two years OLD,
Assistant Attorney General under Prcsl-
dent Cleveland in his second term. died
at Macon, Ga, yesterday. He was a
Georgia circuit Judge from 1871 10 ~
and since served many terms ID the
Georgia House Of Representatives. ana
the state Senate.
DIR. GEORGE l. FARRELL. Mayor OF
Maiden, Mass. died there last night from
pneumonia. He was serving MS seco"u
term and had been reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
OEEICES.

FRANK r. Campbell. 241-3 West 2sd
St ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
fances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1j4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFfCE-~No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFfCES-No l57 East t23th
street. No. 263 West 10th street and Ne
cl0 West l25th stree:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
GENERAL ROBERT MURRAY.

Baltimore. Jan. General Robert
Murray. ninety.one years old, former
surgeon general OF the United states army
died from pneumonia here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
a33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East o3d St.. y. Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05

That appropriation voted by the
county council for the purchase of voting machines illegal
and that he will passed the of
County Auditor Bowman.
by morning in a
latter informed his
ting forth that the APPROXIMATION for voting machines was Illegally pass
Bowman consul.s Attorney General Honan.
of the sueny the vote by which the appropriation passed the
era held that the had complied with
him.
would record nts the ordinance I'd nan o,,. as not Carrying
been by than hreeouhs
priatOn
ship % the the the ~o g h votes e ue taken on e
passage OF the voting machine there but six Of the sew
Michigan OF
no of voting machines and did personally whether
o Only Member LET
p, e @ ne % pes s G pa @ ne @ Msss Hoover Hampton
membership
If the commissioners
Question @ thu y ] m now Tn ask & the county eUuhe to make another her
council special
of the council the
members of the council must for the appropriation for
County
@ snt his disposal OF the ordinance $4,000 for
Respecting the matter of the appropriation Of the county council
ing machines t Duey
sed h tRa ame had not nG Se determined i'm he poa %
the board of nreviou To the insertion of notice % b
commissioners authorizing the application for AUTHORIZATION
be made the being subsequent the advertised notice
being for presentation at the regular annual meeting the
ell such sppropaion controlled by the provision of which
ewse an appropriation be made for item
auditor
n nF g eo % s eeO nnd on not voting either in favor
The county auditor Therefore records such ordinance as los, and NOT
least twOthirds
b County Auditor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
FRAMING CHARGES
AGAINST CHARLTON
First Degree Murder will be
Faced by Alleged Aineri-
can Wife Slayer.
(National News Association

COMO, Italy, Sept. 5.-Work of
drawing up an indictment against
Porter Charlton, the "a year old Amer.
ican who confessed killing his forty
year old wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, was begun today by the
kings percurators. 1t will charge mur.
der in the first degree.
All of the facts brought out in the
preliminary examination which con.
cluded yesterday will be turned over to
the prosecutor by the examining mag
istrate, Signor Rognoni
Charlton manages to keep cheerful
most of the time although he has fits
of depression which cause the. prison
officials to keep vigilant eye upon
him for fear he will attempt to take
his life while in the depths of gloom
After such a fit of dependency has
passed away Charlton will laugh about
it and say it is caused by his poetic
nature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
ALL INHABITANTS OF
OCRACOKE SAFE IS
INFORMATION TO-DAY
First Reports of Storm Along
the Carolina Coast Were
Exaggerated.
A FEW LIVES ARE LOST
Damage to Property in Some
Sections Heavy-Very
Heavy Rainfall.
A FEW LIVES ARE LOST
(National News Association

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Sept. 5.-An
are safe on the island of Ocracoke
Pimlico Sound, according to a wire
less report sent from Cape Hatteras
to the government at Washington and
picked up here today.
The wireless station at Cape Hat
teras reported to Washington that 1t
had been in communication with the
Ocracoke life station and the life saw
ers declared the reported loss of life
was unfounded.
They had assisted a number of dis
abled seamen caught in small boats
when the storm hit the island, but be-
yond this snd small property damage
there was no cause for alarm.
Damage Is Not Great.
kilograms received from Newburn
stated that the damage to towns along
the coast side of the Sound was not
as great as first reported. Tele-
graphic communication has been re-
except Beaufort and Moorehead City,
to the south of Newberg and Wash
ington near the mouth of the Pimlico
River.
Three persons were reported dead
at Washington. Two railroad bridges,
one a mile long, on the Norfolk South
ern Line were swept away. Docks,
warehouses, residences and public
buildings were destroyed and water,
waist deep, flowed through the streets.
The streets of Newbern were covered
to a depth of several feet and num-
Der of small vessels were sunk, bridg-
es destroyed and lumber mills badly
damaged.
At Louisburg near the head of the
Tar river the rainfall amounted to
four and forty-one hundredths inches
and near Raleigh the fall was $50
inches. Reports from all sections in
the east tell of great damage done by
the storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
HOME ANNIVERSARY
TO Be CELEBRATED
18th Anniversary of Marga-
ret Smith Institute to be
Observed October 25.

The directors of the Margaret
Smith Home for Aged Women are
making plans to observe the twenty
fifth anniversary of the home on DC.
tober %. The program has not been
arranged, and will not be until the
next board meeting. the first Wednes.
day of October.
The home was founded in 1898 by
Mrs. Margaret Smith, who. when she
died, provided that her home and
property be used for the ablishment
and the maintenance of a home for
aged women, unable to work and with
out friends or relatives.
A $4,000 endowment by the Late
William B. Leeds, numerous subscrip-
tions and gifts from the people of
the city cover the greater part of the
running expenses. Twelve aged wom-
en- are now living at the home.
The requirement for admission to
the home is that the applicant pay an
admission fee, after which all further
expenses are met by the funds at the
disposal of the home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
The Former District Attorney
Was Playing Penny Ante
and Lost Fifty Cents.
MADE JEROME LAUGH
Conviction on This Charge in
Canada Carries a Years
Imprisonment.
{National News Associa tion)

COATICOOK, Quebec, Sept S.
Former District Attorney Jerome, of
New York, who came here to take part
in the deportation of Harry K. Thaw
was arrested today on a charge Of
gambling at the time Jerome was
waiting outside the immigration office
for the order of Thaws election The
warrant for Jerome's arrest was based
on an incident which happened yes
terday. While Jerome and his detec-
tives were seated in a touring car
awaiting the result of the Thaw hear
ing, they whiled away the tedious time
with game of penny ante poker, in
which Jerome is said to have lost
nearly fifty cents.
Wilfred Aldritch, local business
man, swore to the affidavit that Je-
rome had gambled The warrant was
handed to Jerome by a constable just
after Jerome had finished breakfast.
What is this?" said Jerome, taking
the paper and reading it, and then
laughed "All right, officer, lead on"
he said.
viii Keep Thaw Watched.
In the meantime he conferred with
his associates and made arrangements
for Thaw to be closely watched.
From the office of the justice of
peace, Jerome was taken to the same
Jail in which Thaw was confined two
nEc
more than 1000 people surrounded the
Jail. "Three cheers for Harry Thaw,"
they yelled. Nov we will deport Je-
rome"
The maximum penalty on conviction,
of gambling here is one year impris-
onment without the option of fine. A
lawyer rushed to Thaw with the news
The fugitive laughed heartily and
said, THE learned counsel for the
Chicken Trust surely is in bad. i al
ways said that man would come to no
good end"
Counsel for Jerome demanded that
bail be given and that the former dis
trict attorney be arraigned at once.
Admit Jerome to Bail.
Jerome was admitted to bail at noon
after spending several hours in the
cooler.
The scene about the Jail was un-
paralelled in the history of the town
Thaw was the first witness before
the board of inquiry today His at
torneys objected to an examination of
his sanity by Canadian alienists I'M
less alienists in Thaw's employ were
permitted to be present This Dlea
was denied and recess was taken
while messenger was sent to sum-
mon Deputy Attorney General Ken
Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
PROSECUTOR ASKS
FOR INFORMATION
Wants to Know When Auto
mobile License Plates Will
Be Sent Out.

Prosecuting Attorney Keller has
written to the secretary of state at In
dianapolis to ascertain how soon all
automobiles and motorcycle license
plates, for which applications have
been made, will be distributed When
the applications have been filled by
the state department., owners who have
failed to secure the new license plates
will be prosecuted.
Since yesterday the police have is
sued warnings to twenty five or thirty
owners who were operating automo-
biles without 1913 license plates on
them. Several have come to police
headquarters with the plea that their
applications have received no notice
from the state.
The fact that applications were not
promptly filed was due to the fact that
the secretary of state underestimated
the number of machines in Indiana
and, consequently, did not order en-
ough plates. New supplies have now
been received and in a few days all
the applications will have been an
swered and license plates sent to the
applicants.
In other cities on the state, there
have been arrests made, and in Ander-
son, it is reported, the prosecuting at
torney there has notified persons of
his intention of prosecuting them for
alleged motor vehcile law violations.
The new laws are very stringent re-
garding licenses, although they are
lax in other things. The Ii
cenSe plates must be sus-
pended from the rear of the car
cuted unless he places rear light on
the plate at night. making it visible
for reasonable distance.
A physician was notified by the po-
lice last night that he will be prose-
cuted unless he places a ruear light on
his machine, in compliance with the
1913 acts. He promised to do this and
was not placed under arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
Teachers of County
Given instructions
Large Crowd of Educators From All Over the Country
Hear Advice as to the Conduct of Their Work at
Institute Held i'm This City at High School Building

"The keynote of the school work
during the. coming year will be to
keep the boys and girls in school, and
to keep them doing honest, beneficial
work. said County Superintendent
Williams, when outlining the work of
the year before the teachers of Wayne
county at the Township Institute this
afternoon.
Domestic science and agriculture
will be taught in all the schools of
the county, and the number of cleo
tive studies which each student may
take will be increased. In teaching
these new subjects the problem which
faces the teacher is to adapt the sub
jects to the community in which they
are taught.
What Course viii Be.
Carrying this division further" he
said, 1--WE will teach manual training
in the towns, and agriculture in the
country, making a special effort to
make the methods of teaching fit the
needs of the community, whatever
they may be.
For several years we have been
conducting schools for boys, teaching
agriculture from text books, and man.
ual training in the shop. The girls
have been required to take work,
which was of little benefit to them,
and in which they were not interest
ed. Courses are being arranged for
the girls. Sewing is to be taught in
every school in the county, and do
mestic science in nine corporations,
five township and four town schools.
Agriculture Course.
"Conferring with County Agricul-
tural Agent Cobb, have been outlin-
ing the course in agriculture for the
year. We have just begun the work,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05

but are planning for much more field
work and demonstrations, to supple
ment the text books. The study for
the first month will consist of corn
selection and scoring. This will re-
in the fields
Supt Williams was followed by
Trustee William Porterfield, who
spoke on the Results Hoped for This
Year." and George Bishop, the attend
ance officer, who explained the New
Compulsory Education Law"
Mr. Bishop said under the new law,
students who did not attend school
between the ages of fourteen and six
NIT from him. Children who have
quit school in the past who are under
sixteen, must either re-enter school
now or get a permit from Mr.. Bishop
to go to work.
About $50 teachers attended the
sessions of the Institute this morning.
which opened with roll call at $50
O'Clock In response to the roll each
teacher replied with brief statement
IN answer 10 the quesIioH, 1o" Cdu
the teacher manifest special interest
in problems affecting the immediate
school community"
The morning sessions were devoted
to study of Modern Social Prob
lens" and "The Teaching of Domestic
Science and Agriculture In Your
School" The teachers were divided
! into sections, according to townships,
with a special instructor for each sec
ton.
Every Day Problems in Teaching"
was the subject of the afternoon sec
ton meetings, which preceded the
talk by Supt. Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
DIVORCE ACTIONS
STILL LEAD LIST
OF the 29R Suits Filed in the
Count Court This Fear,
SO Were for Divorce.

Of the 295 complaints filed at the
office of the county clerk to date
ninety-nine have been for divorces
The number of divorce suits filed this
year probably will surpass that of any
other year, in this county.
The reason for the increase in the
number of divorces cannot be &C
counted for by the county officials
Judge Fox believes an eugenic law
compelling an apDlfcants for a mar
riage license 10 present to the county
clerk a statement from a reputable
physician declaring that they are phys
ioally and mentally prepared for wed
lock should be passed by the state
Legislature. Such a law is being eff
fectually carried out in Pennsylvania
The law specifies that no applicant
for a marriage license may obtain the
same if they have any transmitable
disease.
What The CHARGES Are.
Most of the allegations in divorce
complaints filed here are for cruel and
inhuman treatment. Habitual drunk
enness and infidelity is often alleged
Desertion is another ground on which
divorces are frequently granted here
Most of the 80 divorce suits filed are
still pending.
Judge Fox said the law recently en-
acted which prohibits the granting OF
a divorce until after sixty days fol
lowing the term inywhich it is filed
will do very little good in remedyine
conditions here. Persons who want a
decree will not let consideration OF
sixty days alter their determination
the Judge believes.
During the present year there have
been seventeen damage suits filed, the
total demands of the suits totaling
$37,s75. Suits aggregating $500 have
been filed against the T. H. l. & E
Traction Co. and $4,000 in demands
hahve been made against the p. c. C.
& St L. railroad. Most of the dam
age suits are either for deaths or per
sona1 injuries sustained by the plain.
tiffs through alleged negligence on the
part of the defendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-05
ENVOY FROM HUERTA.

WASHINGTON, Sept s. Official
Washington has not yet been in
formed of the coming to the United
States of Manuel De Zamacona Inclan,
whom General Huerta is sending to
this country ostensibly for the purpose
of bringing confidential message to
President Wilson. 1t is believed that
Zamacona is coming to negotiate
loans for Huerta with the cooperation
of the u S. government but officials
here decline to be quoted on that sub
ject- President Wilson is aiming to
bring pressure On Huerta to make a
statement which will eliminate him
definitely and finally from the presi-
dency at the October election in
Mexico.