davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Miss Gertrude Coleman, who is to be
married to Albert Thayer Salisbury on
Tuesday evening. october !, will have as
her maid of honor and only attendant.
Miss Edith Walbridge. Duncan Struthers,
OF Manhattan. Is to be the best man, and
Robert Elwell Moffett and John Feeny. of
Manhattan. will be ushers. The ceremony
will take place at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George SiIas Cole
man. No! ia Hicks street. at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Salisbury Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Romeyn Salisbury. Of No. 1886 Washington
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

The wedding of Miss Jeanette Lydia
Hiderbrand and Theodore Emil Jung will
take place IN the Old Dutch Church. IN
Flatbush. Oh Tuesday evening. october Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Among those who have closed Their
houses are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Broksw.
who will so to the White Sulphur Springs
after visiting in Bernardsville. Mrs
on Little Moose Lake in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. veryI Preston have gone to
Tuxedo Park. They will occupy the Her
rick House again next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Butler will be
married on Wednesday evening to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand c. Griswold'
who have been spending the summer win
Mrs. Chester Griswold will go to Mount
kisco and occupy the house OF Mrs. CIR
ford A. Cochran during their trip abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell and family
will spend the month OF October at Coop
erstown, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Mss DOROTHY
MORRISON
Aiwe Apo,zk
Photo

rletta Silliman Dana, TO Thomas DcDison'
Hewitt, elder son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Browning Hewitt. OF No. l2
Remsen street Miss Dana was gradu-
ated from Smith in 1912 and was formally
introduced TO society the following winter.
Mr. Hewitt was graduated from Yale In
1899. He IL a brother OF Grower Hewitt.
the fancG of Miss Antoinctte Reeve But
Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

a Linden Road. Miss Gledhlrs attend
ants will he her sister. Miss Mabel Gled-
hill. who will be maid of honor. and Mss
Gertrude Gibson. Miss Wilmah Vaughan,
Miss Grace Allen and Miss Adele Marck-
valid Harold +. Gibson is 20 be the best
man. and the ushers will be Arthur r..
Gibson. Cyrus Foster Tibbals. Frank Il.
Rand. John G. Gledhul. William Carlisle
and Alvan S. briggs. Miss Gledhill was
graduated from Packer in 1909.
The wedding OF Miss Natalie Hyatt,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o.
Hyatt. Of No. l5i buckingham Road. and
Elliott Jaffray Creighton is set for
Wednesday evening. October !, at
o'clock Miss Ruth Dawson will be the
maid of honor and Harold Creighton
will be the best man. The ushers Will be
william Burthensh2w and Harold Green.
large reception will follow the cere-
mony.
Miss Esther Congdon. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wagner Consdon, OF
No. 1873 Newkirk avenue. and Gordon
Blanchard son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Blanchard. Of Brookline. Mass, Will
be married in the Flatbush Congrega-
tlonal Church on Tuesday evening. Octo-
ter l. The bride will be attended by Miss
Pauline Crocker. of Springfield Mass
as maid OF honor; Miss Helen Bassett.
flower girl and little page. Master Har-
rison Reed. The best man will be George
Hawks. and the ushers will be Philip
Burnham. Lawrence Symmes. Charles
Wetherell. Of Brookline. Mass; Arthur
Chaplin. of Milton. Mass; j. Van Dusen
Stetson. of Philadelphia, and George Jes-
sup, Of York. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Some of those leaving here for th'
White sulphur Springs are Mr.. and Mrs'
stephen II. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEF"
r. Dilworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Nixon
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor and her daughters'
the Misses Louisa and Margaret Trevor
Mrs. William Lowe Rice and Mrs
Gouyerneur Kortwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Kidders ma
just returned from trip to Bar Haroo.'
They will close their house in Few u"'
returning to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

On Monday many of the cottasers ~
tended a donation" party at the sou.a
ampton Hospital. All were inVitAa
those attending brought gifts OF non''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

From Tantumheag. the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Noel Brown. at
Old Lyme. Conn, comes word OF the an
nouncement of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Katharine l.. Brown, to
William Griswold Burt. of Evanston, Ill
Tho Brown town house is at No. lS2 New
York avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Mrs. C. j. Ryan Is one Of the new
rivals and Mrs. W. C. Bowen. OF ""s"
ington, will remain at the Irvlns oui'"'
the month Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Converse will CLOS.
their house In Hampton Park the last -
October. returning to their home ~
Brooklyn. Messrs. A. Fl. johnson, r. y,
Whitney. n. c. Plat, c. +. Morse anu
Lee Maxwell. who were at the Irv",
House for the week end. returned to Ne"
York.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SAYS STEPFATHER DRANK
Daughter of Plaintiff Sure De
Bost Mixed Cocktails.

Verify Snow. fifteen years old q pupil
Of the 'Oa ksmerc School Of New Rochelle,
testified for her mother Mrs. Fannie r.
de Rost i'm the lattcrs separation suit
against Louis l.. de Bost I'm the Supreme
Court yesterday. Mrs. De Bost was FOR
merly the wife Of ElbridGe Gerry Snow
jr.. from whom she obtained a divorce.
after which she married De Bost.
Verify, a daughter by the first marriage,
said that several times on her weekend
visits home from cchool she saw Ger step
father mix cocktails early in the morn
ing. Mrs. de Bost is trying TO prove that
her husband drank to excess
Counsel for De Bost asked the girl
whether she knew what a cocktail was
She was sure she did know, although she
said she never drank one. She said she
had heard much about cocktails in her
home.
Mrs. Emma A. Philips. another witness.
Is a friend OF Mrs. de Bost. She testified
that on one visit TO the De Bost home the
defendant broke up "A card party by kick
ing over the table. The witness said De
Bost drank four or five cocktails as an
anuetlZer. but that he ate little dinner.
She said he drank whiskey during the
meal
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
VICEROY OF INDIA
AT ODDS WITH HOME
Makes His Third Demand for
Inquiry Into South African
Labor Problem.

London. Nov. 2I-Lord Hardinge,
Viceroy Of India. made an unusual and
remarkable speech yesterday with re-
gard TO the alleged i'll treatment Of
Hindu laborers In South Africa. He
referred in sympathetic terms to the
courage of the East Indians in their
passive resistance 10 invidious and un-
just laws. and again demanded thor
ough and impartial inquiry.
This Is the third time Lord Hardinge
has made this demand. He telegraphed
Lord Crewe Secretary Of State for
India after Lord Gladstone, Governor
General of South Africa. had categori-
cally denied the allegations Of i'll treat
ment. After this General Botha, the
South African Premier. in an indignant
speech. gave another denial 10 the allie
cations.
The Indians in South Africa have
adopted a passive resistance campaign
i'm order To secure redress for their
grievances under the immigration act.
They demand the removal OF the racial
bar in the act, and also the removal OF
the poll tax Of SO on all non-indent-
ured Indians in Natal. thousand
Indians went on strike 10 secure these
conditions, and many. including the
leaders. have been imprisoned on vari-
Gus charges. Three Indians have been
killed in fights with the police in Natal
Most Of the Indians Of South Africa
live in Natal. into which province the
Indians were imported as indcntured
laborcrs for the sugar and other plan
tations. Natal wants Indians as labor
ers. but not as traders. as on account
of their low standard of living they can
underscll white traders.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TEN YEARS FOR HOMICIDE
German officer Sentenced for
Shooting a Junior.

Metz. Germany. Nov. -G.--Lioutcnant
Tiegcs. - the German artillery. Was to-
dag sentenced hy court martial To ten
Years imprisonment and to be cashierei
on a charge II killing Ensign Forester. OF
his own battery. r...srf ..... ..f.
Lieutenant Tiegcs had been celebrating
by long drinking bout his acluittal ~
court martial NJ Dicdcnhocfcn on Septem-
Ter % or a charge Of disturbing re-
ligioJs service. His brother officers re-
fused his invitation TO join him, and Lieu
tenant Ticgcs thcreupon commanded his
junior officer. Ensign Forester To attend.
When Forester demonstrated with Lieu
tenant Ticgcs for getting intoxicated
Ticges drew revolver and shot him
dead.
The sentence on Lieutenant Tieges Is
almost unprecedented. German court
martials as rule dealing leniently with
officers when charged with an offence Of
this kind.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GERMANY AT THE FAIR
WILL SURPASS HERSELF
To Have at San Francisco
Biggest Exposition of Her
Wares Ever Made.
Try cable 10 The Tribune !

London. Nov. Ca Berlin dispatch
to The Daily Mail" says that if the
impression exists in Great Britain that
Germany's refusal to participate Off
cially i'm the Panama Pacific EXposi-
tion means that there is to be no Ger
man exhibit in San Francisco in 1918
il ought TO he pointed out as soon and
as emphatically as possible that
grave misapprehcnsion prevails. Ger
many. as a matter of fact, will be rep
resented at san Francisco. says the
dispatch. by the greatest display she
has ever made in any exposition in
history. Fourteen hundred great firms
and corporations representing practi-
cally every important branch Of Ger
man industry. have already definitely
arranged 10 show their wares at the
Golden Gate.
The ReiChstag Is about 20 he asked
to vote half a million dollars for a Ger
man building at the exposition. and the
great German steamship lines, persuad-
ed OF the limitlcss possibilities await
ing German export trade throughout
the Western Americas. north and south,
and in the Far East. in consequence Of
the opening Of the Panama Canal. have
announced their readiness To transport
German exhibits to San Francisco free
of cost.
The determination of Germany's cap
tains Of industry not 20 miss the great
opportunity Of extending their trade
presented by the exposition. is causing
no little alarm in business and com
mercial circles here.
THE Daily Mali and THE Daily
Chronicle" appeal TO the British gov
ernment to consider their attitude and
decide TO be officially represented at
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
CHAlLENGER'S KEEL LAID
Upton Enthusiastic as to
Shamrock Tvs Chances.
GBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 26.-Sir Thomas Upton
went to Gosport to-day to witness the
casting Of the leaden keel Of the Sham
rock " at the shipbuilding yard Of
Charles +. Nicholson, the designer Of
the new challenger for the Americas
Cup. The keel weighed eighty tons.
Sir Thomas is most enthusiastic on
the subject of his yachts chances.
"She is going TO be the most wonder
full ship ever known" he said yester-
day. There is to be something about
her which will startle people when she
is finished
1t is stated that the keel Will weigh
between eighty and ninety tons. but
the greatest secrecy is being observed
as to everything relating TO the design
Of the vessel. Sir Thomas Upton
watched a number Of perspiring work
men directing cascades of liquid lead
into a huge mould, the shape and size
Of which had been carefully hidden.
He closely inspected the keel, and
finally gave a hand with the task of
ladlng in the lead. photographers
snapshotting him in the act.
It was the last time they Will be ad-
mitted 10 the shed for some months, for
the Shamrock " will be the most
closely guarded yacht ever laid down
A special shed has been erected In which
to build her. Night and day watchmen
have been provided and in order to
run no risk Of the wives of the work
men divulging any secrets she is to be
built by single men only.
Not for months will any one but
the workmen be allowed TO see the ves-
sci. except, Of course, Sir Thomas him
self. who will pay frequent visits TO
Gosport. He is evidently enormously
interested in the boat and is hoping
great things from her. He said before
leaving Gosport after the casting Of
the keel:
II have only one ambition, and that
is to win the cup. and | have faith In
this wonderful yacht that Nicholson
has designed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Indignation in this country at the time
as a result OF the murder Of the two
Americans, although Zelaya always
persisted in defending his action in the
matter.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Apprised OF
the arrest Of former President Zelaya
in New York tonight. Cory NJ. Stad-
den, his counsel, arranged with Solici-
tor Folk of the State Department for
a hearing tomorrow at the department
TO demonstrate that the warrant for
Zeaya's arrest should be cancelled be-
cause the offences charged against him
were political.
Efforts will be made TO show that
Sixto Pineda. one of the men alleged
TO have been assassinated by Zelaya,
actually was killed by another person.
1t also will be asserted that Toribio,
the second OF the men alleged TO have
been killed by Zelaya, really was shot
by the police. In each case it will he
asserted that Zelaya knew nothing OF
the case until afterward.
In the event the State Department
declines 20 cancel the warrant for the
detention of Zelaya, efforts will be
made to make some arrangement to
enable him 10 enjoy his liberty pending
the arrival from Nicaragua Of docu-
ments in support OF the allegations re-
qured by treaty
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
COWDRAY QUITS
IN COLOMBIAN OIL
Concession Obtained for
pearsons by Lord Muir
ray Surrendered.
RIGHT WAS GIVEN
TO BUILD A CANAL
Washington Aroused by This and
by British "Oiling Station
Possibility.

London. Nov 26.-The oil and other
oo,cessioas obtained by Lord Murray
=, rlibank in the Republic of Colombia,
r.bere he went on behalf of the Pearson
,oncern. have been surrendered by Lord
coydrav. who decided to-day to aban-
don all efforts to carry through their
proposed exploitation.
In confirming the report Of the aban-
donment Of the concessions in Colon
,ia Lord Cowdray to-day said to The
Associated Press:
oOur application for a Colombian oil
ooncession has been withdrawn by Lord
Murray Of EIbank. He took this ac-
,ion when he saw that the request for
. concession was being used to stir up
American opposition to the Pearson in
forests. ! have just been Informed or
this action. which was taken on Lord
Nurrays own initiative. Our With
travail is definite and absolute.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
LINERS TO DROP PLYMOUTH
Hamburg American Go. Aban-
dons British Port of Call.
INV Gable 10 The tribune

London. Nov. 2T.-The decision OF the
Hamburg American Line to abandon
Plymouth as port Of call for its cX-
press steamers from New York is a
serious blow 10 the prestige OF the port.
Local hotels too will suffer greatly by
the Imperator ceasing TO call. as in ad-
dition to the large number of friends
going there to meet passengers, those
who embarked there for the Continent
had 10 spend the night in the town.
Nothing Is definitely known concern
ing the cause for the alteration Of the
plans Of the Hamburg American Line
with fegard 10 it's vessels, but the
attitude Of the naval authorities may
have played an important part in The
matter, as il is known that they re-
fused their sanction for the Imperat OF
TO be berthed inside the breakwater.
So far this has never been necessary,
as IT is only in rough weather that
ocean liners calling at Plymouth are
not dealt with well outside the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
A. J. WEBER DIVORCED
Former Show Girl Charges En-.
gineer with Cruelty,
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Reno New, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Margaret
Kirby Weber. of New York, received a
divorce to-day from Albert j. Weber. a
wealthy consulting engineer Of that city.
Mrs. Weber charged that her husband
was jealous of her musical career, and
that he was cruel.
Mrs Weber was the statuesque Mar
garet Dalrymple, in THE Merry Widow
Mr. Weber declared that his wife had en-
barked upon life OF extravaganza, and
that she had cost him $4,000 In the five
years OF their married life He also said
her associates we're such that he consid-
cred IL necessary 10 provide himself with
a bodyguard.
Mrs Weber spent several summers at
Spring Lake, y. j., and when In New
York lived at Broadway and nth street.
Mr. Weber is a member of the Manhat-
tan club. OF New York City, and served
many times as foreman OF the New York
County Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
CHURCHILL REBUkED
BY HIS SEA LORDS
Cabinet Minister'S Aids Go on
Strike and Bring Their
Chief to Heel.
nm Cable 10 M Trlbune.

London, Nov. 27.-An astonishing
story Of strike among the Lords Of
the Admiralty is told In this weeks
Truth" 1t seems that Winton
Churchill, the First Lord. brought the
strike upon himself by personally in
terfering i'm a personal grievance on
the part Of junior officer. The incl
dent having been reported to White
hall through the usual official channels.
the Sea Lords respectfully demonstrated
with their chief and then. the remon-
STRANGE not being favorably received,
resigned in a body.
Apparently this had the desired effect
for the affair has evidently blown over.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
REVIEWS ITALY'S POSITION
King Points to Evidences of
National Strength.

Rome, Nov 26.-l<ing Victor Emmanuel
tomorrow. for the fifth time In the thr-
teen years o: his reign, will open the
italian Parliament. The speech from the
Throne will announce the continuation of
the Liberal programme, emphasize the
significance Of universal suffrage and the
success attending Its first trial and sum
Marie the progress made by Italy In
many fields.
The Turco-Italian war resulting In the
coroiest Of Iibya. will be instanced as
tangible proof Of national strength and
solidarity. and reference Will be made 10
the service rendered by the Triple ALI
ance in the maintenance OF peace and the
solution OF problems in connection with
the Balkan war
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
FRENCH AVIATORS KILLED
Petrol Tank Explodes, Burning
Two Sappers to Death.

Eperray. Rheims, France, Nov. 26.-
A military biplane, with two sappers,
fell to-day near Chantemerle. The
petrol tank exploded and in moment
aeroplane and men were enveloped in
flames. BY the time those who wit
messed the accident reached the spot
the machine was completely destroyed
and the two aviators so charred as To
be unreccgnizable.
The fatalities recorded above raise
the total death toll Of aviation to $50.
OF this number 1872 have been recorded
since the beginning Of the present year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TAX CELIBAcY IN FRANCE
Legislators Put Heavy Impost
on the Unattached.

Paris, Nov. 26.--All French spinsters
and bachelors more than thirty years old,
unless they have at least three persons
dependent on them, are to be subject TO an
increase Of 90 per cent on the income tax
imposed by the bill now under consider
alton.
The Senate committee in charge Of the
bill introduced this clause to-day, when
It terminated its examination Of the meas
ure, which has taken four years to pro-
pare. The report is to he submitted short
" TO the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Dutch Pictures on View To- day

,rbe y Kleinberger galleries. at No. IJs
Fifth avenue, will be- open To-Day from ~
a m until p. m. The galleries are open
an Thanksgiving Day because OF the un-
usual interest that has been evinced IN
tho exhibition of the 4. de Ridder coliec-
ton ~ Dutch and Flemish paintings. -,
'rhe proceeds of to-day's exhibition VIII
he devoted to charity.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Three Drinks Not Enough.

Three cocktails will not intoXlcate Fred
erick Preston. a retired broker. Of No. 5G2
West ll3th street Magistrate Murphy de-
cided 20 I'm the West Side court yester-
day when Preston was arraigned on a
charge OF operating MS auto at high
ratc Of sneed while under the influence.
That didn't free Mr.. Preston, however;
for he was found guilty OF speeding and
fined 20
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
schildknecht Pleads Guilty.

John c. schildknecht. who was accused
NJ stealing 81. 900 from his employers. the
Wsshburn-Crosby Flour Company, plead
cd guilty OF grand larceny and forgery
Yesterday before Judge Malone In Gen
eral Sessions. Schildknecht fed to South
America. and was compelled to return be-
cause those TO whom he had intrusted his
money did not send him any funds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

Osslery, pushing through with the ;"o
sleuths.
Osslery. Tignus and Baker. escorted
by Valentine walked through the apart
ment. passing Valentines bedroom and
entering a small hall At the head OF
II they reached bedroom. There was
no light, so Osslery pressed the button.
Zelaya was asleep in bed, lying on his
right side. with his head on his right
arm. Neither the sound nor the light
had disturbed him
General Zelaya"-- Osslery began.
"Ill wake him up" Valentine volun-
teered. He pulled the covers off the
former dictator and then pulled him
over so that he was fiat on his back.
whats this?" Zelaya asked sleep
lily.
II have come to arrest you for muir
der" sal! Osslery. Get dressed"
Zelaya was so far from conscious Of
what was happening that he rolled
back again as II W steep
He thinks it's a dream" Valentine
said.
"Come-get up, ordered Osslery.
Then he pulled Zelaya half from his
bed before the Nicaraguan realized
that he was under arrest He placed
his left foot on the floor and reached
for his socks.
Arrested" he asked. incredulously.
Get dressed quickly" said Osslery.
We'll" said Zelaya, unbuttoning his
pajama jacket, IF that's the case l
guess there isn't anything to do
but go"
Objects to Riding in Cars.
But can't You get me an automo-
bile?" he asked, while he was slipping
into a shirt. II don't like to ride in the
cars. Anyway. where are you going to
| take me-"
The Greenwich street station, they
told him, while Baker telephoned for a
taxi. But Zeaya was dressed before
the auto arrived, and it was his sug-
gestion that the trip be not delayed
until the machine arrived. So they
walked to the 9lst street station of the
subway and went down TO the Green
wich street police station that way.
Luis F. Corea, who had been min
lister to Washington when Zelaya was
President Of Nicara qua, was at the
station house waiting for him. a
friend had telephoned TO Corea, who is
a lawyer in this city. The greeting be-
tokened no great surprise on the part
Of either that the arrest had come.
Zelaya gave his pedigree, and after
he had been told that he would be
taken before United States Commits
sioner Shields at . o'clock this morn
ing, and he had exchanged "A few words
with Corea. he was taken to a cell.
Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce
two Americans who had been engaged
in directing revolutions in Nicaragua
were captured by President Zelaya' s
| forces in the fall of 1909 and shot tc
death I'm the latter part Of November
| 1909. by his order. They had pleaded
| guilty. after a trial. and were con-
| demned to death IN accordance with
! the laws Of the country, according tc
| Zclaya. although at the time Of theii
ath II was asserted by Consul Gen
! oral Sussmann, Of the provisional gov
ernmcnt. that the extreme penalty fol
participation in revolutions in Mic
| aragua was Imprisonment.
Groce was Texan and Cannon came
| from PENNSYLVANIA. There was great
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
peAce CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

The Hague. Nov. B.-Connrmatloh OF
recent reports as to the probable post
ror.ment NJ the third Peace Conference
80 TIE Hague are found In declarations
made S at today Si in diplomatic and official cir
nies II was stated that in view of the
necessary preparatory labors IT would be
nnce 10 assemble before 1916 or 1917 at the
earliest. instead OF in 1915. as originally
plannad