davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
JUST START, SAYS MARKS.
Tells Mt Aston OF big Hopes for New
Open Markets.

In an address before tho International
Pure MIX and Food League at the Hotel
Aston yesterday Borough President Marks
said that the open market Is not an end
but the beginning OF a development which
will include trolley and railroad market
terminals as well as more retail markets
As TO the amount OF produce brought in
by farmers and its relation 10 the total
food supplies Of the city. he said that the
open markets were teaching the lesson Of
more intensive farming. There would be
a great Increase in farm produce, he said.
II the city had more open markets
There will be another bargain day" at
the Greensboro Bridge Market to-day.
Prices in the open markets yesterday
were quoted as follows:
Fruit-Apples ten for 10 cents grapes
eight pound basket, 20 cents oranges. Ave
for 10 cents lemons, eight for cents
cocoanuts, 10 cents each grapefruit. 2
cents each ounces, three quarts for 25
cents mushrooms. 80 cents a pound
crabapples. three and a half quarts for
Is cents cranberrles special. 3 cents a
quart
Vegetables-Beets. three punches for 5
cents carrots. three lunches for cents
celery. 10 cents bunch cabbages. cents
head cauliiower. 10 cents head GU
cumhcrs. three for cents; egg plants.
II cents each; green corn. 80 cents a
dozen lettuce, cents head lima beans
two quarts Tor 10 cents onions, three and
half quarts for 10 cents peppers, three
and a half quarts for 10 cents parsnips,
three punches for cents potatoes. three
and n half quarts for 10 cents squash,
10 cents each string beans, three and Q
half quarts for 10 cents, tomatoes, 10
cents n quart turnips. white. three FOR
5 cents yellow, and I cents each
Eggs-Fresh. brown, 90 to 40 cents n
dozen. Butter. 81 to IS cents Best lard
3 cents. Butterine, "a cents a pound
Meats-Lamb. ~ to l6 cents hind
quarter 16 To Is cents shoulder So to .
cents; mutton. s to sia cents pound
pork-Loins. 1s 10 20 cents; bacon
smoked shoulder. 10 to 20 cents. Beef
Tenderloin, l6 to 20 cents rib roast, 70 4.
to ls cents round. % cents stewing beef
Il TO 10 cents sausages. l2ls 10 II cents
poultry--Storage-- 20 cents
Fresh-Broilers, Is to 20 cents chicken
II cnts; soup chicken. II to 1G cents
fowls. 10 and 90 cents; Long Island duck
Is cents.
Flsh-Haddock. 6 TO 10 cents founders
| 0 cents blucfsh. cents cod, 10 and 2
cents fukes, ~ cents porgies, cents
| butterfish. cents live cells IL cents
weakfish, 10 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
RED CROSS LINER BACK;
I'LL PASSENGER ABOARD
Bad Condition Of Ships Ma
chincry May BE Matter
for Investigation.

Tho American Red Cross steamship
Rod Cross for-narly IN. Hamburg A,ucri-
o,,, ,t-ar tI,,,,,~, ,.hi,b s,uo, r.,,.o
"" ''''''""'l }" wiz '''''''' 'S'S '''
medical supplies for the wounded soldiers
'i Eur"p" arrived on tn Ambrose 'hnn-
mel hEh'Shlp Sh"'tH after mdntht mis-
morning she ahnouu ''d by wireless 'ht al
So ma on" very Nl passenger ABOARD.
Sue VIII dn'N carry tlts morning.
IN" yea ross sailed from R'tt'ri am
on october II ana because or imprrte"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
4. e. Rorcbeck.

a. G. Rorebcck. the father OF Second
Vice president Edwin f Rorcheck Of the
Metropolitan Trust Company. IL dead Mt
his sons fruit farm. Fort Myers. Florida
Mr.. Roreheck was veteran Of the civil
war and later WAS secretary to Cen
rhil Sheridan. Since the death Of Cen
sheridan Mr., Roreheck had been CON
uccted with the War Department and
edited Gen. Sheridan's memoirs. Another
son Is n captain of artillery In tho United
States army, ana both sons saw active
service during the Spanish American war.
The body viii he brought to Washington
and buried AZ Arlington. The funeral will
probably occur on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
MISS BELKNAP BRIDE
OF PAUL 7. JONES
Small Company Of Relatives and
Friends Witness
Ceremony.

Tho wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Bel
KNAPP, n daughter Of Mrs. Robert LenoX
Belknap to Paul Townsend Jones of this
city took place yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her brother. WHldruu Phoenix
Belknap, liz East Eghueth street. In
the presence of a small company OF rcla-
tlvcs and friends The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Or George Alex
ander, pastor OF the University Place
Presbyterian Church. The bride who wore
gown of white satin and "A veil Of Old
point lace which had been worn 10y her
mother and grandmother when brides
had Miss Serena Murphy as her only
attendant Leonard &. Jones acted rs
best man. After the ceremony there was
small reception and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left later on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. John f.. Alexandra and the Misses
N'N1nd-e win leave Spring Lawn, their
country place In LenoX, early in Novem-
to- Nrs. Alexandra has leased for the
Winter the home of H. Ogden Chisom,
lf Fast Fifty-third street. She will in
'r 'G.a this winter her youngest daughter.
Miss Anna Alexandra.
Nr9 Henry Sanford who has been at
southampton, L. l.. for a brief visit has
returned 70 her country place In Ridge
t,'l. Conn
Tho wedding OF Miss Emily Jeanette
Weller. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs William
I".t ss Weller, To Raymond J. Schwie-
zer o. this city, viii take place this af.
'erro,r AZ the home of the bridegroom $
'NHar Joseph Schwezer. 10 West Sew
"l'''h street. After the ceremony there
}. hr reception % the home OF the
brides parents, 300 Garfield place. Brook
Ign
Nr- John Murray Mitchell viii give
q 1.n'o TO- night AT her home In Tuxedo
Mrs George \. Draper of Boston. who
~ 'he st. Regis with her sister. Mrs
','.-sr VI Dave gave a luncheon there
s'rr'ty for her daughter. Miss Helen
MISS Caroline Lesley Fuller, daughter
o.. Alrs n,chnrd Buckminster Fuller OF
l'.'"H VIII be married to Edward r
..ra'I u 81. Paul's Church, Dedham
M"s ON November 7. at noon.
~ Ice witt win give "A dance al
S.'"~} ON December 10,
NJ and Mrs. John +. Archbold have
'"'..""l from southampton, l.. l.. and
'rc M tho Plaza
Nrs William II. Woodin OF 1877 Eas,
SN.".u,nth street will give a reception
- '~'tnlucc 10 society her daughter, Mis-.
Also J.ssup Woodin, on November 25. In
s'.'I o. November "a,
ORGANIZATIONS are being received by
. Hl Mrs. Harry T. Caesar OF 81 Eas
Sv'y-'e'ond street. on the birth OF n son
No. cesar was Misc Doris Porter
.'"'hror Of Alfred H. Porter.
''r.' and Mrs Henry Fairfield Os
'' "'l give a reception this afternoon
..r country place, Castle Rock, IL
..'' tpu, y. " for their son and daugh
.,w, Mr. and Mrs Henry Fairfield
Jr, who were married In Londor
september s. Mrs Osborn was Mis-!
.'r'or." Lamond, daughter OF Mr. ant
ag' Felix r Lamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The wedding of Miss Julia Morris Add
son, daughter Of the Rev. In. Charles
Morris Addison and Mrs Addison OF
stamford, Conn. TO George Emicu RoUsc-
welt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs, W. Emleu Roose-
Welt OF oyster Bay, l.. l.. and this city, will
take place to-day In Christ Church. STAN
ford. The ceremony was originally set
for November "a, but on account OF i'll
ness IN the families of both the bride
and bridegroom it has been FASTENED and
Will be celebrated quietly IN the presence
OF "A few relatives and friends. The Rev.
Charles Morris Addison Will offlc,atc and
the Rev. James Thaycr Addison. bro,her
Of the bride, win give his sister away.
Mrs. Charles H. Nuttcr Will bee her sister .
only attendant and Mr. Rousevelts father,
W. Emlen Roosevelt, Will act AS best man.
Invitations nave been issued for the
wedding of Miss Avis Lorraine Fitcn,
daughter OF Magistrate Joseph Fitch uf
Flushing. and Raymond Clarke Storb,
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Horace Storb o,
Iottstown, Pa. The wedding will taxi
place on the evening OF November | I
at ST. Georges Episcopal Church, Flush
ing
The engagement OF Miss Elsa Korndcr
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Philip kUrn-
der OF 239 Garfield place, brooklyn, ~
Df. William J. Martens a son OF Mrs.
Doretha Martens of Flatbush, was an
nounced yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard @. Jackson of
1921 Bloomfield street, Hoboken. AN
| nounced the engagement OF their only
daughter, Miss Edythe jackson, to John
Francis Mcnamara yesterday afternoon
MoNTcLAIR, y. j., oct 23.-Anuounce-
mcnt was made here to-day OF the en-.
gagement of Miss Dorothy Lamb Nonos
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Seth Marshall
NonS OF Louisville 10 Elmer Harris
Doe, son Of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
P0E'S RAVEN" BRINGS Sl25.
Autograph Letter From the Poet Is
Sold with the Book.

Edgar Allan Poes Raven" with com-
mentnry by J. II. Ingram. and an auto.
graph letter from the poet, brought the
highest price In the concluding session
Of the sale OF the Thatcher Collection OF
Americana In the Anderson Galleries yes
terday afternoon, selling 10 =. +. Madl-
gan for Sl25
Mr., Madigan also bought an autograph
letter Of Thomas pRlne's 10 Gov. Clinton
OF Now York. dated December 10. 1888
for $50. w G. Hines paid 500 for nm
original autograph note or Dolly Madison
Tho total for the session was S7ll.45
making grand total for the sale OF So,
2G9lE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Dibble-FitzgernId,

Hampstead, l.. l., oct. 23.--In Chrlsts
First Presbyterian Church this afternoon
Miss Edith Fitzgcrald. daughter of Mrs.
r. r. FITZGERALD and OF the late S$urro.atv
Fitzgerald Of Manhattan, was married -
Wallace Edwin D.bblr OF Spriugh Id,
Mass, by the Rev. llr. Frank NJ. Kerr OF
Hampstead assisted by the Rev. Edward
l.. Reed Of NeNpor., h /.
Miss Irene FITZGERALD, sister OF tine
bride, was maid of honor and the brides
maids We're MIss barbara Cam,ron-
Brown and Miss Miriam Crag!n OF Man
haitian, and Miss Eleanor III zgerald Of
Hampstead The beet man wa, Ralph
Dibb.e, brother uf the bridegroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

AIICF r. McNAMEE. who died ON August
I. left SEQ, 600 in real cstat" and 1000
In personal property Adolin Gardiner
Fay. "A dau"ht,r, gets her personal cfrects.
some Of which are 20 be disposed Of In
accordance with the expressed wish OF the
testator; Grahame Gardiner and Joan
Grahame Gardner viii each receive the
Income from $4,000 for NE. tho prin-
cipal to go 20 the survivor OF them; Mary
lIyslOp Gardiner, s.stcr-ln-law, gets a
life Income from $4,000, the principal to
revert 10 her Daughter a. her death The
residue OF the estate goes to Adelia Gar
diner Fay,
September 20, ln about $4,000 In real
estate and about SEQ ooo IN person. al
property 70 Sarah Elizabeth Iudson and
Margaret Judson. her daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
TWO COFFEE MEN FINED.
Must Pay $4,000 Each for shipping
washed Goods.

william L. Mitchell, "A prominent whole
sale coffee dealer, and Peter j. shannon,
a coffee broker. were found guilty In the
United States District Court yesterday OF
shipping washed Venezuelan coffee to
a customer in Milwaukee. wis, who was
led to believe that he was getting a more
expensive brand.
For this violation OF the interstate com
merce law Judge Van Fleet fined the men
SO, 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
David Mayer.

David Mayer president Of the David
Mayer Brewing Company and an or
gnnizer of the Brewers BOARD Of Trade
died Thursday at his home, l0I3 Fifth
avenue. Born IN Germany in 1927, he
came to this country as result Of the
uprising Of lS4S lie was one of the Ave
surviving members ~ the German Society
NJ Patriots who took part I'm the revolt
lie was soldier IN the civil war lie was
a trustee Of the Temple BETHEL and was
affiliated with many charities lie leaves
two sons and three daughtprs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Neal-W hite.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. oct 43.--Aiiss Mar
garet Aline White, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederic c. White. became the br.ue
Of Ray Cursons Neal OF Buffalo last
night The ceremony was performed IN
the Congregational ChuCn of Wcstii"ld,
y. j.. By the Rev. Or. ; l.. LOOMS. be-
fore about 500 guests. Following the
ceremony reception was held at III"
home OF the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

The gift OF trust fund amounting
TO s4727O for professorshlp was an
nounced nj Columbia University yester-
day. The gift came about through the
viii OF Mrs Mary How Stefilns, in honor
Of her father. and will be known as the
Hall J. How endowment, A condition
provides that the fund will not become
available until the death OF Miss Minnie
How, sister, and William r, Steffins
Mrs Stef'lns's husband, Is to receive $500
each year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
GEN. EDWARD WINSLOW.
Cavalry Leader with shrrman's
Army IL Pneumonia Victim.

CANANpAIGrA. oct 23.--Gon. Edward
Winslow. aged -, of Paris France, a
Br!gadier-Gcneral of cavalry with Gen.
Shermans army during the civil war.
died Of pneumonia to-day at Sonnenberg
the summer home Of Mrs Frederick Fer
rs Thompson OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Rudolph e.. GrcssIcr.

Rudolph q. Gresser, u dry goods mer-
chant, 50 years Of age. died yesterday at
hi, home, 2975 West Eighth street Coney
Island, He was well known for his ex-
piots IN aoronputics Nj Gressler was
born In Germany and came to THIS country
thirty years ago. He is survived 10y his
wife and "A son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
william j. Henner.

william j. Bennor, 80. associates with
his brothor-in-law In the wholesale WOODEN
business, died on "Wednesday Al his home.
lGil New York avenue Brooklyn. He
was a veteran Of the Twentv-thlrd Regl-
meut and IA Knight OF Columbus. He was
unmarried and leaves "A brother and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Ber,yind Cottage Rented.

he Blois & Eldridge have rented for
Edward j Berwind His cottage on the
corner Of Bellevue avenue and Bellevue
court in Newport, r. J., TO Miss Fanny
l. Johnson for the season of 1915
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Ruth Landon spent Monday with friends in Pittsfield.
 Mss Annie W. Capron was the over. Sunday guest of Mrs. Milton Roraback.
 Mrs. Mary Hurlock of Newark, N. J., is spending few days with her mother, Mrs. Bridget Topping.
 Mrs. Bertha Conklin is with friends in Salisbury for short time.
 Because of the continued illness of the pastor. Rev. MT. Blakeney, the preach. ing services in the Methodist church have been irregular of late. Last Sun- day Rev.O. B. Landon Supplied the pull pit. Probably provision will be made for regular services hereafter.
 Mrs. H. O. Tallerday and daughter Mabel, spent the week end in Torring ton, Conn.
 Mrs. Frank Deloge is visiting Mrs Steven Leonard in Plainville, Conn.
 Mrs. E.C. Smith who has been visiting friends in Hartford and vicinity. re turned home last week.
 Fred Lefingwell is visiting in Tor rington, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Children's Favorite Toys.

A hundred and thirty-two schooiboys of Paris and seventy-two girls were in- vited to describe their preferences in the way of toys. Among the former thirty-one voted for railway. train. twenty-three for tin soldiers. ten for steam engines. nine for building bricks and eight for toy typewriters and me chanical horses. Forty girIs-a solid ma majority-declared without hesitation that doll was superior to any other implement of recreation. The super child seems, happily. long way off, Pail Mall Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12

Martln's former right-h hand man, has re- turned from Winsted hospital, where he has been undergoing an operation on his eyes, and has taken MT. Travis's place and reports his eyesight is much improved.
 Mrs. George Frink has been quite poorly for the past week.
 o. H. Osborn attended the fourth an nual dinner of the Second General Con- ference District Epworth League held in Broadway Central Hotel, New York city, on last Thursday evening. The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League will be held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Thran on Friday evening at O clock.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
SALISBURY

The Get Together Club had a very interesting meeting at MT. Knights on Friday evening. MT. Knight, who has spent parts of several seasons there, de- scribed the life and customs of the peo- pie in Porto Rico, in very pleasant manner.
 Mrs. William Weeks spent Sunday in Ct. Harrington.
 The Mems Club is getting quite an enviable reputation, in it's having so many of it's members who can play some musical instrument, as evinced by the number of different musical instruments that were heard, with pleasure, at the club on Saturday evening. Who knows, but that there will be no need of having any other than che Salisbury band for Labor Day?
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
An Overpa ayment.

A pretty Ameritan countess-she in- herited $S.0O0.NW from her fathers wholesale plant-found marriage dis appointment.
 Her dyed and corseted old husband said bitterly to her one day:
 "Ours was a business marriage. You bought my little title with your mil lions as you'd buy yard of cloth in a shop.'
 Yes" blazed the young countess "yes. but ought to have got some change!''
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
@EroIish ss She Is Spoke"

In select private school where the English spoken-even by the youngest would delight Henry James, one of the fifth grade teachers chanced to meet one of her former pupils who had been promoted to higher grade. and she said:
 How do you do. Harold? Are you getting on well?"
 "Yepr answered Harold.
 MY. Harold. Is that the way you are taught to speakg" And Harold most unconcernedly answered, Nope! Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Two of a Kind.

My father is working on an inven- ton that he expects to make him millionaire
 My father is partly crazy. too. but he doesn't let it interfere with his reg ular job."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Timaa Chance.

Times have changed and manners and customs. A veteran Philadelphia hotel man said that when in his youth as a hotel clerk he would insinua tingly ask the new arrivals if they'd have il room with a bath the usual reply would be: .-E .,
 Well. no, sonny, reckon not You see. l calculate to git back home afore Saturday."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
A Faithful Friend.

"Kind sir" said a weary wayfarer, Il have lost nearly everything-money. friends, self respect. There is but one thing that has never deserted me"
 Poor man, said the sympathetic listener. Here is a dime. And that one thing is?"
 My thirst" replied the weary way. farer. as be moved away.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
LAKEvlLLE

Gorden Traver has resigned his posi- tion with A. Martin and gone to hls home in Philmont, N. Y. Max. MT.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12

"Gadson is a man. whose distinguish ing trait is self-approval.
 "I understand now why everybody says he is easy to please. Birmingham. Age Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04

The Ames Monument In Wyoming.
Erected to the Builders Of the Union
Pacific Railway.
q penny, the booming whistle OF the
American train. then the buggy and
wagon Of the farmer, and, last Of all,
the petrol prairie schooner"-the ir-
resistible motor car.
The story of the Overland Trail Is
one Of the most moving and thrilling
In the history of the Anglo-Saxon
race.
Happily all that belongs to the
past. Yet when the trail was
"struck" few years after the first
motor car had coughed It's way la
boriously across there were still the
primitive track, the vast blue-and-
pink rolling spaces, the lonely mill
tary outpost and the abandoned
"pony express" station or the melan-
choly water-hole on the tawny Neva-
dan desert OF the wild horse to point
the moral and adorn the tale. Only
sporadic attempts had been made to
adapt the early trail to modern traf-
fic. To cross America was to risk
breaking ones neck. There were
bottomless gumbo-mud and confusing
section roads on the prairies. There
were dim COW trails through Wyo-
ming sage brush, a thousand unbridged
gullies In the mountain wastes OF
Utah. There were trackless deserts
and dangerous alkali sinks" in Ne
vada and break-neck pitches" in the
lofty Sierras. No signposts. naviga-
ton by the sun, abominable steak"
and coffee for wayside fare, rarely a
decent hotel always a bewildering
sense OF "lostness," and not twenty
miles of really good road In over
two thousand miles.
The central government turned q
deaf ear to Americas crying need
a transcontlnental highway. The peo-
pie then determined to build a peo-
pies highway. The project began
with a handful OF automobile manu-
facturers.
What more natural than that the
old pioneer trail which ran through
the heart OF the country should be
chosen for the peoples highway?
Running from New York through
Philadelphia, Gettysburg and Pitts
burgh 1t crosses the Mississippi at
Clinton and passes through the gates
Of the west ut Omaha to Cheyenne,
)r Denver. Salt Lake City, Reno.
Sacramento. to San Francisco. IL
liverges from the overland once BY
Glowing the South Platte river in
ebraska instead Of the North Platte
rough the famous South Pass OF
righam Young. and again by sweep
south OF Salt Lake into Nevada
stead Of north to Pocatello on III,
regon trail. where began the "cu'
r" to the gold mines OF California
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-04
GERMANS DRAG GUNS
OVER THEIR OWN DEAD

London.-The correspondent of the
Daily Mail describes visit among the
French who were wounded In the bat
ties Of the Vosges and have been
brought to Vichy, where the hotels
have been transformed into hospitals.
A wounded artilleryman contributed
the following experience:
II witnessed one horrible scene The
Germans were shooting from the deep
trenches among which our artillery
was doing terrible work. But as fast
as German dropped a fresh man
took his place until bodies of the Ger
mans were on level with the surface
OF the earthworks.
"At this moment a German battery
was ordered to advance. The heavy
wheels sank In the trench, but the
drivers furiously lashed their horses
and finally dragged the guns across
the human bridge"