davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Ansgfic ITcre I1aslElfge
By The is1TODs
Z ~ ~

fled WI ri Airs5 BoflIiey 70 the home of
the Bfitish consul where tIiey hid sor
eight 10 time tfnie
they escaped from the city and pro-
cseded TO Mexicu City ana tisen "a
Puerto Mexico IS 81 =, )
lfs Ryan, who was 8 PRISONER 81 che
the hiaEiSans Tor 81 fiefal shf,s and re-
leasea oniY aster tie Itnited States
had faAaz rsprr tlpne Ia
Inasloh. saying he would report .T,oth-
tne; ssEt Teaehe ca Sls 9ton. DF.
Ryan kssH supposed % bat oa Eke Es-
pefahe wAlels arrived Monday Re
boa - 1 s; ifiit Vessel sss S,zerfo iexIco
but left 4 Ht Vera crlss. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
BRYAN ON MEXICO
Says The Situation Is e Legacy From
,%a Dir. Taft
.By Associated Press}

WilkesaTre. Pa, May IS.ZSecretary
OF State Bryan was the principal
speaker at a rally here tongiht in the
interests OF .'reorganizing the demo-
cratic. ticket, with A. Mitchell Pail
mer for senator and Vance G. McCor!
mick for governor. Mr. Bryan de-
elared the tickets success would mean
the Enforcement of the national
administrations policies.
Referring to the Mexican situation,
Secretary Bryan said the Mexican
question was a legacy from the Taft
administration. President Wilson he
said, is trying to solve the problem
through peaceful means. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
(By Associated ,Pfessl

Washington, MaIy 13.--An open
break in the senate banking and cur
rency committee promises TO mar
Chairman Ovens attempt to have a
fayorble report made on HIS bill to
regulated stock exchanges. The bin
came up today before the committee
and later Chairman Oven said that he
he'd been authorized TO make n favor
able report. H
i Only seven nf the twelve members
were present, however. and those OPP
posed to the measure said a quorum
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
BE|!CCK|lEI!RIlITR'.I|AI||E|.1 |!C 17'
IS 0N.AGAIN
"BALD JACKp ROSE WAS UN.
DER SEARCHING h CROSS
EXAMINATION
CAME OUT SMILI ING
Says Only living of Conscience
10 When He Remember He
Plotted Against Rosenthal
CAME OUT sMIL ING
(By Aesociated pressl

! New York, May 13.--Bald jack
Rose. chief witness for the prosecution
at the second trial OF Charles Becker,
charged with being the instigator OF
the plot that resulted In the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, came from the
stand at the conclusion today OF five
hours of relentless cross examination,
bright-eyed and smiling,
The baldheaded informer quietly and
unfaltsriBdIy answered every quas-
tion asked him by chief OF Becker's
counsel Manton. Ever when Manton
asked the witness IL It were true that
nc naI matte his living Dy committing
petty larcenies and by selling opium
to the slaves of the habit Of New
York's chinatown, the former gambler
remained unperturbed.
Roses expression never changed
during all the grilling. The tone OF
his voice was neither raised nor low
cred at any time He reiterated his
story or underworld intrigue and mur-
der, with calm and matter OF fact
air. He showed no fear, no emotion
and no remorse excent on one occa.
sion. Then he said his conscience
5Ticked him when he thought over
how he had plotted to have Herman
Rosenthal murdered. - ~
Manton managed to get Rose to adj
nit that there we're m,l:or dfscrepan-
Icies between the testimony he Offered
at the first trial and that which he
gave on direct examination yesterday.
Rose said bis stimony yesterda dags was
more complete In places than, his tor
meg test tihApny. At the same time, Ee
Aaids ne tolh some things ssat the iisst
tsissi he . n5s Inensio 6s ne.
tias StI = 3
ttii % isstse II allDfi it. y I'd & loss,
s=sss n =: =. Ger me ne sh
sbniethink bpE now and thsn. Il
8 DuriiiR the afternoon examination
Mant6n plt questions to Rose, which
were dsstg gned to show that Rosenthai
figured prominently In gamblers
war and was mated. 3[..
Rose admitted that Sam Paul, a
gambler, and Rosenthal, had falling
out soon after the latter's hcnse was
raided. Hose also said Rosenthal hir-
ca 'STsHiBh Louie" TO kill Sam PauI.
Louie y ;fslled to do it. He told Ros-
enthal, according TO Rose, that Paut
had given him $50 and he wouldn't
shoot sa man who, was SO generous.
Then, Rose said, Rosenthai hired
Bloody Nike" to kill Spanish Louie
he did.
The wltness admitted that he had
broken With EOsenthal after the latter
had spread tales that Rose was a
squsales, thereby putting Roses life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
BRAVE OFFICER
STOPPED PANIC
Drove Back Frightened Negro
Passengers When Boiler Ex-
pIoded On Shin
fBy Aaoclat.ed Press.l

New York. May 13.-yivld, circum-
stantial stories OF the explosion on
the Old Dominion liner Jefferson last
Monday night, which, killed 8 men,
we're told by passengers when the
crippled ship docked here today. Ac-
cording to. some OF these narratives,
First officer, Bange. with a martins
pike fought back the negro passengers
from the steerage who tried; TO throw
themselves into the sea.
After the explosion there was COM
plete darkness save for the dim light
OF the companion way oil lanterns.
Out OF the steam filed compartment
where the explosion occurred four men
staggered, terribly burned.
They were attended by Miss Mabel
Elliott, whose presence OF mind un-
der, frghtful conditions all the pas
sengers Joined In praising. Some of
the burned men begged to be thrown
into the sea. Several passengers
tainted. 1t was due to Miss ElIiott's
efforts as much as To those OF OfIicer
Bange, said the pasangers, that pam
ic was ayerted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
FREDERICK R. SMITH OF Ro-
CHESTER, N. Y, is THE
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE
GREAT REVIEW
Eight Regiments of the Arab Pa
troll in Fantastic Garb, Head .
ed by Bands of Shrine
(By Associated press)

Atlanta, May 13.-Selection OF Seat
tile at the meeting place for 1915 and
eiaction of DR.. Frederick r. Smith of
damascus temple, Rochester, NJ Y, as
imperial potentate OF the imperial
council, marked today's meeting here
OF the noblest OF the Ancient Order OF
the Mystic Shrine of: North America.
!. The meeting at Seattle will oPan ON
July 15 and will continue for. four
days. The Washington city was fin
ally decided on after it's advantages
and those OF San Francisco, the other
S.:y seeking .ssS ss..i:e-.n gathering had haan
considered by the imperial council
late today. The final vote was unant-
nous for Seattle.
In addition to the election of MIR.
Smith as imperial potentate to sue
ceed William W. Irwin OF Wheeling.
w ", the following other officers
were elected:
j. Putnam Stevens, Portland, Me-,
deputy imperial potentate.
tssS, +. Neidringhaus, Jr.. st. Louis,
gtmepriai chief rabban.
William S. Brown. Pittsburgh, Pa,
EinpefiaI treasurer. s,H
Benjamin W. Powell, Boston, Mass,
Imperial recorder. lss So
lH.
Mtnr., imperial assistant rabbafi.
~ Elias y. Jacpby, Indianapolis. Ind.
imperinl priest aud prophet.
! W. Freelahd Kendriek. philadaIpfiia,
Pa, imperial oriental guard.
Ellis j Garretson, Tacoma. Wash, i,
Imperial first Ger emonitai srlastsf 3
3. II New II fSrl + 4
ted Ss21tt 1 q l1,ss
h. ~ 4, y fisf i = - ~
X - &
s1tn pf sta.fii To I'M pet III Ssecl
ona ceremonial nlaetAk. Esss III 4
same reason James S, McCandiess Of
Ifanlsi,isn s1as ..sz.s.tzszi s...As -
from imperial butter ganrd to iihepflal
marshall 81, n,
Jack r. Jones of Oklahoma city.
imeprial captain OF the guard.
Conrad ". Dycknlan, Brooklyn, N.
y. imperial outer guard.
Thousands packed the hills and ,ter-
annual divisional =A.!es; s I'll the Tatusis TaatFd:s
races or Piedmont Park to witness the
OF the different temples OF the shrine
and the exhibition drills. 1t was the
third great spectacle staged by the
Shrtners, two elaborate parades being
given yesterday.
Patrols participating included more
than 5000 men. They were divided in-
to eight regiments led by eight bands
formed from the one thousand nusi-
clans represented In the various bands
Of the different partols. All OF the
patrols were garbed in brilliant uni
forms or oriental design. AT the con-
Nclueion of the review and drills, the
bands massed and gave concert OF
national airs. ~
Visiting patrols and mobiles were en-
tertained tonight at bali given by the
local Yaarab's temples patrol. @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
tBY AaanaiRl ga Ysl1aal

Quarantine, Ia. May 18 8-2Dg Ed
ward w. Ryen and VVtihert L. B0nney.
American consul ak San Luis Potosi
weres among ii fsfugees arriving on
the t1Eurr0 Oaztl e today. Df. Ryan
has Eeel fep1f q as coma scfed with
the s6 Cross and sas In
ptfeon s Zap tes.
C6nStil Bonn "a that on ADris
22 e,.s day slsa esieans ianaed n
vera Cruz. . snnt Er0nnded tho con-
sr1ase and Tires AEeif Americans AZ
Bsee. Taoy dse Sed tA:s doorway of
the building and took thrse American
EtH{sD ~ strr7 sttCS
torn into shecads He said that he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
FiliDdsferirg On The Bill
To Regulate Stock Exchange

was et present when the vote saA
taken and that the stisho otiEatioEt Ia
report favorab1y was nat hindlfie
SenGt tor Shraffoth RfteE ard said
that neither the Chairman nor those
who disagreed with him Nero exactIy
right, but that the committee authoFs
lied Chairman Owen to segita q report
and ssbmit 20 members f1e tsleir fsig-
natruas. IS II
tho bill reaches the Cd lend sr with 8
farhrable report IT. Win not be fns,
|ciuded In the Legislative pEpgrRnl Tor
the present session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Expenslye Fan. :
! 9 e pc 9, 9 Q 30 q .. 3 . re .. d 9
nv Aasooiafad Rreas,

Il Washington. May 13.---A special mr.
gent dsfRciency appropriation bill car
lrying $6,770,632, including mors than
se,000,000 for, military establishment
for expenditures on account OF past
urd anown contemplated SotIvity n
MexicS and on the Mexican border;
the house by the appropriations cofd-
mistee today It viii be taken sih 10
the senate cext week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Q o ososo o o o o o Q % o o o o D o. D o
9 nfBELs oPTIlEIsTTC &
90 q q 90 90 b 8 o . % o . q 90 osc
fBg Associatea PressI

TpFfegl = Mex, May II. Ton to Sals
tito. San 9stis PotOsl krits Afexiac city,
rs the nf lleaFd sverywhefe here TO-
day siEa atffy 6steilf brings she state
f1lent thai Mexico Is tired os war ana
expression 81 regret that the IJniteS.
States ICED the embargo on arms.
The Nlila AfESy is said TO Be Confident
that e slii secure amnarikln.. szls.....-
where. Every possible measure TO
secure success ct saltillo and p1ints
furtiiei enuth is being tason. Ainmn-
nisiun 9 Ing concentrated here ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
tBy Assoclated pregsl

Washington. May ls.-Rear AdRiireI
Mayo ut 'FahPico reported 10 the nssy
department tonight that at 2 D. n,.,
today. the Mexican federal gnnbeats
Bravo and Zaragoga steamed oi,t OF
me fannco river and anchored near
the foreign WaFShipS outside. IS,
support Of the garrison and tlSeisr
Tight was accepted by naval offieers
mere az meaning that Tue constitution.
allsts were about to occupy the town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
" ~ SaefsffeT5sd 10 itift ffsisef5 F5eFoF9
e They We're EHet etesgftlI sslsfI 80.

~ oggiitR 5iun' yTFay8{S 0ss1 NJ EF3Ifl5sK KdHsa
els encountered desnefhle le i tsei anbe
IN their final attack and that tiieyl.
were compelled to carry their fight i
ITO the trnrt OF the town was indicated Z
Eby Rear Admiral Mayo's, report. He
1t was stated the rebels had occupied
TamrIce. there wss !.essgs;s rifle firing
IN the plaza and that big gun firing
continued. 4
The federals were retreating By way
OF the railroad leading 60 San Luis
Potosi and 1t was assumed that they
hoped to reach Pachua, the terminus
OF railway line that leads Indirectly
to Mexico City. The railroad cut og
Tampico to Montereysfs held by the
rebels. BsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
FlRhtinK AhOnf .0Yar.

Galveston, Texas, May rs vices
from Vera Cruz received here TON isf
state that the Fighting has ab6lik
ceased at Tarnpico and the 6edS
are eyacnating the city IN az
the raiitqad 1ilie " trnere + Il z u
ite triug "a tli . e. 81 ~ sE,sfahscn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Federal Trclna ] iiIEindI'l.

We 1ington, May f3s4-Egk kcaal lsonl
OF Tampieo by. the Mexican "a a6rai
garrison, began at 2::Eaf ::..,5 3 81;
according to relayeti wirafetS re.
patch 10 the navy department firm,
Rear Admiral Mayo. The fetierae
troops were leaving by the railroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
IS TAKEN
BY REBEL E7C1l ClES
0 900 100000 20 o o 0 o o o. q ,
GOES TO SEATTLE

AtIenta, Nay 13.--Seattie was
the unanimOus choice Of the
Committee of the imperial coun.
ell OF the mystic shrine which
considered the choice Of a z..eet.
Ing place for the cORneiI In 1915.
The report was submitted to the
council here late today for nc.
tlOn, and was adopted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
C,'QlliNI'lSi'IlIi {, a \ VI } 4 n JIT( LESTS
A.@I..lNDED Arm TAEETION
% Q 90 Q o o o Q o o o. o o c
DIR. LANSING BURROWS

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-Dr.
Lansing Burrows, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Augus-
y Ia, Ca. was elected president
} of the Southern Baptist Conven-
= tion this afternoon, defeating
Dr. j. @. Gambreli OF Dallas,
Texas. by vote of 507 to sol.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
5 Opposes Presldenllt. \

Washington, May. Il. Senator Sha-
tfroth, OF Colorado, democrat, today m
formed the senate that he felt himself
bound BY the platform 20 support ex-
emption OF coastwise vessels from
Panama canat tolls. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
The Hern Crna iYlonndafl.

New York, hay 13. .-Tlss hospital
ship solsee, bringing sick and wound
ed from Vera Cruz will not reach quar-
antlne sfHtil midnight kand will dock
tofnoFfOs morning. This was an.
.nodaesd ~ the navy yard today. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
Speaks at Anderson.

s. Mr.. G. C. Featherstone has accept
ed the invitation TO deliver the COM
Tnencement address at Anderson Fit
ting School on Tueaday, May 26th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

Miss Anna Ross Cunningham has re
turned from Greenvilie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

0 100000 ooOo 90 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15

!, o o o 0 o o o @ o 90 0 {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
U. S. MAY TAKE HOLD
OF HAYTI'S FINANCES
Active Intervention in Black
Republic Is Believed
Inevitable.
GEN. THEODORE KILLED
Rebel Leader and Many Follow
ers Fall Before Zamor's
Troops.

WAsHrNnroS. July 1.--rt IL pcrsistently
about to interfere actively in the Haytian
troubles. but officials OF the Administra-
ton refuse to confirm the rumor.
Secretary OF State Bryan conferred to-
day with the Haytian Minister. but neither
would discuss the conference. France and
Germany have been threatening to land
troops and seize the customs houses I'M
less their debts are paid Many officials
here believe the United States will have to
take over the administration OF the Gus
toms TO save the situation.
Cable reports received at the Navy
Department to-day from Capt. Ebcrle OF
the gunboat Marietta were that the
Ministers Of War and the Interior arc
at the head OF the Federal troops occupy
ing Cap Haitien and that produce and
supplies from the country outside are cut
OF by the rebels. The revolutionists have
several times attacked the Federal out
posts. and now occupy the territory east
to Ouanamin. on the frontier.
The report has reached Capt Eberle OF
the killing OF Gen. Davilmar Theodore and
fifty rebels by tho Government troops
near the frontier. Tho report Of the death
OF Theodore Is the cause OF great rcjo!c-
ing at Puerto Plata, as he was one Of
the strongest rebel leaders. President
Zamor In reported about to march against
the rebels. The death OF Theodore will
not, in the opinion OF Washington, end
the revolution. although IL will greatly
weaken the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
MUNROE & CO., BANKERS,
APPEAR IN PARIS COURT
/. s. Customs Authorities Pur-
suing Boston DrcSsmakcr,
Charging Fraud.
Special Cniie Despatch 10 THr erS

PARIS. July IA case which IL at
lean business circles and Is being quoted
here IA an instance Of tho inquls!torial
methods used by the customs authorities
Of the United States Is being heard in the
first chamber of the civil tribunal
Munroe & Co. bankers. form n French
corporation which was founded in 1881
with a branch In New York. The Ameri.
can customs authorities in 1913 accused
Mrs. Dolan OF Boston. n dressmaker. OF
having made fraudulent entries
During her trial Henry Munroe the
head Of the New York branch OF the bank,
was summoned to produce Mrs Dolan's
account. with checks paid by her 20 the
French firms from which she had bought
goods. MIR. Munroe pleaded professional
secrecy and on Mrs Dolan's refusal to
allow him to produce the accounts he was
sentenced to ten days in Jail or To pay a
fine Of 1850 francs ts25O). for contempt
OF court.
In December last Munroe & Co., in
Paris. pctltioned the French courts TO
compel Mrs. Dolau to allow her account
t. be produced The French law allowed
her five months in which 10 appear here.
To-day, the bankers asked the courts
to annul Mrs. Doan's opposition and to
give a ruling on the question whether
they are bound to secrecy or are COM
PEELED 10 disclose their clients account.
Mrs. polans lawyer pleaded against the
disclosure OF the account A decision will
be given next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
SIN sIO.OoO.ooO Unpaid.

At the time Of the separation Of Pan
anna there were remaining siNtS-four an
nuitles unpaid. amounting TO $4,000, 600.
The concession also Insured TO Columbia
reverslonary rights in the Panama Rail
road at the expiration OF the contract In
1867.
The physical value Of the railroad,
shortly after the revolt. was placed at
sl6.44S.00O. In addition Colombia claims
that she is entitled to several millions OF
dollars for that part OF her national debt
Incurred In the interests of Panama be-
fore the revolution. a claim which was
recognized in the treaty OF 1909.
made under the Roosevelt Admin strat ton.
Altogether these claims total about
sac, 600 600
But ex-President Roosevelt insists
that all OF the civil rights. titles and
pecuniary Interests of Colombia passed TO
Panama at the moment Of actual separa-
ton. and therefore the Third Article Of the
treaty IL a direct attempt TO blackmail
the United States. The truth is the owner
ship and these rights were virtually
recognized by the Roosevelt Administra-
ton itself
Colombia. by an agreement concluded
in 1850. contracted a debt Of $4,000, 900
with the railway company amortiZable In
twenty-nine years by the company 3
$4,000 annual payments The amortl-
cation actually proceeded and the debt
would have been nquidated In 1903
After that date the company would have
had To resume the payments Of the
$3.50 900 annulties until 1867. when. under
the terms OF the contract the railroad,
with all Of Its appurtenances. would have
become the absolute property OF the re-
public Of Colombia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
WILL SEEK AMERICAN
SUPPORT FOR HUNGARY
Count KarOlyi With Independ-
cnt Parliament Members
Here Saturday.

Several members Of the Independent
party In the Hungarian Parliament will
arrive here by the vaterland on Saturday.
They are coming TO enlist the aid OF their
countrymen in the United States In the
struggle TO free Hungary from the re-
strictions imposed upon her political and
industrial life by Austria. They will visit
every Hungarian centre In this country
and while the primary object Is not to
collect funds they expect to take back
with them assurances of financial support
The leader OF their party, Count Michael
Karolyi, who was here a short time ago
is coming with them The others are
Gov Aladai Balla, Sigismund Kunh Bella
Barabas. stephen Zlinszky Or. Andreas
Rath Lehel Hedervary. Barna Buza and
Soma Visontai.
While In New York they will he the
guests Of Alexander Konta at the st.
Regis. Next Monday the delegation, ac-
companicd by Mr. Konta. Supreme Court
Justice Victor ]. bowling. Brig. Gen.
George II. Dyer and former Senator John
g. SAKE, Will go 10 Albany. where they
will he received and entertained at lunch
con by GOV. Glynn. Mayor Mitchell will
receive them on the following day.
ono of the things that rankles In the
hearts of adherents of the Independent
party in Hungary 10 the failure Of the
Government to establish national bank
in Hungary. This and other provisions
Of the agreement OF 1867 have been vio-
lated. according to the Independents The
establishment Of national bank is con-
sidered essential to the working out OF
financial and commercial reforms
The Independents fear that the new
political alignment sure TO ensue upon
the death OF Emperor Franz Joseph bodies
III for Hungary and that Hungary may
experience msfortunes similar to those
Of Poland. Not all OF them. however.
favor separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
MISS WARREN BRIDE
OF R. F. WHEREFORE
Pope Sends Telegram Blessing
American Girl and
Husband.
70 GO TO EPPING FOREST
After Honeymoon There Couple
Will Reside in
London.
Special Cabi, Despatch 10 TINS suS

LONDON. July 1.-The marriage OF Miss
Hope Elizabeth Warren. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren Of New
York. and II. +. Wilberforce formerly
private secretary 90 the Duke OF Norfolk,
took place at Brompton Oratory to-day.
Tho nave was decorated with palms and
lilies Of the valley. The service was
largely choral. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father wildblundell and tho
nuptial mass was sung by Father Mar.
tindaie
When Father wildblundell reached the
altar rail he read telegram from the
Pope blessing the couple and WISHING
them happiness The register was signed
by the parents of the bridegroom. the
Duke OF Norfolk and Archdeacon Wilber-
force
The bride wore gown OF white satin.
decorated with pearl embroidery, and car
ried a bouquet OF lilies OF the valley. She
was attended by her sisters. the Misses
Agnes and Alice Warren. IA bridesmaids.
while her brother, Lewis, was the page
Henry Stewart, nephew Of the Duke of
Norfolk. was best man.
Among those invited were Cardinal
Vourne Cardinal Gasauet. Mgr. Kennsrd,
the Duke and Duchess OF Norfolk. Lord
and Lady Halifax. Lady Mary howard.
Baron and Baroness Won Hugel. Lady
Dalrymple Lady St Heller. Sir Henry
and Lady Vansittart Neale, Admiral Sir
Richard and Lady Poore and Walter
Hines Page. the American Ambsssad or,
and Mrs. Page.
a reception at Browns Hotel followed
the ceremony. Some of those attending.
several from New York. included more
than a dozen members of the wilberforcs
family, Lord and Lady Fielding. MIRA
Dwight Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
| Burnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Emmett
John Lawrence, Douglas Campbell. Henry
Moody and John Il. Gerrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilberforce will pass
their honeymoon in Epping Forest and
will make their home In London. where
the bridegroom IL a barrster.