davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
MISS LETCHFORD A BRIDE;
WE'D TO ENDICOTT FISKE
Ceremony Takes Place at Nor
ristOwn. y. j., With Full
Choral Service.

MoRRisrowN. y. J.. Nov. i7--Mlss
Sarah Augusta Letchford. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. william stark Letchford
Of Madison avenue, Morrstown. was mar
ried this afternoon at the home OF her
parents to Endicott Fiske. son of Mrs.
Arthur ID. Fiske Of New York. formerly
of Miller road. Morristown.
Tho ceremony was attended only by
members Of the two families and was per-
formed by the Rev. Barrett i. Tyler. roc
tor of the Church OF the Redeemer To-
day Is the anniversary OF the marriage ~
The parents OF the bride and the ceremony
was arranged for the same hour. taking
place In the drawing room before Grim
son satin prie dieu. screen, also OF
crimson satin, the ecclesiastical color.
forming background for the bridal
party. There was a full choral service by
the choir boys OF the Church OF the Re
dcemer.
MsssAiarle Bien Letchford attended her
sister as maid OF honor and the best man
was Whitney Fiske of New York. "A
brother of the bridegroom. The usher
were Josiah NJ Fiske Of New York. an
other brother of the bridegroom. and W
Palmer Letchford, a brother of the bride.
The bride wore gown OF white satin
with veil OF old point lace and carried
white prayer book with a marker OF
natural orange blossoms. The maid OF
honor's gown was of white satin with
silver lace and she carried a bouquet OF
American Beauty roses.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home which was at.
tended by large number OF guests from
Morristown and New York After a
honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Fske will
make their home at Morristown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
parkcr-MHson.

METUcHES, \. j. Nov i1.---Miss Irene
Mason. daughter OF tho Rev J. Gilbert
Mason. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church OF this place. who Ia one OF the
best known Indian missionaries IN this
country, was married this evening to the
Rev. Arthur Edward Parker. son OF
Edward J. Parker % 500 Sanford avenue,
Ncwork The Rev. MIR Parker IL also we'll
known among Indian missionaries The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. Gilbert Mason. father OF the bride.
assisted by the Rev George w King.
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian Church
OF Newark
Both Miss Mason and the Rev. Mr. Parker
had recently been commissioned by the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions
IN New York city to go 20 ruujah India.
20 work among the people OF that place.
They viii sail on the Pennsylvania on
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
NEW SCREEN PLAYS.
strand show. "AristocrRcy"-tI airc
whitney ut Rose Gnrdcns.

tertaininS its patrons with a picture
version OF Bronson Towards drama Of
social life, "Aristocracy" 1t deals also
with the effect OF the meeting between
people OF tho United States and the titled
ar,stocracy Of Europe. II Is IN the end
more than established that tho aristocraCv
Of our own country is superior To any other.
In addition to the picture play NJ the
strand there are the topica, views and
the music
"fife's shop window" Is stlu on view
ar the Broadway Rose Gardens with
Claire Whitney there In the flesh as an
added attraction, "Cablr'a" may sim be
seen AT the Weber Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
PLAN $500 MILE TOUR.
princeton students VIII Present
Musical Comedy In Nine Cities.

PRINCETON, y j.. Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ton University Triangle Club has planned
a $500 mile trip this year. Performances
Of the musical comedy. File, F!e Fiji
Will he given IN nine cities during Christ
mas week The first will he in Brooklyn,
Wednesday. December 20. The other cities
to he visited are baltimore, Cincinnati.
Louisville. - Louis. Chicago. Detroit
Cleveland and Iittspurg
The club will spend Christmas Day in
Cincinnati and tho following Sunday Co.
st Louis The members Of tho cast vii
dishaud IN Pttshurg New Years Day.
The play was written 10y Francis scot
Fitzgerald, class of 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
RayOnne Free From nisens~.

An inspection OF the cows in Bayonn-.
more than 300 IN number, was completed
yesterday by Drs. J. Lindsay and T. r.
Smith OF the Hudson County Board OF
Health. The cows We're found 10 be free
OF all traces Of the mouth and hoof dis
ease.
IT, Secaucus. where It was feared that
the foo, and mouth disease had spread
10 herd owned by Joseph Farrara, n
dalryman, the town folk are wondering
II the inoculatlon OF calves with germs
from the COWS gave them suicidal tenden-
cies Or. Lowe wanted to make sure that
the cows really had the disease and inocu-
lated two healthy calves \ day or two
ago the first calf committed suicide by
getting tangled up in IT'S rope, and yester-
day the secoud calf got something twisted
in It's throat and Choked TO death
DR.. Lowe said that he would inocula'e
two or three more calves II necessary
and limited that possible sanitary inspec-
tors m ght he sent to Secsucus TO prevent
them from killing themselves until II
could he determined whether the foot
and mouth germs were in the herd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
POLICE TOLIST
ALL REDS" IN
BOMB SEARCH
Hunt Data on Anarchists
Strictcr Guard Over Courts
and Judges.
FAl ROT SEEKS CLUES IN
THREATENING LETTERS

MAGISTRATES ana Judges OF various Grim
val courts were on tenterhooks again
. osterday. apprehensivc that another
N1nb might be placed in n court. Detec-
YES we're on guard as usual. and last
night extra guards were assigned to the
yht courts. with strict instructions to be
on the alert for strangers carrying bun
tiles or anything that might contain n
n1mb.
There was no let up in the alertness Of
detectives In the various criminal courts.
Special attention was devoted to the
criminal Courts Building. More than
twenty detectives lowered in and out Of
the building all day long, ana many more
we're assigned to various sections OF the
city where anarchists are known to
gather
So complete is the guard at present that
bomb planter would not have much
chance 10 get into a court undetected.
The activity OF the Police Department
= reported to extend beyond the courts
Although the police do not admit that
such Is the case II is believed that a
cuard is being kept on the various city
buildings and that the homes OF tn,
judges and OF some city officials also are
Oving watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
SPOKANE YARD INFECTED
QuarantIn. Way Tie Extended to In-
cIude Washington state.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. 17.-lt was an
nolinced at the Department OF Agriculture
to-day that the Government probably will
ouarantIne the state Of Washington he
cause of the dlscovorY.ef a case Of the
foot and mouth disease in the spokane
stock yard.
Various applications have reached the
Interstate Commerce Commission for re-
lief from the assessment OF demurr' ,e
charges on cmbargoed shipments Of re
stock, hay and straw to prevent g
spread Of the foot and mouth disease, I
tho commission viii grant relief as Y
forth IN the taTlffs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

Blanche Walsh, who has not appeared
in New York for several seasons, has
been engaged by the Lichlcr Company
to play the part of the sea watch in
Edward Sheldons spectacular play, The
Garden of Paradise" which is 10 he seen
at tho Park Theatre on Friday night
"PolyGamy." the new play by Harvey
OIIiggins and Harriet Ford, which has
Just had its premiere in Washington,
u. G., viii open at the Playhouse No
vember 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

The slaughter of the diseased herd on
Frank Goldsteln's dairy farm At Wood
haven, l.. |. was continued yesterday
under the direction OF Dr.. John J. Hayes
Of the Bureau 70 Animal Industry, DR..
H. d. Gill veterinarian for tho STATE
Department OF Agriculture and Dr T. n
Alderman, chief veterinarian OF me city
Board of Health. At sundowH lSa had
been killed and the rem Under will be
shot to-day All were killed In Gold
STEMS barn and the carcasses were
shipped TO Rarren Island, About twenty
i've or thirty Federal and State officials
were engaged In the work Dr. Trether
and Or Mitchell, veterinarians ~ tho
Bureau of Animal Industry from sioux
city, Iowa. TONED the force at Wood
haven last night.
The slaughter Of the infected animals
on the farm at Maspeth, l.. l., will be
begun tomorrow.
Dr. Albert Long ard Or Hayes said
that no new cases have been found in
this part OF the state and they hope with
Dr. Glll that the disease may he confined
TO the two Long Island farms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
Narkintosh-D mster,

The wedding OF Miss Adelaide Della
mater. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Morris Delamatey. TO william Macintosh
OF this city took place yesterday after
noon in the West End Collegiate Church.
Seventy seventh street and West End
avenue. the Rev, DIR. Henry T.. Cobb.
pastor OF the church. Officiating.
The bride. who entered the church with
her father. had her sister. Miss Mary
Delamater. as her maid OF honor. and the
Misses Elinor Talbot and Augusta Forkes
were the bridesmaids. Gordon Danelsou
acted as best man. The ushers we're g. II.
Holland. r. G. Noseworth. John y. Payne
and John q. Mays. After the ceremony
there was a reception at the home of the
brides parents. go West Seventy-siX,h
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

OF tho experience which their evolution
affords to the larger States.
such countries as New Zealand. Switz
erland and Belgium. with their new socia
LEGISLATION and experiments IN various
branches OF local government. are. a. II
we're. political laboratories for the edfica
ton Of the bigger nations The heritage
OF culture which We transmit to posterity
IL more precious than Individual life
Woe he 10 the day when small nations
disappear from the face OF the earthv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
NINE. LABADIE READS.
Gives "NichacI and Ills Lost Angel"
at Little Theatre,

Mime I.abade, who has been seen before
in this city, read yesterday afternoon AT
the Little Theatre Michael and His Lost
Angel one OF the plays OF Henry Arthur
Jones. which il now kept alive between
covers In spite OF its slight success on the
stage
Nine. Labadie is "A skillful elocutionist
and IL able IN reveal 10 her hearers the
significance Of this study Of the man who
loved and the woman who WAS un-
worthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
HOLD UP JEWELLERS FOR $4,000
Masked Daylight Bandits LINE Up
All In Chicago store.

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-Two masked bandits
lined ND two clerks and two customers
in a Nor'h avenue jewery store this
"A fternoon. looted the safe and show eases
of iewrlry estimated TO be worth si0,000
and made their escape.
The store il owned by Max Klein and
Max Sp-ar The latter and n clerk were
waiting on the trade when the robbers
entered. One robbor herded the pro-
prietor. clerk and customers into n back
room while the other filed grip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

Tho ChanCcry Court suit brought by
Charles Bach of 406 Hudson street, Hoo
hokcu. Cor an order to restrain the ring
M of the chimes OF the church ~ SITS
H,;,v ana !'a@! ~ HGds"n AID N"2c,h
streets, lIohoken, was discontinued YES
terday. The Rev .Ionn j. o'Conuor
bishop Of the Newark diocese, ha, in
struct"d the pastor. the Rev Leopold Hof-
schneider 10 discontinue ringing the chimes
between 10 l.. NJ. and 3 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
OK, 900 state Job for BOARD m. .

TIE Republican leaders In BrOoklyn re-
-Ard william Boardman, one OF cot
N..h7el ! padys chief aids IN the First
Assembly district, as safely slated for APP
ointment 10 the 5000 Job az Fourth
ncputy state Comptroller by Comptroller
elect Eugene NJ. Travis. Boardman has
lorg been active In politics and was one
~ Mr.. Travls's managers in the recent
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
study Threatening Letters.

Much time was devoted yesterday by
detectives to a study of handwriting I'm
threatening letters that have been received
by various Magistrates and Judges. In
spector Faurot gave personal attention
20 this work He went also to the Cr!mi-
nal court Building. where he conferred
with Assistant District Attorney Della
nanty VINO in the absence OF Mr.. Whit.
man has charge If the office.
Al the end Of the day the inspector
said h had nothing new to announce
IN the way OF progress
The rumor reached Police Headquarters
'hat a number OF the leading anarch SITS
Will hold "A meeting tonight or in few
days % discuss the various charges that
have been made against them and 10 de-
c'de whether they will make any official
answer to them.
The happicst man in the department
Yesterday was George l.. OCounor the
vourg patrolman vino eXtiugulshed the
SIZZLING fuse attached to the bomb in
Mag strate Campoelrs court. He reported
NJ the Detective Bureau and was assigned
- work under Capt. Cray. head OF the
First detective branch, who sent him out
m Phase of the bomb case. Old stagers
70 the department were wondering whether
bConuors luck might not lead him to the
bomb planter. When he reached Head
quarters he found a letter OF gratitude
rom Mrs. Edna L. Campbell. wife OF the
Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
Photo by Marccau.
Mrs. Endicott Fiske.

brides mother. 200 West Fifty-t urth
street Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present for the ceremony,
which WAS celebrated quietly on account
Of mourning In the brides family The
Rev. DR.. Albert +. Keigwin OF the West
End Church was the officiating CLERGYMAN.
The BRIDE was unattended. \. 9. Clark
Artcd as best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
sLyInrkins hoy KILLED by Car.

NEWARK, y. J., Nov. i7,--Albert Rlu-
dend tel, 10, of . South Fift1 street
Harrison, either fell or was pushed un-
der trolley car at II Dad and Bridge
streets this evening AMI was Instantly
killed, william Robinson, 10, OF -
IAckawanna avenue, with whom he was
playing, and the car crew were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

The wedding Of Miss Mctha McMahan.
dauchtcr by former marriage of Mrs.
r. \. Breese OF San Francisco. Cal. TO
Ernest l.. Heebner OF this city took place
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18
DISEASE SPREADS TO
NEW HERD IN JERSEY
Found In Second County in
State-Two Farms Under
Quarantine.
SWEEPING INQUIRY STARTS

pr. William Herbert Lowe. State
Veterinarian for the First New Jersey
district. who was formerly connected with
the Federal Bureau OF Animal Industry
as the veterinary officer OF the Port OF
New York. found the foot and mouth
disease in small herd OF cattle on
John Waddington's farm at Bedminster.
Somerset county, y. j., yesterday This
Is the second county in The state 10 which
the disease has spread.
Or. Lowe traced the origin OF the dis
ease 20 cows which were purchased from
the Kerns Commission Company in the
Jersey City Stock Yards. II Is believed
they were brought from the West.
Not only was Waddington's farm placed
under a rigid quarantine by the state
authorities and by Or. II. J Mullings OF
the Federal Bureau OF Animal Industry.
but the neighboring farm of Joseph $.
Hoy was also quarantined. because Hoy
got some cattle from the Jersey city
stock Yards on the same day. and they
were shipped to Bedminster in the same
car with Waddingtons COVE. The dis
ease. however. has not manifested itself
I'm Hoy's herd. although IL is expected "a
appear at any time. as animals exposed
to the infection rarely escape the dis
ease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

owen Eagan, bomb expert in the Fire
Department, discussed at length yesterday
~" various types of bombs that have been
found or exploded In the present month
"None Of the twenty bombs" he said,
which have been found In New York
'.tv during the present month have been
ALIKE. They have been made by dir
'eren' persons or gangs. The bomb
n7c"d In the Tombs court was con-
Stru"ted on absolutely new ideas. though
assembled the one placed at the Ital-
an 'ousul-Generars office last April"
y was regarded as significant yester-
lay that Antonio Manui of -. Johns
VIE. y. Y, was indicted on charge
= carrying a revolver lie was arrested
ou November I when he returned to the
l2'tI street station OF the New York
central to get suit case which he had
- there, In the suit case was not only
revolver but ~ pounds of powder,
L feet OF fuse 8 torpedoes and one
COX Of .3S calibre cartridges.
Bolck White. pastor of the Church OF
ne Social Revolution, wrote n letter TO
Magistrate Campbell yesterday congratu-
atipg him on his escape from the bomb
s" saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-18

while such a strict watch was being
kept for the repetition OF the bomb out
rages the entire Police Department Is
hunting for clues leading to the planters
and makers OF the bombs The depart
!ueu'. ii was learned Yesterday. has or
dercd A complete tabulatiCn OF the names
q every man or woman known to be an
anarchist or in sympathy with their ideas.
There are believed to be more than ll.O00
OF such persons in the city. The police
are gathering their names and residences
and are noting facts about their haunts
and habits
Police Commissioner Woods had several
conferences Yesterday with Inspector
Joseph Faurot OF the detective bureau and
With Lieut.. Thomas J. Tunney, head OF
he anarchist squad. Lieut.. Tunney is
making a study OF anarchists and OF all
the anarchistic literature published In the
r!'y or distributed here He has num-
her of detectives working under him. He
reports daily To Commissioner Woods, who
devoting much time at present to the
detective bureau.
The men who devoted themselves last
winter and spring 70 watching the I. W.
W. have been reassgned 10 that work
and are watching their haunts and coli
Letting all available Information about
them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21
OVER BANK IN CkBO0SE:
Have a Narrow Escape When the Car
is damned Into Water Street
Home

Sunday afternoon, as a caboOSe, in
which were several Italian Iaborers,
and Il fat car loaded with snow were
being switched toward the south quar-
ry, at the Burke street crossing on
Water street, ice along the tracks de.
rallied the car, and the caboose that
was being pushed in front Of it, was
hurled down steep bank. 1t struck
q large shade tree in front of the
home of Thomas Hardy which broke
It's force 50 it vas held by the porch
posts. when it landed up against
them. Only for the tree it would GER
tainly have wrecked the home, for the
tree was knocked down by the great
force and weight Of the caboose,
The men in the caboose had no
idea Of danger until it left the track,
and in an instant, before they could
act, at least most Of them, they we're
thrown over the bank with the ca
boose. 1t was but little damaged and
the men escaped with bruises and a
severe shaking up.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21

SPIRIT Of FAIR PLAY EVIDENT


Pittsburgh, Pa, Fcb. 1G.-JOhn E.
Gill, h}c<ident OF TIC Manufacturers
Light Z II1ut Company, stated hcre
toUay t:at lie Las iGceivcd htIuTedS
OF replies from cil.Icns OF West IL
glIiia 20 tne Open Lotter addressed TO
the people OF the State By his com
pany and published il this paper and
throughout the State last week as an
advertisement. Mr. Gid states Chat
these replies contain a great variety
OF views, about - iGr cent. Of Whicn
are favorable 10 TIE Gas interests, sc
per cent. differ il miner particulars,
and the remaining 20 per cent are
unfavorablc. Mr. Gill says he is de
lighted with tie interest being shown
throughout the State in this open dis.
cussion and believes the result will be
to bring ;lDCut . closer understanding
between Ine gas Interests and the
people Of tie state.
I'VE Fave received hundreds Of let.
ters,' :ail IL. Gil, lin answer to
our Opcn Letter, III which the people
state their Views cour:cously ana WITH
Intelligence, which! is very gratifying
and shows q Hrilit Of fair play and
Justice. Fully fifty Per cent. cf them
favor lC!pinG tle :5aS a.u oil people
to develop tAo STATE and fl I'd Il :narkc;
for their products wiiCrc possible.
About t"irty lo:' cent. disagree VT.
some Of the iGc:.5 suggested. Abou.
Is per ce1t. say they are lOt sufficient
ly iDtCr.I.d ;;@o;:t the G.; t:o@8 to
venture 2 reply and as: iuI iu.t ei
tnfcrH-",i2G, ana t!ic Balance simply
state tat th3y thinN tnc rates for gas
are hlSn enough O. too !.iTh A very
few, not over a dozen OF so, are
abusive and bitter in their remarks,
whic!! IS such Il small perce tage tat
1t shows the people CT West Virginia
are practically all fair minded and
without prcjUdiCcs.
1T is a pleasure to us to know that
we have such an open minded class
of people before whom to state our
case and we shall go on with these
Open Letters in the newspapers, feel
Ing that we are being impartially and
honestly judged and that our case is
in the best of hands. Our first letter
was prepared with tie purpose of get
ting an idea of how the people Of the
State looked at this great business Of
producing and marketing oil and gas
and now that we have clear idea Of
how it is regarded throughout the
State, We shall be able to go ahead
and furnish the information 50 many
of our correspondents have asked for,
and shall await their further opinions
with interest and confidence.
"TEe appropriated attitude Of the
newspapers is also a matter upon
which West Virginia is to be con.
graduated and augurs we'll for q safe
solution Of any question which may
come before the public Of the state
at any time"
Mr. Gill stated that the next Open
Letter will probably be a collection
of a number Of the typical letters re.
ceived, which will show all the people
Of the State just how others in the
State look at the matter. He stated
that these letters will be taken from
all those received and will show all
varieties Of opinions, both favorable
to thesgas companies and otherwise.
This public letter will appear shortly
In this newspaper and should be read
with interest and studied carefully. :
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-21
Come with me-

should think not Come with me-
ana almost with his great arms
about me he took me 20 the library
EAnd set me on sofa saying. Stay
here, rest, until | can come again.
Il waited, and when he came again
he said: 1 have some questions to
ask you. Take them with YOU.
write your answers to them. and
come back tomorrow, but not when
there is this crush. This card will
admit you at any other time.
His questions had to do with
the suffering Of prisoners in Con-
icderato prisons-Libby, Belle Isle
and AndersOnville, where they we're
dying by scores. The exchange of
prisoners had been suspended then
and | found that he had propounded
the same questions to IA number of
others, meaning by the answers to
determine Whether our boys should
come home.
The next day Mr.. Stanton was
with the President
Now, then, Mr.. Lincoln said to
me, read your answers
Il read the first and, turning TO
MI Stanton, he said: L told you
So. | read the second, and he re-
marked that it agreed with what
others had told him. read on, and
he said:
Mr.. Stanton, this is terrible.
Don't you think the boys had better
come home?
l have discussed this matter
with you, Mr.. President said the
Secretary of War.
I think the boys will come
home said Mr.. Lincoln.
" 1t is not war, Mr.. President re-
turned the Secretary.
Do you realize,' asked Mr.. Lin
coin then, that you are sending 25,-
OOO strong men to the Confederates
nd getting back 25,0OO living skele-
loilS Mr. stanton, the boys ARE
20 come home
The day before he had asked me
what had done while l was in pris-
CA. | told him that before the war
came | had chosen the law as my
profession, and that while a prisoner
| had been able to get Blackstone
and some other books l wanted, and
had read them through. SO in re-
membrance Of this, he turned to me
and with smile said:
Young man, you've won your
first case
THAT was the Abraham Lincoln Il
knew"