davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
RECTOR WEEDS AT rs
Father of Bishop Perry to
Marry Again.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia, Oct. s. Announcement
was made to-day Of the engagement of
the Rev. James Dcwolf Perry. rector
emeritus Of Calvary Episcopal Church.
and Miss Marian Frazer Harris.
daughter OF Mrs Joseph S. Harris. Her
father was a president of the Reading
Railroad. The wedding will probably
take place within the next six weeks.
DR. Perry, who is about sevcnty-hve
years old, is the father OF the Right
Rev James Dewolf Perry, jr.. Bishop
of Rhode Island Or. Perry has served
as president Of the Germantown Convo-
cation. vice president Of the Church
Training and Deaconcss House and
president Of the diocesan standing
committee. He has been connected with
Calvary Church for nearly fifty years.
His first wife died nearly five years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
sleUER DEFENDS HIMSELF
lawyer on Stand Cross Elk
amined by Jerome.

s1 d. Steucr was on the witness
lssnno at both sessions of the hearings
,sSie George c. Holt, referee, yes
si. on the charges Of unprofes-
AS,'Il conduct brought against him by
msnnnam l.. Erlsnper, the theatrical
ESWTuer told OF conferences with
rsp, . 81. Clair, the actress. whom he
tgJteh'ed IN her suit against Klaw
tOpshger. William Travers Jerome,
ia,S :. Tor Mr. Erlanger. cross-exam-
BE- me witness. The hearing will
i L shed at 1880 a. m. to-day, and
hand, .peeted the case will be in the
" the referee this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
MARRIED.

BOARDMAN TEHOU s Son
Thursday, October 3. at Grace Church,
Brooklyn. by the Rev. c. 7. J. Wrig-
ley. ID. D.. rector, Julia Christina.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
George Meredith Whitehouse, to Ken
meth Boardman.
WENDELI.-AP At Ascen-
sion Memorial Church. Ipswich,
Mass. on Wednesday. October Z.
1914, by the Rev. Robert y. Parker,
assisted by the Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. Ruth. daughter OF Francis X.
Appleton, to William Greenough
Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Haldane Library Sale Ends.

The sale of the Haldane library al
the Anderson Galleries ended yester,
day. with total for the session OF
S4$35 So, making total for the saic OF
so09 90 X. n. Barber gave $50 80 for d
rare ouarto volume by James Llntorth.
containing views engraved in 1893, OF
New Orleans, Memphis and Salt Lake
civ. r. d. North paid $50 for a series
Of eight bronze medals, issued by the
Circle Of Friends of the Medallion IN
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
SENATE APPROVES
EAST RIVER FUND
Allot S5O0.000 for Channel Aid
and Removal of COentieS
Reef.

Washington. Oct. s. The resolution
introduced by Senator O'Gorman when
proyides for the allotment OF approx
matelv 100000 for the improvement
Of the East River and Hell Gate and the
removal OF Coenties reef to depth oil
thirty-fve feet below mean low water
vas passed by the Senate to-day with
ont opUosItion. Senator Burton, IN his
speech on the river and harbor bill.
suggested that this method be followed
for carrying on urgent projects. ana Cd
tanned favorable report from the Com
merce Committee on the oGormah
resolution to-day.
Il is probable the resolution will meet
with some opposition in the House.
The news Of the passage Of the
O'Gorman resolution by the Senate was
received here with satisfaction by
Mayor Mitchell and other city authori-
ties and citizens who went to Wash
lncton Monday 10 urge the necessity
Of the East River improvement. They
are hopeful the resolution Will pass the
House. It will enable the cutting OF
he Coenties reef before the building
Of the East River subway.
It appears that the 100000 needed
for the East River and Coenties project,
which was lost in the cutting of the
rivers and harbor bill. may be taken
from the total allotment of $l,4O5,5OO
to New York in place Of less important
improvements.
The excavation Of Coentles reef has
been planned by the army engineers
since 1865. but it was put under the
head of "new work" by the engineers
low in charge. and in that way came
in for its slicing IN the appropriations.
II is proposed that the government ex-
cavate the reef to depth of thirty
five feet and that the city bear the
60 Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Admiral Breusing was born IN leo3.
He entered the navy, and from 1909 10
1907 was commander Of the East
Asiatic cruiser squadron. One OF ms
recent naval articles which attracted
mich attention was a reply to the ar
~nment Of Rear Admiral Sir Percy
Scott. Of the British navy. that the ad-
vent Of the submarine made useless
The building of more dreadnough s..
Animal a., Brcnsing contended thai this
WAS not so. and emphasized the value
Of big battleships in contest Tor SEA
supremaCV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

This is the first day OF registration.
Booths omen from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
II you do not register you cannot vote.
1t is the duty of ever, good citizen to
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
OBITUARY..
ADMIRAL. BREUSING

Berlin, Oct. S.-The death has been
announced in Berlin of Admiral Fried
rich A. Breusing, retired. lie was well
nown as writer on naval subjects
md at the time of mis- death was act
inc president of the All-Deutseher
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
DIED.

Cochrane. Eliza d. Sade. Foster {.
Hand. Richard J.. Townsend. Mary A.
Miller. Katharine y. Unler, Martha c.
Moulton, Eliza Willis, Fannie Gale
Nichols, James r.. Wynn, William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Time Curtain Rises o-day

POO Vans OF Inc NOIIu - 'IlO''I 0'''0
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS
2:15-Cabiria ..........'., ..''' "'o'e
o.t5 to 1i-Prince Of india
N''' Hammerstein's
leland q .iith st.
~ 49,, .Vitagraph
< - Rose Gardens
,o11:2o-Marta OF the Lowlands
u " Strand
go 11-Gentleman from Mississippi
" New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

THE wOODLAwN SeMkTERf.
22Jd ~ ~ Harlem TrsiN ana b. Trolley.
once. 20 East 25d y, \. \.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Frightening.

The public is often put in panic
by scientific persons who seem to
have little fear for themselves.
Learned men announce one thing af-
ter another that strikes terror to the
multitude.
Common persons cannot dispute
those who think in cycles and figure
with logarithms, and must take any
scientific declaration without ques-
ton.
An astronomer now says that with
modern refinements of mathematical
analysis and increased accuracy of
observation it has been found that
Mercury does not conform to the
Newtonian theory of gravitation,
That planet, it is added, is going too
fast and has a ''kink' in it's orbit.
They haven't yet figured out just
what this ''kink" will do to us, but
they come forward with another
theory that has an awful kick" in it.
The moon is misbelieving, they af-
firm. 1t is possible that the sights
observed by Luna in modern times
on this earth may have demoralized
her. She is "going faster" than
ever, the astronomers say, and is
moving toward the earth. When she
reaches the earth, even the astrono-
mers will probably take to the woods.
When will the moon get here? Why,
she is coming at the rate of IA feet
in 200 years, and is expected to ar
rive in 1,945, 100000 years!-Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16

ternoon at Bethesda. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the bereaved fami-
ly.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, of the Lutheran
Seminary, Columbia, preached at the
Lutheran church, last Sunday night,
and greatly delighted his auditors.
Attorney Bert Carter has an i'm
portant case in Ehrhardt. He was
Methodist church last Sunday night,
last.
The special Easter music at the
Methodist church last Sunday night
directed by Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
was we'll rendered and much enjoyed
by the audience. The entertainment
committee of this congregation are
busy providing homes for delegates
to the district conference to convene
here Wednesday night, April %.
The Baptists are looking forward
to the dedication of their church
building which will take place in the
near future, the exact date of which
has not yet been announced. Dr.. w.
T. Derrieux, of Greenville, Will
preach the dedication sermon and
Hon. Mendel l.. Smith, of Camden,
will deliver an address on "One Hun
dred Years of Baptist History
Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Mcdowell have
been very much interested lately IN
caging birds, but they were greatly
surprised last Monday afternoon to
find that their beautiful and valua-
BILE collection had all flown. Now
these ladies are much interested in
the purchase of patented dishwash-
ers and floor mops. Even much like
this sometimes is life.
Jim Sease, one of the most highly
respected negroes of this community,
aged about 65 years, without mo-
ment's warning, droppen dead in Mr..
S. w. Copeland's store few days
ago. Since then his son, lad Is or
19 years old, sickened and died of
pneumonia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
News From Ehrhardt.

Ehrhardt, April 15.-The town
council of Ehrhardt has awarded
contract to the Modern Equipment
Co., of Savannah, for electric lights.
The plant is to be one of the most
up-to date and efficient of any to be
found in any town the size of this in
the State, and will have ample capa-
city to handle the towns growth
for some time to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt are
on an extended visit to Newberry and
Albermarle, N. C. The latter city be-
ing situated on Albermarle Sound,
Mr.. Ehrhardt expects to have a good
time fishing.
Mrs. Alfred Chassereau, who had
the misfortune several weeks ago, to
break her ankle, and her daughter
Mrs. c. E. Kinsey, who is suffering
with rheumatism, have both return
ed from the Baker Hospital, Char
lesion.
The music classes of Mrs. Nc
Dowell at Lodge and Ehrhardt gave
a. most excellent recital at Copeland
hall, Ehrhardt, last Friday evening.
The frequent applause of the large
audience present attested the delight
with which the efforts of the pupils
were received. The program includ-
ed, besides musical recitations, a few
readings by the pupils and a couple
of songs by the teacher. The recital
will be repeated at Lodge next Fri
day evening.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
proaching marriage of Mr.. Alexander
Frazer Henderson, of Ehrhardt, to
Miss Jessie Florence Harrison, of
Walterboro, April 21.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Smoak, of the Bethesda COM
munity, died Monday night of this
week, and was buried Tuesday af-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
What She Was.

There is a lawyer with an office
in one of the largest buildings down
town who is famous as man who
never loses his temper or allows his
words to grow intemperate, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. The other
day when he was very busy, a female
book canvasser entered his private
office.
Il should like to show you very
valuable work." she began.
Madam" said the attorney rising
from his chair, you must excuse me,
am sorry, but am engaged"
The agent had heard the same
thing, before, probably, for she kept
on getting closer. And though the
lawyer repeated his plea of an en-
gagement she came nearer and near
er, and she talked and talked.
Madam" he cried desperately,
81 am busy, and if you don't go at
once you will force me to be what
l have never been before-guilty OF
rudeness to woman!"
That did the business. Like a true
woman, she had the last word, even
though she knew she was licked. AS
she retreated toward the door she
cried:
"I'H have you know l amt wo-
man-I'm a LADY,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Famous Winters in Paris.

The comparatively cold snap with
which Europe has been favored of
late has led to much writing on the
subject of famous winters. The
Fifteenth Century might justly be
called the cold century.
In 14OS the registrars of the Par
lament of Paris reported that it
was impossible to issue any Of it's
resolutions, because the ink froze
in the ink bottles of the clerks;
every three words they had to thaw
their pens, and this with fire
roaring in their room. Every river
in France was frozen and not a
mill could work. Twelve years
later, in 1929, there was repetition
of this winter. Foodstuffs gave out
and poor people died by tens of
thousands.
In 1922 in less than three days
the wine and the vinegar froze in
the cellars; cocks and hens had their
combs frozen; the streets were full
of people who danced, jumped,
wrestled and ran races, anything to
keep off frostbite.
In 1880 it froze for more than
two and a half months and the snow
fell for 40 days without stopping.
All the birds hidden in the trunks
of trees died.
In the year of the great winter,
as 1903 was called, hundreds of
persons died from cold; everything
was frozen hard, even the bread
served at the table of Henry ~.
In 1909 all the wheat was destroyed
and a new sowing had to be made
in the spring. Button relates that
no bread was to be had, even Nine.
de Maintenon had to go without
it.
In 1776 sentinels were found
frozen to death outside Versailles,
and the king put a stop to their
service. In Paris great bonfires were
lit in the streets. Bells were shivered
into pieces as they rung; clocks
stopped and in the cellars wine
turned into ice. Hares and partridges
came into the towns and hid them
selves in the hooks and corners OF
houses where they were subsequent
lv found as hard as a board and
quite inedible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragrap About
Men and Happenings.

The South Carolina Medical asso-
citation is in session this week at
Florence.
Former President Taft has wired
Commissioner Watson that he will
be unable to address the Drainage
Congress.
Field day exercises are being held
in various parts of the State by the
schools. Orangeburg county held
field day exercises on April II.
The South Carolina Master Plum
bers association has just closed its
session at Charleston. Delegates
were elected to the National asso-
citation.
The grand lodge, knights of Py'
thias, will meet at Chester on May &c
and 27. Special trains will be operat'
3D. and excursion rates have been
granted by the railroads.
O. H. Winges, a large planter of ST.
Matthews, on Monday sold his entire
cotton crop of 1918, 533 bales
averaging 473 pounds each, for $32,,
939.40, to an Augusta cotton dealer
Three companies of State Militia
failed to pass at the recent inspec-
tions. namely: Company B, first in
fantry, company K, third infantry
and the second company, coast ar
tillery.
The physicians of Florence state
that the mortality rate among in
fants in that city has been decreas-
ed so per cent on account of the
Inauguration of milk and food in
spection.
Judge Prince has refused to man
damus Comptroller General Jones in
the friendly suit brought by the State
company to require the payment OF
printing bills against the State OF
South Carolina.
Senator Smith has secured favor
able report on the amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill, set
ting aside 100000 for the placing
of standard grading systems at local
cotton markets.
Objections are being raised against
the encampment of Southern national
guard companies at the Isle of Palms.
1t is alleged by those opposed to the
encampment there that it is dan
gerous on account of the mosquitoes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
Seven Ages and Socialism.

Chairman Elliott, of the New
Haven Railroad, condemning social
ism, said:
Man is an acquisitive animal, and
socialism can't come until he loses
his acquisitiveness. That will be
never.
The seven ages of man have been
we'll tabulated by somebody or other
on an acquisitive basis. Thus:
First Age-Sees the earth.
Second Age-Wants it.
Third Age-Hustles to get it.
Fourth Age-Decides to be satis-
fled with only about half of it.
Fifth Age-Becomes still more
moderate.
Sixth Age-Now content to possess
a six-by-two strip of it.
Seventh Age-Gets the strip
Wall Street Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
LEMONS GROW IN CHICAGO.
Fruit Averages Twelve Inches in Dia-
meter.

Chicago, April 10.-Twenty-four
lemons, averaging twelve inches in
diameter and two pounds in weight,
to-day were cut from tree grown
in a siXteen-inch pot in one of the
greenhouses of the botanical depart
ment of the University of Chicago.
The fruit was raised by W. J. O'Car-
roll, head botanist, from a tropical
hybrid imported from South Ameri-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
A. f. HILL, GREAT SACHEM.
South Carolina Red Men Meet Next
Year in Newberry.

Rock Hill, April 1.-THE election
of officers was the feature of the con-
cluding session to-day of the Great
Council of the Improved Order of
Red Men, Reservation of South Caro-
lima. A. E. Hill, of Spartanburg, was
elected great sachem. Newberry was
selected as the place of the next an
nual meeting. Wilson Brooks, OF
Chicago, Grand Chief of Records,
made an address.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16

Woman's place may be the home,
but, says the Baltimore Sun, Judging
from recent statistics, she seems to
have deliberately ignored the fact, for
there are 239,077 stenographers,
327,635 teachers and professors,
4S1,159 in various trades, 77O,055
engaged in agricultural pursuits, L.
800 physicians and surgeons, 1895
clergymen, 2,193 journalists, 1,037
architects, designers and craftsmen,
1910 lawyers, 529,497 women in
various professions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
In Rural Carrier Service.

Washington, April 12.-Represen-
tative Byrnes has been notified by
the postoffice department that
Thomas ]. Weekley has been appoint
ed to fill a vacancy in the rural car
rier service at Ulmers, Barnwell
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16

was no army movement. Two expla-
nations for this were advanced-the
desire that the constitutionalists in
control of Northern Mexico should
not misinterpret the action, and the
fact that the United States has al
ready big fighting force within
striking distance of Mexico. Twelve
thousand troops are at Texas City,
where four army transports are at
anchor, and thousands of cavalry
and infantry are spread all along the
border, where they can be moved
quickly.
High administration officials did
not expect critical development, but
they are prepared for any emergency.
Secretary Bryan, who is i'll, had in
tended to leave tonight for Miami,
Fla. He cancelled his reservation
and announced that he would stay in
Washington indefinitely. Senator
Shively, acting chairman of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, con-
ferred with Mr.. Bryan, and called at
the White House as we'll. He said
that at the regular meeting of the
committee tomorrow he would trans
nit all the information he had obtain
ed to-day.
The status of the case, as summon
ed up by cabinet officers and other
officials was described as follows:
The Incident at Tampico.
Assistant Paymaster Charles G.
Copp and a boatload of marines land
ed at Tampico last Thursday to OBJ
tain supplies. They were arrested,
but later discharged. In accordance
with regulations in all navies OF the
world Rear Admiral Mayo, on con-
sidering that an unwarranted arrest
had been made and that the uniform
of the American navy had been dis
regarded, demanded reparatlon IN the
form of salute of twenty-one guns.
The American flag, while not taken
ashore, was flying at the stern OF the
whaleboat and all the marines were
in uniform. Rear Admiral Mayo al
lowed the Huerta commander until 9
O'Clock that evening to fire salute,
but later extended the time to AFFORD
the commander an opportunity to
communicate with his superior CT
fcers in Mexico City. A statement
of apology was issued in Mexico City
by Gen. Huerta, and the officer who
arrested the marines was ordered
punished.
This did not satisfy the United
States government and the salute was
insisted upon. Gen. Huerta himself at
no time agreed to comply, but an un-
der secretary in the Mexican foreign
office did inquire of Charge
O'Shaughnessy if a salute fired to the
gunboat Dolphin and responded to
by the American ship would be ac-
ceptable. This was emphatically re-
jected by the United States and word
was sent that nothing snort of pub
lie salute to the American flag would
be satisfactory
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, April 13.-Miss Sue Best
visited relatives in Savannah recent
~.
Miss Matte Davis, of Garnett, was
a recent visitor to Mrs. C. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. Otis Compton, now of Geor-
gia.. visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. S. L. Sanders attended divine
services at the Presbyterian church
at Allendale Sunday. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Louise Will
son, who spent a pleasant afternoon
here meeting old friends, of whom
she has many. She returned on the
ID. m. train to Ulmer, where she
has a school Cor near there.)
Mrs. ]. H. Preacher has gone TO
Valdosta, Ca, to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. Woodward. Mrs. Arthur YOU
mans, of Savannah, presides over her
home in her absence.
Rev. R. B. Griman, D. D.. OF CO.
iOmD1G, was SuCSI WIN NA~o
Mrs. S. L. Sanders on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs. OF
Savannah, were recent guests OF Mrs.
Fred Lightsey. Mrs. Judson Light
sey, of Brunson, was also her guest.
Misses Wilkerson and Blount, Of
Denmark, were charming visitors
here this week to relatives.
Miss Jennie DuRant, president OF
the u. D. c., had her junior class
of that organization to engage IN
an Easter egg hunt at her home Tues
day afternoon. She also served them
delicious refreshments.
There was an entertainment at
school hall Thursday evening. A
musical program was nicely carried
out. The sock party and easter
eggs brought about $4,000 for the
new church.
Mrs. James Cullum, pleasantly re-
membered here as Miss Mary Spann
Harrison, is visiting among Old
friends here. She assisted in the
musical Friday evening, and her
music was much enjoyed.
Prof. l.. o. Watson, of Clemson
College, spent the weekend with
G.. D. Sanders.
Mrs. silas GLADDEN. and son, OF Co.
1unbia, are with Mrs. G. w. Barber.
There we're interesting exercises
Including Easter and missionary
at school hall Sunday afternoon. Mr.
]. E. Johnston, the superintendent
has a large Sunday-school. The reel
tations and music were fine. Prof.
Lovett lead the choir. Little (very
tiny) Frances Loadholt and Lena
Johnston recited very sweetly mis-
sionary piece. Everyone wanted TO
kiss them before they finished./
Mrs. Bushnell Bowers, of Prosper
ty visited Mrs. Groseclose recently.
MIR. Neal Reames, of Columbia, Wis
tied his sister-in-law, Miss Salley,
also Mrs. Mary Youmans recently.
Folks are admiring the pretty new
Baptist church, as it is getting on IN
,;,o an6 finish
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16

The Newberry Observer suggests
that on account of the large number
of candidates for governor each one
be limited to one joke. We rise to
second the suggestion by limiting the
aspirants to one handful of mud
each. .-Edgefield Advertiser.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16

The site of Dyea, Alaska, which in
the days of the Klondike boom had
population of twenty thousand, has
to-day a population of three, one
Indian woman and two Americans,
one of whom is establishing a fox
farm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-16

The Yellowstone National Park
has an area of 1915, square miles.
Of the AIT women doctors in Eng
land the greater majority are mar
riad