davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
THOSE INJURED IN
 MOTORCYCLE CRASH

Three persons. MT and Mrs Louis nichffelx. and their small son. Will lam, of Wlestchester. Mass, all oc- .upants of a motorcycle provided with : side seat attachment, were seriously Injured late yesterday afternoon when the motorcycle crashed into an auto mobile owned by o. H. Wheeler of ettozler Pond, Milford, on the Mil lord turnpike at the end of the new pavement.
 The Mfcheleks were returning from Asbury- Park at a. high rate of speed. Physicians were hurrfedly summoned, and the injured later taken to the New Haven hospital So severely was the child injured it is feared he will not recover. His arm was broken
 The Car of Russia has conferred the Order of St. Vladimir on General Rem hea1kampR for deeds of bravery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Harry R. Kurrie of Chicago, was elected president of the Chicago, In- & Louisville Railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Governor Fielder visited the Mon mouth County Agricultural Fair at Red Bank. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
FEELS LIKE
 A NEW WOMAN
As.I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Dispelled Rackache, Headaches
 and Dizziness.

pfuus, Ohio. o.-s.I would be very un- grateful if failed to give Lydia E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
PAYNE FUNERAL TO-DAY
President Probably Will At
tend-Sends a Wreath.

Washington, Dec. l2.-President Will
son probably will attend the funeral
of Representative Serene z. Payne, Of
New York, in the House chamber to-
morrow. He ordered wreath Of flow
ers to-day for the coffin.
Every branch Of official life in Wash
ington will be represented in the FIVE
hundred seats that will be set aside on
tbs Hoor of the House and the thou
sand or more places in the gallery.
Committees Of the House and Senate
will be in charge Of the ceremony.
The usual eulogies by the legisla-
tive associates OF the dead man viii be
omitted. A religious service, conducted
INV the Rev. DR.. Couden, chaplain Of
the House, and the Rev. Samuel H.
Greene, of Calvary Baptist Church,
will mark the final rites. Prayers, a
brief sermon and hymns BY the choir
of the Calvary Church will make up
the programme.
Following the service the body will
be taken to Auburn, ". Y, accompanied
By Hous, and Senate conlnaittSaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
OBITUARY.
MARY TRUE WILSON.

Montclsir. ". j., Dec. l2.--Miss Mary
True Wilson. twenty-six years old, OF
4l2 4Sd St, Brooklyn, died in Noun
tainside Hospital to-day without re-
gaining consciousness after being
stricken on Sunday night while wait.
ing for trolley car on Orange Road
here. Last Sunday morning Miss Will
son came to this town with her mother
10 visit relatives.
When they were waiting for trolley
car in the evening on their waY home
Miss Wilson fell 10 the street IN an
condition. Her mother tried
20 arouse her, but could not do 60.
When an ambulance surgeon arrived he
found she had been seized with hem
orrhage. She was removed TO the hos
pitsl and pneumonis developed. The
young woman was a member Of St An
drew's Episcopal Church, BroeSly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
WAVES TIP NEW
DANCE TO PLAYERS
Gaiety Players Learn 1t as the
Lapland Rolls in Heavy Sea
on Slow Trip.

Twenty-six principals of the London
Gaiety Theatre production, "Io-nlghts
the Night" headed by George Gros-
smith and Emmy Wehlen, who were
seen in New York last in "The Girl on
the Film" arrived yesterday on. the
Lapland. The delay and rolling OF the
shin were not without their advantage,
and both the players named will intro
duce in the production a new dance,
called the Dolphin Ripple, which they
say they invented while trying to re-
hearse other steps on the fitting deck
of the Laplsnd.
with the arrival Of yesterdays TWEEN
ty-six the company, which IS 70 open
al the Shubert Theatre on Christmas
Eve. is now intact on this side, the for
tv-four chorus members having been
in New York since last Sunday. New
York gets the production before the
London Gsiety because Of the war.
Among those in yesterday were
lanes Blakeley, well known as a low
Comedian; Maurice Fsrkoa, remem-
bered here from "The Merry Count
esq: mis- Hoey, liked in London al
most as much as Marie Tempest;
Isuri De Frece and Fay Compton, VINO
appeared in "The Queen Of the MoY-
ies"; Peggy Kurton, q f-vorite in The
Girl from Utah; Davy Burnaby and
Edward Laurillard. who is Grossmith s
partner in the present enterprise.
Miss Wehlen, a native of Vienna
took out British citizenship papers be-
fore her departure for New YORK.
Then she packed up Chatterbox, her
fnll.blooded Pomeranian, and started;
Chatterbox has been specially trained
for a barking role in "To-nights the
Might"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
THREE CHARITIES IN ONE
Unemployed Girls, the Poor
and Hospital Benefit.

Three charities in one Is the pro-
gramme which the Home Relief Fund,
at 29th st. and Fifth av., is carrying
out. In the rooms of the old Calumet
Club busy group of girls is engaged
in remodelling cast-off garments given
to the fund. The girls came from the
ranks of the unemployed, and the SAL
aries, though small, serve to tide the
recipients over until business improves.
The second benefit lies in the fact
that the recut and renovated garments,
as we'll as new ones made up from
material given by some of the large
stores, may be purchased by the poor
at nominal prices. Third and last,
the entire profits of the business" are
going to ST Marks Hospital.
A ballroom has been fitted up ond
the dancing is under the direction of
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, Annsbelle
Olyphant, Julianna Cutting and Mrs.
Stowe Phelps. This evening twenty
six girls of the Dancing Around" COM
pany, at the Winter Garden, will dance
and sew for the fund.
The articles made by the girls are
70 be placed on sale Tuesday morning
in a special booth. Mayor Mitchell has
been invited to attend one evening this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BIG WELCOME FOR
SOLDIER IOLINIST
Kreisler Gets Hero's and Artists
Need from Crowd at
Carnegie Hall.

Even the wounds of war may not be
without their recompense, as was
evinced yesterday afternoon at Fritz
Kreisler's recital in Carnegie Hall. Mr..
Kreisler, great violinist as he is, never
received in New York the like of yes
terday's ovation, nor did he ever play
before an audience Of such stupendous
size.
1t was an audience which overlooked
the auditorium and seated itself in
rows twelve deep upon the stage; an
audience that clapped until its hands
were sore and until encore after encore
had been given it. What portion Of it
was there because it loved the violin
lists art and what portion because 1t
loved his wounds will never be known,
but, whatever be the reason, il was an
audience such as Carnegie Hall rarely
sees.
Mr.. Kreisler was wildly applauded
when he first appeared Upon the stage.
He walked with a slight limp and his
face seemed little pale and drawn,
while there was distinct lack OF his
onetime aggressiveness Of demeanor.
Otherwise he was the Kreisler of old,
as superb an artist as exists to-day.
In the Handel sonata in major
and IN the bach "Chaconne ne prayed
with all the breadth of style, the rich
ness and prodigality of tone, the poetry
Of utterance, the vigor of expression
which have so distinguished him in the
past. Never did he descend TO meet
the groundlings and 10 dazzle them;
was, as always, the artist who believes
that sincerity comes before all else,
who realizes that art is sristocratic
and that every great artist must be an
aristocrat.
Even in the final group, in which two
Of the numbers were his own, he
played with the same confluence. He
gave his Caprice Viennois" with ex-
guisite delicacy and grace, yet with
that incisiveness of rhythm which the
Viennese are never without. Carl
Samson played all the Accomplishments
most alphabetically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BIG BENEFIT FOR
SECOURS NATIONAL
Julia Arthur Among Many
Stage Folk to Appear at
Shubert Theatre.

Plans have been completed for the
benefit arranged by the American Com.
mittee of the Secours National OF
France at the Shubert Theatre Tues
day afternoon, to raise money for needy
women and children in France and Eel
GUM. In recognition Of the service
rendered by people Of the stage IN TINS
and other benefits % per cent OF the
receipts will be given TO the Actors
Fund of America.
The Secours National has agents
constantly in the war zone TO assist
those unable to escape from the scenes
Of the conflict. II is said that the work
in Paris alone includes the giving OF
100000 meals every day.
Julia Arthur will make her first ap-
pearance in New York in years at this
performance. She will present "Mer-
cedes," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, as
sisted by a cast consisting of William
Courtleigh, Ernest Glendenning, Ed
mund Breese, William Harris, Nine.
Mathilde Cottrelly, Harold Meltzer,
Richard Dix and P. J. Maccord.
William Faversham and Phyllis Nell
son Terry are TO give the balcony"
scene from "Romeo and Juliet" Con-
way Tearle will be the Mercutio.
Joseph Coyne, Douglas Fairbanks,
Patricia Collinge and Irene Fenwick
will contribute George V. Hobart's
Lambs Club Gambol sketch, Saving
Time"
Virginia Brooks and Leslie Faber
will be seen in The Constant Lover"
by St. John Hankin. HolDrook Blinn
and the Princess Players will pive
George AIDES "Nettie.'
Others on the bill are Emmy Wehlen
and George Grossmith, Margaret Ro-
maine. Of The Midnight Girl"; Julie
Opp, Thomas Wise and Nile. Gabrielle
Dorziat, who will recite the "Marsell-
laise,' with musical accompaniment,
and dance the "Marche Militaire," by
Schubert. Guthrie McClintlc will have
charge Of the stage.
Seats may be had from Mrs. Whitney
Warren. IS East 47th ST.. or az the box
Office Of the Shubert Theatre.
The entertainment will be under the
direction OF Mrs. F. Gray Griswold,
Mrs. Frances X. Pendleton and Mrs.
Whitney Warren.
Among the patronesses are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs.
W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. c. c. Cuyler,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Charles Deer
ing. Mrs. John K. DreXel, Mrs. henry
=. Dawson, Mrs G. G. Frelinghuysen,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Walter
Gurnee. Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, Mrs. +.
Il. Hartman, Mrs. Archer Huntington,
Mrs. Otto Kahn, Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Mrs. ]. P. Morgan, Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer, Mrs. George. Grant
Mason, Mrs. George y. Post, jr., Mrs.
Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson. Mrs. George Rives. Mrs. Victor
Sorchan, Mrs. William T. sheehsn,
Mrs. " Watts Sherman, Mrs. Ruther-
furd stuyvesant, Mrs. 0rmond Smith,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Henry
Morgan Tilford, Mrs. Henry Taft, Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, Mrs. George Henry
Warren. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs.
Oliver Iselin. Mrs. Taylor Pyne, mrs.
H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Mrs. V.
Everit Macy, Mrs. Henry c. Phipps and
Mra Pembroke Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
TAGORE PLAY GIVEN
Church Audience Sees Strange
Indian Drama in Dark.

1.-The King Of the Dark Chamber" by
Rabindranath Tagore, was presented
last night for the second time in New
York at 81. Marks House of Play, under
the direction of Benedict Papot.
Tagore's play is out of the range OF
American artistic traditions, and can
not be judged by the standards Of any
school Of drama with which our civili-
zation is familiar. 1t is series Of cpl
sodes, some OF which take place in alb
solute darkness.
The part Of Queen Sudarshana,
whose longing to see God forms the
story. was acted by Frances Ruckert.
Harold Skinner took the part OF the
King of Kanchi and Edwin r. Wolfe was
the Pretender, the false God. Renee
Prahsr and Henriette Goodwin were
Surangana and Rohini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

George W. Smalley)
yet been done to relax the stringency
Of the censorship on cable dispatches,
which has been, and Is, more stupidity
exercised than perhaps any other form
OF censorship, and creates irritation IN
America; which any government in It's
senses would desire to avoid.
The actual language of this amazing
Law Officer in the House OF Commons,
November IL, is worth quoting once
more:
Criticism of the Government, or of
particular members Of the Government,
is thing which ! would never stop
unless the criticism was OF such a
character that il might destroy pub
lie confidence in the Government
which has charge OF the war, or cause
distress or alarm TO the people by
leading them to think that affairs were
in 8 very serious state
Under that rule liberty Of the Press
might easily have ceased to exist. The
sole safeguard of liberty was the in
capacity of the Censor.
This was written yesterday. But
this morning appears fresh statement
by Sir Stanley Buckmaster, which
seems to retract his retrsction Of the
day before. He now says TO the House
of Commons:
at is a mistake to imagine that the
policy Of this Office has recently un-
dergone any modification or change"
Really. this eminent parsonage ought
to know his own mind for twenty-four
hours together. At present, it is open 20
doubt whether he will or will not at
tempt to suppress political criticism.
| will venture to say that, with all the
terrors of the law and Of martial law
behind him, he will fail II he tries.
C. W s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ALLEN-FABFR.

Orange, n. j., Dec. 12.-Miss Lois
Faber, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
millus G. Kidder, of rs Highland sv.,
this city, was married this afternoon in
All Saints Church, Orange, TO Eugene
Yorke Allen, son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam F. Allen, OF Scotland Road. South
Orange. The ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. Cortland Whitehead,
Bishop of Pittsburgh, assisted by the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Durham, rector OF
the church. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore white
satin made with train and draped with
old lace which had been worn by her
mother Her tulle veil was caught up
with orange blossoms. After a we'd
ding tour in the South Mr. and Mrs.
Allen will spend the winter in New
York.
Three brothers Of the bridegroom,
Yorke. Frederick and John Allen; Je.
rome F. Kidder. brother Of the bride;
her cousin, Henry ". Kidder, and Rus
sell Freeman, of South Orange, were
ushcrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
AGAINST LONDON TREATY
seamen Say 1t Destroys Many
Precautions for Safety.

At the request Of The delegates OF
the international Seamen's Union, tele-
grams were sent yesterday by the Cen
trail Federated Union to President VII.
son and TO j. II. Clark, chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Commerce,
and other Senators, protesting against
The proposed London treaty to govern
conditions in the maritime industry
ard asking them to refuse 70 ratify II.
Augustus Brown, delegate Of the
sailors Eastern and Gulf Association,
.sid the treaty would nullify the effect
Of the legislation for the safety OF
passengers and crews By substituting
iifersfts for lifeboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SETS NEW DATE FOR WEDDING.

The postponed wedding Of Miss Irene
Jsburg, of Breton Hall, TO Carlos The
odore Danneman, of st. Felix, Brazil,
will take place at Delmonico's on
Thursday at p. m.
The recent storm at sea delayed the
steamer Rio de Jsneiro coming from
Brazil. and new invitations have been
issued.
Mrs. Jack" Kolle will be matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids will be the
Misses Matilda Jaburg, Carrie Quicker,
Anna Happel and Anna Mates. John
Jaburg, Fred. Jaburg, Edward Kueck
and Harry Kueck will be ushers, and
Charles Rutsman will be best man.
After the ceremony the couple will sail
for Brazil, where Mr.. Danneman has
banking interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Wedding Secret Comes Out.

Friends Of John J. Townsend and
Miss Ebba Jarda Maria Swain, both
Of this city, we're surprised yesterday
n learn that Miss Swain bad been
Mrs. townsend since May 4, 1914. Miss
Swshn is a daughter Of Gustav Swain,
az Kslmar, Sweden. The couple were
nsrried in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Jersey City, by the Rev. George d.
Hsdley. and left two days later for a
bnnsvmoon in Europe. Mr.. Townsend
Il A member Of the Union, Kniekerboek-
or and Century clubs and 10 graduate
Of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
RUG SALE NETS S67,753
Orientals Bring S15,84O at
Final Session.

The sale of the Dikran Asadorian col
lection of Oriental rugs and carpets at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries ended
yesterday with a total for the week OF
1853, of which sum sl5,s4O was re-
eeived at the final session. Among the
larger purchasers were Mrs. Elmer l..
Butler, Mrs. c. S. Baird, Isaac inter
never. William s. Kallman, L. F. Grove,
Charles Dresehel and II. D. Rosen.
-Four hundred examples of ancient
royal art in pottery, crystal, bronze
and gems, brought TO this country oy
Azeez Khayat from extensive cxcava,
tions in Syria and Egypt, will be placed
on view in the galleries tomorrow
morning. The collection will be sold
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
december II and is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MRS. ELIZABETH YEREANCE.

rutherford, \. J., Dec. l2.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Yereance, wife Of Thomas
Yereance. Of 2s5 Orient Way, died yes
terday morning in her sixty-sixth year.
Mrs. Yereance had lived here for about
sixty years. She was known for her
charities and for her interest in Ruth
erford civic affairs. She leaves her
husband and three children, Mrs.
Leonard Croker, of Rutherford; Mrs.
Gustav s. Ash, of Rutherford, and Miss
Liyia Yereance, who lived with her
parents. The funeral will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ALFRED A. BRICK.

Alfred A. Brick, ffty-two years old,
fCl many years employed in the Health
Department in Manhattan, died yes
terday morning at his home, In 62S
Sanford sv., Flushing. He was born
in Brooklyn and lived eighteen years
in Flushing. He was member OF
Cornucopia Lodge, +. and A. NJ, OF
Flushing; Pentslpha Chapter, X. A:
NJ; Trinity Commandery, X. T., and
kismet Temple of Brooklyn. He leaves
a wife and three sons, Leon A. Birck,
Clinton Brick and Vernon Brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
"AIDA' FOR HOSPITAL AID
opera Proceeds to Go to 1tal-
ian Benevolent Institute.

There were no novelties yesterday at
the opera. In the afternoon a large
audience listened to Madame butter
sv" with Miss Fsrrar, Nine. tornia,
Mr. Msrtinelli, Mr.. Scott and the usual
In the evening an equally large audi
ence heard aida" given for me oenent
Of the Italian Benevolent institute and
Hospital, with Mines. Destlnn anu ooer
and NM. Caruso, Amato, Kossi aho
Didur. A large sum was added 10 the
funds of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MISS FORsYTHE TO WE'D JAN. 4.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Cameron
Forsythe, daughter OF John Forsythe,
of 3e3 West End av., to Harold Tobey
will take place on Monday afternoon,
January 4, at o'clock, at the Hotel
Gotham. DR.. Fred. Winslow Adams,
Of ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church. will perform the ceremony.
Mrs. George c. Boldt, jr., of New York,
will be matron of honor, and Miss NJ.
Boldt flower girl. Allen Tobey is 10
be Mr.. Tobey's best man. The ushers
will include William Hutchinson, OF
Englewood y. j.; Arthur B. Thomp-
son, William II. Carpenter and Robert
VI. Forsythe, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MRS. WILLIAM COCHNAR.

East Rutherford. n. j., Dec. l2.--
After a long illness Mrs. Louise Coeh-
mar, wife of William Cochran, OF Ran
dolph sv., East Rutherford, died TO-
day. She was in her fifty-seventh year.
She leaves, besides her husband, the
following children: Robert Cochnar,
Mrs. Charles Merkle, Mrs. John Schnen,
Miss Jennie and Miss Anna Coehnar.
The funeral will be held on Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
LEASES PARK THEATRE
Modern Play Go. Will Trans
fer "Polygamy" There.

The Modern Play Company, pro-
ducers Of "Polygamy." now. at the
Playhouse, will take over the Park
Theatre on December p, and "Polyg-
amy" will then be transferred TO that
theatre. A long lease Of the theatre
was entered into yesterday with the
Pabst Brewing Company.
Announcement was also made by the
Modern Play Company that "Poiyg-
amy" the first production OF the COM
psny, is to be followed by others IN
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Lafayette. Mrs. L'Andre longed to 60
to France to nurse the soldiers, but 80
she is eighty-four years old she eeuic
not be accepted. But ut least she eeuld
pack a soldiers kit, and she did this.
and with her own HANDS carried IL from
her uptown house TO Archer NJ. Hunt
ington, treasurer of the Lafayette
Fund. az the Vanderbilt Kotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
THERON Is. AGOR.

Theron S. Agor, of Mshopsc Falls z
lumber merchant, who cleared much OF
John d. Rockefeller's wooded estate at
Pocantico Hills, is dead at his home.
He was born in Mahopac in 1850. He
became a cattle dealer, and then went
into the lumber business. He set up
sawmills on the Rockefeller estate and
for months was busy cutting away tim
Der for Mr.. Rockefeller. He leaves .
wife and FIVE children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Fight for Sea Safety.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Administrs-
,;on headers determined to-day to press
foy ratification by the Senate the safe
~ AZ sea treaty which grew out OF the
f,rdon maritime conference last year
and was mentioned by President Will
son In his message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
her home, s67 Madison av., for her
daughter. Miss Charlotte !. Baker.

Mrs. Charles Edmund Van Week will
introduce her daughter, Miss Helen
Van Week, at reception on Tuesday,
December %, at her home. a. Mont
clair, y. J. A dance will follow in the
evening at the Moutclair Club