davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MISS TIFFANY BRIDE
OF DR.. BUCKINGHAM
Ceremony Takes Place i'm the
Episcopal Church at Cold
spring IIarbor, l.. I.
EXCEPTION UNDER BOWER

". .u, Trimhlc Tiffany. daugh-
..- .. i.ua- c. Tiffany Of "a East Sew
...,.... a street. was married at noon
.....-... % pr Robert Birmingham in
10 Episcopal Church at Cold Spring
u,-,. L T. The Rev. w +. McCord.
..,a- 'g. church, performed the cerc-
r,y
,t- 90 the brides wishes, the
... r.. tH. wedding was to take place
...a.. No. given as little publicity as
... tnl the ceremony was simple
-. T.. interior " the quaint little
..-.s $50. transformed by profusion
..4t... There were no ushers.
TIE n-.dr entered the church upon her
.,,u,r.. r-m She wore a gown OF cream
.tv over which was drapcd old lace.
Her ,rI Vls also OF lace. She carried
,s..ow roses and orange blossoms. Tho
raid o, honor was Miss Louise Luck
ssr Nero Charles Birmingham, "a
roth, n 'Ac bridegroom, was the best
An
Fc.,ovug the wedding there was a
s-esn,l.t and reception at Laurelton. the
..urtry unrc OF the Tiffany family,
tb.ra the couple received congratula-
.,~s beneath = bower OF Clematis, orchids
and p.nN asters, near a playing foun-
lin
Among the guests. besides members Of
re tvo families. were Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ri ". DO Forest. MIR and Mrs Henry W.
Z. Forest Mr. and Mrs William A. Stew
M. Mr. AID Mrs Robert G. Henderson
md Mrs tl'rcl Mitchell.
Miss tiffany has passed a great deal
y Ns- time in outdoor life. Her father
,uri-y place near oyster Bay IL noted
,,- i's artistic surroundings, and AZ a
irecian fs,e which he gave there last
.7riag rs guests. among whom were
,,;ed artists and architects. were served
a. an elaborate dinner by the children
o, me host 80 classic garh.
Or Burl. CHAM Is son OF Nc and
Ma Charles c. birmingham OF New York
md Crescent Beach. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
JAMES DITSON TO PAY ALIMoNY.

Supreme Court Justice Javcox in
Brooklyn yesterday granted allnrony OF
$3.50 n month and a counsel fee OF 81 900
10 Mrs. Esther Ditson Of Cedarhurst
l.. J., pending the trial OF her suit for
divorce from James Dtson, a member OF
the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs
OF Washington, D. C., and one OF the
three hclrs Of tho late Oliver Ditson. his
grandfather, The latter died in Wash.
ington in 1859, leaving a net estate OF
1857 900.
The Ditsons were married at Far Rock
away In October, 1903. and separated last
May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

The marriage OF Miss Marion Winston
Hoy. ana Lansing Woodruff Powers
al tik. pltc. At the Hugueuot Memorial
church pelham Manor. Oh next Wednes-
gy f',rr on September 30. at o'clock.
Mss H1y,r is the daughter of Col
-I M Frank Jerome Hoyle.
Mr. Powers IL the son Of Mrs Kath-
me Weaver Powers of Rye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
AMERICAN OFFICERS RETURN
Major Ryan and Relief Commission
Leave Berlin To-day.

BERLIN, Sept, 30, via London. Sept,
2i.--The American army officers OF the
relief mission, headed by Major Ryan.
will leave here Friday TO meet the United
states cruiser Tennessee for the return TO
America,
The officers VIII turn over the funds
remaining In their hands TO the various
American Consuls in Germany for the
continuance OF the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
George ~. Robbins.

Mo%MouTH BEACH, y. j.. Sept. a.
George H. Robbins, assessor Of Monmouth
Beach and member OF the Board Of Educs-
ton died here to-day of heart disease. In
his seventy-hfth year. He was horn AT
Long Branch. TWO children, William G.
Robbins assistant postmaster at Sea
bright, and Miss Bessie Robbins, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Iinrnes-IiiiIs,

toso BuANcu. y. j. Sept. oi.--George
-. Barnes u Washington, u. G.. and Miss
rortnc. " IUus Of Newton. Mass. were
married az E'perou tonight. The cere-
.7orv was performed hy the Rev. DR..
raul BIrd,tu of Albany. y. V at St
James. chapel. this city before imme-
ate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left
or an extended wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
No Han on chickens Yet.

Or Haven Emerson, Deputy Health
announced yesterday that
the Board of Health at Its meeting next
Tuesday will no, take It's expected action
iu fOrbddng the keeping OF chickens
within sev.nty-tlve feet OF any Inhabited
dwelling outside of the poultry owner \
house. DR.. Emerson said the board had
received so many protests that II would
hold a public hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

'lr lHd Mrs Frederick A. Payne ~
-,H E,rrs.d, Drive have announced the
-. -tgrm-ut ot their daughter. Miss Ruth
J.a,. 90 George :. Strong % thts city.
N- S'rl.g was graduated from New
'urf University IA 1872 No date for the
-.IL-Lg Mla hnnn 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Exhibit Of wnr Mnps.

An Interesting collection Of maps.
photographs and diagrams bearing on the
European war has been placed on exhlb!-
ton In the geological library room 3Ol
Schermerhorn HalD at Columbia rniver-
sty. II Is open Ia the public hctweeu
Q A VI and Z Z NJ on MnnlhaNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CEDRIC RUNS AGROUND.
white star Liner Has Misbap In tho
Mersey.
Nnec,al M 0e.patcA 70 rnL 81.

NUec'17 '0t7e Oesp1fcH % TIM StN.
LoSDoN. Sept. 2i.-The White Star liner
Cedric went aground early to-day while
leaving the Mcrsey. but was promptly re-
hoated and proceeded on her way un-
damaged.
Among tho passengers on tho Cedric 81
Frank Page, son OF Ambassador Page who
has worked hard IA the American EIu-
hassy I'm helping care for the American
refugees In London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Alonzo y. Reece. ~. a resident OF Ct4-
cago. died on Wednesday while on a visit
at the home OF his daughter at S40s
Eleventh avenue. Brooklyn. lie was
civil war veteran and senior vice. COM
mander of the Honor Legion In Chicago
the Tennessee He leaves his wife and
two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursdav.
September a. a. St Johns Church
Cold spring Harbor, l. /. by tho R,V
Karl Roland. Dorothy Trimb.c daugh-
ter Of Louis c. Tir'ny to Dr Rohcr.
BurinEhdm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Special cable DespIich to TIM SIS
PARIS, Sept. 2i.--Rene Gilbert. tho
painter and pastellist died here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Most Of these artists are prominent In
the American colony In Paris Mr., Erie
seke, who Is n regular exhibitor in one %
the spring salons, is vice president of the
American Art Association Of Paris, of
which Rolman Wanamaker Is president
and CHER supporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner New York. from Liverpool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
Tashua and I.ong Hin

The funeral of frederick Fl. <<oe who died very suddenly last Tuesday was held from hts late home on Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock ana from the Grace Episcopal church at 2;S0. MT Coe was very we'll known having been in the farming business for a number of years. He is survived by a widow and three children, Mrs. Elisha walker of Bridgeport, Miss Louise Coe. and Howard Coe. The pail bearers were Charles G. Dowris, Charles Hall. Benjamin Turney, and John French. Burial took place, at Union cemetery, Stratford
 Twin baby girls were born to AEra. Alvin Ariel Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ariel's parents. Mfr. and Mrs. David Lseavitt
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist chapel held their last meetlng for the summer on last Thursday. NO sewing was done and the members IS i'm number gathered at the grove near Mrs. RRdcliffe's home and on joyed 8, very pleasant time y. Those present were Mrs. Horace Wedge, Mrs. Horace Wedge, ,Jr., Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs. Ernest Sherman, Miss Eleanor Sherman, Mrs. Pe1ton. Mrs. l.. Abbott and daughter Margaret, Miss Jennie Ddsbrow. and Mrs. Charles Radcliffe.
 Mrs William Beirne and son John and Mrs. William E7an1ey of Bridge port were recent guests of Mrs. Kate Kohler.
 Lorenzo wildman has sold q house to a party from Bridgeport
 John Platko sold a COW to Edwards of sStepney.
 Mrs. Bert veness of Denver avenue, Bridgeport, was e. recent guest of Miss Daisy Seeley for a few days
 Miss Ruth Walters is i'll at her home. pr. Smith is the attending physician.
 Mrs. Arthur Jones has returned to at Mrs. Charles Bradley's cottage. Fairfield Beach
 The Misses Dorothy and Alice Nal Iette entertained their sister, Ruth of New York over Sunday.
 Edward Dowriss son of MT. and Mrs. c. G. Dowris has accepted g position as an electrician with the s. N. E.. Telephone company in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs Ella Case is spending several days at Compo Beach and Norwallk visiting friends.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Eastman are re- ceiving contradictions over the ar rival of a baby girl.
 The Misses Eliza and Katherine Burroughs returned home last We'd nesday after a visit to Marblehead. Mass
 Mrs James La Barr has returned home after short visit at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. A. Matri and Mrs w K Horton of Bridgeport
 About 40 members of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Episcopal church spent last Thursday at Mrs Coles cottage in Fairfield All reported as having spent an enjoyable day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
FAIRFIELD

"A sfx year feuG. during which time the principals have appeared in court several times on various charges, cu1- minated in Fairfield town court to- day. when Judge Bacon Waleeman sentenced Michael Aarristo to SO days i'm jail and imposed a fine of s51 for an assault on DomeniclS Costello. Cos ee1lo appeared in court with a broken nome. and two fingers chewed by Agrtstc. While zt is alleged that sew erai other men appeared in the row. Agristo took all the blame upon him self.
 The quarrel started over the ddvi- sion. of wood which the two raen had chopped Into cord lengths. Tt is claimed AgrfEto did not receive his riRhtful share. Judge Wakeman said peace must be kept in the Lenox Heights section at all costs and, as both of the men and other witnesses have figured i'm many other cuarrelH, he felt he must make an example.
 Relatives of Aerisfo demanded Cos < tel1o's arrest, as he has been making threats against them. but Judge wakennan refused to issue n warrant. They said they would file notice of appeal later.
 Miss Alice Johnson entertained Ed win Henderson of Tuxedo ct her home last evening.
 Charles Dolan will arrive at the Red Gables this aftefnoon for an ex- tended visit.
 Conftland Davids who is staying at the beach gave a bachelor party at the University club in New York one night last week. He is to be married to Miss Ruth Thistle in October.
 Mrs. Alfred Mccarthy of Golaf cot taEe will give an engagement lunch con to Miss Ruth Thistle tomorrow. Covers will he laid for ten, while n Beautiful bridal bouquet will decorate the center of the table.
 At Camp Mabel yesterday, Messrs- Courtland, Sullivan, and Fitzgerald gave a. beefstealx supper in honor of Thistle Mrs. Kehoe acted as chaper-,
 MT. and Mrs. Hecron of Belle Vista. 1 cottage will give a dinner today. They leave for their homes in Danbury on Friday
 at the Overlook Saturday. A large number of guests will be present. The first prize Is a travelling bag.
 Mrs McGrath of Cedar Villa will give a. frankfurter roast Saturday in honor of the engagement of her son. Archibald, to Miss Rose McCue or Tonkers, N. T-
 Mrs Anna. Schaeffer of Red Rock and a party of friendg are to take an attornobAle trip to Salem. They will visit the Port of Missing Men while there
 i eottape is one of the most popular voIIrr women visiting the beach.
 Miss Mildred Lynch swan from the | beach to the lighthouse and back yes A4erday afternoon. Very few of the EmaIe members of the colony would at E4ernpt this feat. and Miss Lynch IS 7,e;n~ praised for her daring. Mics Fanny Sheridan and her tbrother are visiting in Bath, Me They rFi1 remain there for a week or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
IN THE CITY COURT

Andrew Hanko of 6s Willard street explaining to Judge Coughlin at to- days city court session his reasons for failure to support his wife, Lizzie, and three minor children, said that there was altogether too much com pany at home. Judge Cough1in said that Andrew must pay s a week for a year under a bond of $500 or go to jail for six months. Andrew said he saw little Likelihood of being able to raise the $500.
 Theft cases were formally placed against Madame Madeline AFertz of SS3 State street and the nearing con tintled until August l. Bonds were fixed at $500 She had not secured the bonds at a late hour.
 Hearing of theft charges against John Mekelsky, alias Harry Smith. giving 1884 Hallam and 63 Cannon streets as his addresses, was contln- by Special Policeman Harris Rahn in the latters apartments yesterday.
 The hearing of technical assault charges against Raudo1ps RossoT of 'e Avon street, Stratford, was continued until Saturday with bonds fixed at S1oo Rossol. riding a bicycle. ran down Curado uRsso, 43 years old. Of Green street, with sufficient force to break Russo's leg.
 Assault and breach Of the peace charges against Aveges Armenes of Water street was continued until to- morrow with bonds fixed at $500. George Thomas of Milford was fined $2 for breach of the peace. George Murphy of New York and Timothy Courtney of Worcester, Mass, were sentenced to two days in jail each for trespa ssing on railroad property.
 Theft charges against Andrew Will lie. 166 Spruce street. were nolled-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

Thomas H. Ban. Prohibition candi- date for the Democratic nomination for governor of Texas, who was en- dorsed by President Wilson. Secretary Bryan and Postmaster BurIeson. was defeated in the primaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

All picnic grounds within the city limits were visited by the police on Sunday to investigate any illegal dis pensing of liquor. The result of the findings was not made public, but 1t is reported that a number of cases have been passed up to the prosecut- ing officers for rulings. No arrests were made. Instances were found where beer was beings served but that there was no direct proof that there were violations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

crime of involuntary manslaughter cannot be sustained, and I, therefore, find that the evidence submitted does not show probable cause to believe the accused guilty Of the offense charg- ed.
 I. accordingly, order his discharge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
POINTS or INTEREST.

Pre-inventory clearance sale of un- trimmed hats, trimmed dress hats, shirt waists silk petticoats, raincoats and cloth coats at E. H. Dillon & Go, 1,105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Detectives located a watch stolen kfrom Thomas Kelly, Hancock avenue at the Seaside park bath houses a kNweeE ago in a pawn shop yesterday afternoon. Emory Gilbert now serv- snr A. sentence in jail, is under srs- Enicfon on account of the description given by the pawn shop keeper of the one pawning the watch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

rTrssar an order of Bishop Thomas Tr T.fT1fa of Fxansas City. Mo. read in nTr s-sn+FrTir churches. flowers will not ba nermitted at future funerals held fin churches of the diocese
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

ner of Grove street and Fairfield ave- nue, the deceased, who had been standing upon that corner, near the curb, stepped out into the street and directly in the path of the auto The accused, who saw the deceased standing on the corner and step off into the street immediately caused the auto to swerve to the left in order to avoid striking him and then turned the front wheels to the right in order right side of the highway.
 In order to find that this conduct on the part of the accused was crirn- inab 1t is necessary to apply to 1t the test of wanton carelessness.
 To make a lawful act, carelessly per formed, resulting in death, a criminal one, the carelessness must have been gross, implying an indifference to con- sequences.
 The term gross negligence means something stronger than mere negli- gence. that. is, the failure to use the care of an ordinarily prudent man; 1t implies a, somewhat aggravated kind of negligence; a wantonness and dis- regard of the consequences which may ensue; an indifference to. the rights of others.
 Upon applying this test to the con- duct of the accused, am unable to find from the entire evidence of the events which occurred prior to, at the time, and subsequent to the collision, that it amounted to wanton negli- gence.
 The crime, as charged, is composed of several elements, the absence of any of which will defeat a. successful prosecution.
 Unlawful negligent conduct are necessary clements, neither of which is present in the case at bar.
 These elements being lacking, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

-rohn B1aine's house at 55 Parallel uHtreet was entered by a key worker I-reatr.r5av while t11e family was away, 1 -,,s a ~rTsId. chain and g in cash from sml cs1iId's bank stolen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

-rhes right thumb of Samuel Mara k~ar Of z6 Reilly street was badly E@rrrsfed when large piece of pipe k~nIT on it. Treatment was given at fnlle emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

Thieves visited 15s South avenue Sunday, stealing a pair of trousers and coat belonging to Robert Pow Iers and S5 belonging to John OanFeill-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

Controller of the Treasury Downey decided that heirs of a postal clerk who was killed while acting as peace maker in a fight between two other clerks were entitled to $2,OO0 damages from the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

Stamp collectors gathered at Boston for the annual three-days' convention of the National PhiIate1ic Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-28

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RECK X SON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
KHED|VE READY
TO LEAD TURKISH
MARCH ON EGYPT
Will Quit ConstantinopIe Soon,
Is Report, to Command
Sultan's Forces.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN (via wireless to London).
Nov. 16.-According to reports reach
ing here from Constantinople, the
Khedive of Egypt will leave the
Turkish capital shortly to assume
command of the Turkish operations
against Egypt. He will be accom-
panied by suite of fifty persons.
Abbas Hilmi. Khedive of Egypt,
has been in Constantinople since the
outbreak of hostilities. He owes
spiritual allegiance to the Sultan, as
the head of the Mohammedan faith.
Dispatches from Constantinople a
month ago said the British govern
ment had ordered him not to return
to Egypt.
A message from Berlin received
yesterday. said the khedive had de-
clared to the correspondent of Ger
man newspaper his loyalty to the
Sultan, which was dictated by his
religious obligations. This same
message said the khedive intended
to accompany the Turkish army,
which is marching on Egypt by way
of Palestine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
HOTEL MAN ON
STAND IN SUIT
OVER SECURITIES
Witness in Will Case Says Mrs.
Hardy Has Poor Busi-
ness Ability.

The suit brought to establish the
ownership of 100000 worth of Sc
curlties left by the late Mrs. Han
nah II. Hardy, of Plainfield, was con-
tinued today before Vice-Chancellor
Howell Mrs Hardy died in Plain
field on December Z, 1918, at the age
of eighty-four
When she was seventy-five years
old Mrs. Hardy. then the widow of
Henry D. Parsell. married John N.
Hardy, of Piscatawa Township,
Middlesex County. Some years be-
fore her death Mrs. Hardy placed her
securities in a safe deposit vault in
the Joint names of herself and hus-
band. The present suit is brought
in behalf of Henry " A. Parsell. of
New York, son of Mrs. Hardy by the
former marriage.
Charles F. Taylor. of Round Lake,
N. Y, was witness today. He de-
clared that he was the owner of a
hotel at Schroon Lake. N. ", where
Mrs. Hardy made numerous visits
before her second marriage. Mr..
Taylor gave his opinion that Mrs.
Hardy displayed very little business
ability while at the resort, especially
In the summer of 1904 80
The witness said that number Of
people at the hotel remarked the fact
that Mr.. Hardy was running after
widow thirty years his senior" Hardy
is said to have told the witness that
"he would never marry a woman in
her second childhood" Hardy was
quoted as being very angry when he
found that on one occasion while he
was out walking with the widow he
was followed by her son, Henry V. A.
Parsell The hotel proprietor said
that Hardy threatened to get after
Parsell if he did not cease his annoy
ances. Mrs. Hardy's first husband,
Henry d. Parsell, died in 1901.
That Mrs Hardy was warned she
had parted with the control of the
securities in January, 1913, was told
by William N. Runyon. a Plainheld
lawyer He testified that Mrs. Hardy
and her son visited him at his of
fice to talk over matters concerning
her estate.
''It was then that learned for the
first time that there was any ques-
ton as to the ownership of the Sc
curities," said Mr.. Runyon- AS a
result | wrote to the various compa-
nies in which Mrs Hardy was inter
ested to ascertain the status OF the
bonds and securities they held
II told Mrs. Hardy that she had de-
prlved herself of the control of these
securities and that. it was necessary
for her to take some action to deter
mine their ownership. She insisted
that such was moi the case, that's the
arrangement simply provided for an
equal distribution to herself and hus-
band of the annual income from the
securities She said her husband
would never do such thing as to
deprive her Of the control Of her prop
Ak2<.