davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
THE ORATORIO SOCIETY.
The Customary Christmas Perform
ances OF Hnndels "Messiah."

The first OF the two Christinastide per
formanoes Of The Messiah" by the Ora
torio Society took place yesterday after
noon in Carnegie Hall These concerts
of sacred music by the famous Mr.. Handel
are no longer regarded as subjects for
critical discussion. They are "hors con-
Cours." Unless through some unusual de-
tclency IN the presentation the proprieties
OF the solemn occasion are violated there
IL nothing to he said except that the
audience room was occupied by reVerent
steners with minds attuued to the sig
nifcancc oi the immortal work rather
than to the technical features OF It's per-
Torrance.
In these circumstances the occasion may
again he fairly summarized in the com
ments Of Fdaikn.r's journal of saturday,
April II, l1i2. which ran thus; Words
are wanting 10 express the exquisite de-
light it afforded to the admirlng crowded
audience. The sublime, the grand and the
tender, adapted TO the most elevated ma D.
,estc and moving words. conspired 10
Transport the ravished heart and ear"
People who 90 annually to hear THE
Messiah" az they would 10 to a Christmas
service in cathedral will subscribe will
mgly to these sentiments. The great
oratorio retains it's freshness marvellouslv,
even for those whose business keeps them
listening 10 music day in and day out.
These professional listeners naturally would
prefer 4 hear the Bach Passion as
thc.r Christmas devotion. but the general
public finds more delight In the imposing
uttcrances OF Handel. Therefore the pro-
fcssional hearers can at any rate join with
the unprofessional in admiration for this
masterpiece. which holds it's youth and
it's vitality IN spite OF the passage OF years.
The performance Of the great oratorio
yesterday was one 10 give pleasure not
only to persons approaching the work
wholly az IA religious utteranCe. but also
to lovers of musi" as such. Louis koem-
merich the conductor, has at his com
mand a chorus OF only moderate i'm
portance hut he mates excellent use OF
his materials, lie showed great judgment
| In the matter Of tempt while his dsposi
tons Of light and shade were eXcelentiy
! planned Some OF the choral effects were
most inspiring. and there was no slovenlS
or duh singing.
The sooists were Florence Hink,e so
prano Marie Stone Langston. contralto
| Reed Miller, tenor and Frederic Martin
/ base. MISS Langston's singing was darl
Of tone and had little life, The other,
sang we'll, Mr.. Martin making nm espe
rially good impression by his clear enun
! ciation. The oratorio will be sung agaiI
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
LORDS SON TO MARRY HERE.
c. VI. Ashley Goes with bride to G-,
License.

Charles Melton Ashley, younger son
OF the hate Lord Hastings. and his fianCee.
Mrs. Evelyn We're Stevens, went to the
Municipal Building TO get their marriage
license yesterday They were accompa-
uied ny As~emblyman Mark Eisner. Mr..
Astl-ys attorney. who stood by while the
uct nse was filed out
Hoth gave their ages as 20. Mrs.
stevens "A widow. IS the daughter OF the
ate GEN. Augustus Strover. former Gov
ernor Of North Burmah Her home il at
Wilton place, Belgrade Square, London,
Mr.. Astley's home is at q Seymour street.
London. He came 10 this country in con-
nection with a moving picture business,
and after the wedding will return to join
his regiment. the northumberland Yeo-
many in which he holds the rank OF
+ rst Lieutenant
Mr.. Astleys brother, the present Lord
Hastings. * on the firing line IN France,
and Mrs. Stevens'S two brothers are Of
fcers in the Indian force at the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
HARVARD PLAYERS SEEN
IN FOUR ACT COMEDY
"Pctcr. Peter. Pumpkin Eater"
Presented IN the Garrick
Theatre.


Auu,urn 90 O.. obl, since iSus ftl.t tie
.;,..,., .. ii,r...,, l.,i,.,.,, has mad
-. .,.....t... 60. a.. ,..,,,,,. .,,.. .,...
l''"'" ''''""o" ',''" ''' '"' ''''
dehi hoiE' IN" il'tN"'" ''"'''.' ''''
has quickly sprung into unique position
among its coi.t.mpot,rt orrltizlt.
T,lil,. si,,,l.r clubs 10 aim. .uI,r, 10
....... .......t.., ..l.. ,. .,...t..... ...,
p'ese'" oI's"'"' "s.N- 80
undergraduates Oh fhlNhid anu ha"N''''.
and with this end ~ view "a came 10 the
Ga,,pck 'rh.atr. Inst night iu d produc-
~. -. t,,..,,lt,, t.,,., ..
a..
ne pay iou' H,l '''msiN' - ~ "'''
''u nav us w. i''"'
refer refer uiHP"'h i'"'e. ''"'' .''.
as h- name ""tn' '"UN' '"''' ''"."
Mo'h"i '""Se We. N"""' '""" % ""'
~e'y rhymes. nor ffoh am present gay
hineiicN II r. th' H''tN "' ~" '"' "
, JOURNALIST WI" h"h WI" a." '"u.HA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK
carmen" 10 tie Given Tor the H-u"'
NJ Of the French Hospital.

Aida" will open tn" eighth week 81 tine
present season al the Metropolitan Operl
House Oh Monday evening with Mines
Destinn. MATCHMAKER and Sparkes, an
Messrs, carusO, Amato, Didug Ross ami
Badn. M Toscanini Will conduct
ON "Wednesday evening "TOsca" vii We
sung with Miss Farrar and Mics RraSlau
and Messrs, MartinellL Scott, Ross l.rng-
hardt Rada, Bogue and Rcschgliau NJ
Toscanini conducting other operas urS
week viii be "Lohengrn' on Thursday
evening, with Mines D"stinn, pbcr, cos,
Egener and Van Dyke, and Messrs, trlu~.
Well, Braun, Middleton and BaNcl NJ o.
Hertz conducting and on Friday evening
Ia Boheme', vNh Mines, Aida aui
Schumann and MesSrs Botta, Scott
Didur. DE S.RurOla, Togauh leouhArd.
Ananian, Reschglian and AudiSiu, NJ
Polacco conducting
Al the Saturday matinee "Siegfried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
THREE MORE brides
In OLD YEARS LIST
Miss Ethel Post Is Married to
G. :. Farnum and Miss Anna
Tiffany to A. NJ. DOdd.
MISS LEE TO +. r. WHITNEY

Tho wedding OF Miss Ethel Maud Post,
daughter of the lateCol. Alfred Seton Post,
20 Charles x. Farnum of Philadelphia
,ook place yesterday afternoon at thehome
y her sister Mrs. George q. McMurtry,
d.. 70 East Seventeen street. on sc-
.ouut Of mourning, only relatives and a
Nv intimate friends were present for
ine ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev II n Waller OF st. Georges
church, in Flushing. l.. 7.
The bride. whc was given away by her
brother Alfred Seton Post. wore a gown
y White satin and a veil OF point lace.
She carried "a bouquet Of iiltee OF the
valley and white orchids.
Mss Alice Beadleston, a niece Of the
bride. who acted as flower girl. was the
,nly attendant She wore an Irish lace
loci, md carried a basket of moss roses
Hlnlue Smith of Philadelphia was the
res; man. There were no ushers
After the ceremony there was a small
reception. and MIR and Mrs. Farnum later
~ on their wedding trip. They will live
IN Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
MISUNDERSTANDING.

II has been announced that Mrs. Sophia
DALLAS Borda Bigelow OF Philadelphia
vas married TO Edward NJ. padelford OF
mis- city on Monday IN Stanford. Conn,
Dy the Rev Howard j. johnson.
Mrs. Padelford is "A daughter of Eugene
Borda, who went to Philadelphia from
France She became the wife OF Nelson
T. Bigelow. a wealthy lumberman OF the
middle West. and for some years her
nome was in Lake Forest. Ill. Several
months sgo in WaukeGan, Ill, Mr.. and
Mrs BigeOw were divorced
Mr.. Padelford first married. I'm 1889.
Miss Florence McPheeters OF Baltimore
md later they We're divorced In 1898 he
married Mrs Frances Smythe Woolsey
gormer wife OF the late Edward j. Wool
,ey OF this city. For some time Mr.. and
Mrs. Padelford lived in Paris, where she
lied three Years ago MI Pudelford and
mis- bride will shortly go To. Palm Beach
for the remainder OF the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
FIRST PAUL JONES CLUB !
FETE To BE BRILLIANT
VIII BE Held at Vanderbilt Next
Saturday-Ilelp for Chart
ties Begun.

The Ats regular meeting OF member
Of She Paul Jones CLUB Will be held on
saturday night in the Della 'iobbla room
Of the Vanderbilt, when a brilliant gather
ing is expected The founders meeting
was held ten days ago and $1,000 OF the
money put in the treasury then VIII be
sent 20 lie Charity Organization Society
Of this city The clubs purpose is TO raise
money for charity at home and abroad
Meetings viii h. held each night u the
week except Monday and Friday which
.gh,s are reserved for other purposes
saturday nights viii he exclusively for
members and heir guests For the meet
ing neN, saturday there will be many
original features. with two bands OF music
fOr dancing aud possibly some vaudeville
attractions TN" Della Rpbbia room will
br decorated with wlstaria, foliage and
colyird electric bulbs
Among the founders are Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Astor, MI aud Mrs Edmund H.
BaNlcS Mr. and Mrs Arthur : Burden.
Ml and Mrs. Cornelius - Bliss. Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton W cary. MIR aud Mrs
Walter u James Mrs r.. Henry 1Iarrl-
man. Nj and Mrs William Greenough
Nj and Ms f. Gray Ciriswold, Mr. and
Mrs Suowd.n A Fahuestuck. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernestu q Fabori, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard q. cushing, Nj and Mrs Henry
'lews. Nj and Ms walter y. Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs Charles b Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Albert n.
W'geiu. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Mrs NJ Lawrence keene. Mr. and Mrs.
A,oh-r VI Huntington. Nj. and Mrs.
/ Ruh,It !. Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs Newbold
.e k.N Edgar Miss JuliHna cutting. air.
laud Mrs - Louis Boissevan, Mr. and
| Mrs James t.. Breese. Mrs whitney War
rem. tlhol e. Bacon. Hermann Oelrichs,
| Percy X. pNHe "a Horace {. Stebbins.
" illium Rhlnelandcr stewart. lr.. Francis
| Roche. Charles - We,more John Mum
! roe W Forbes Morgan. Jr. Henry Spies
/ KIP .iiiam W.ckhan Hoffman. l. Cor
/ don llamtrsley. Prince Pierre Troubet-
/ ,hoy. james \ Bliss. Jr.. George Rlagden,
! william j Armour Alfonso de Navarro,
! Henry : Dupont. stephen d Ekins. Mr.
and Mrs Frcder.ck Edey. Miss Edith
/ Mortimer. Air and Mrs Philip Livermore.
I Charles l.aul.r. Jr. Edward !. Berwind.
Mrs Edmund Randolph. Gerald Hull Gray
M ana Mrs George g. Post and John
/ T.. DreNel. Jr
! Ten dollars Of each members fee % the
/ Pau Jones club goes 10 charity. The
/ dr-t 81 900 goes TO the Charity Organize
! ion SOCIETY ,5r New York and the next
! s., 600 for he Association for Improving
I ne Condition OF the Poor The other
| organ. cations to- be aided are l,e Secours
! Natiunale Of France. the American
/ Wonau's war Relief Fund of London. the
American Ambulance Hospital OF Paris
! aud Other OrganiZat ons known as tho
/ Paul Jones the La Fayette and tho
/ EOchJmDcau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
bod d-'rtNa ny.

Miss Anna Cuyler Tiffany. daughter
@, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burr Tiffany, was
married yesterday afternoon 10 Arthur
Morgan podd OF Chicago at the home OF
her parents, 23i Palisade avenue. lonk-
ers, In the presence OF a small company
Of relatives and friends. on account or
mourning the ceremony was celebrated
quietly The Rev. Or. William Stevenson
~ the Youkers Presbyterian Church
dictated.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
and Veil OF old point lace. Her sister
Miss Vera G. Tiffany, who was her only
attendant. wore costume OF Nile green
satin and chiffon trimmed with lace and
yarried American Beauty roses Philip h.
Gale OF Hartford was the best man. \
reception followed the wedding ceremony.
M and Mrs. Dodd will live in Chicago
liter their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
THOMAS LYNCH.
President 81 ~. 1. tricL Coke 90.
started Hs CLERK.

Gt.f>sHrE3, Pa. Dec. % Thomas
L'ush, bu years old president OF the II G.
FrIck coke COMPANY and director Of the
United states steel Corporation, died here
tonight lie was born IN UuiontoWn. and
up tn the axe Of y attended the public
schools tur several yeats he was II
ol,r, . Iirtsburs and Dunbar
IN 1873 Mr. Lynch not - position with
~ O. FIi,t & co. later the II G. Fu.6
Coke Cpmpany he started As a clerk
IN the company store a, BROAD Ford. lu
lNHG VI. Lynch was elected president -
the Fuck compdn! 20 succeed n. e.
Frrk who ressued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

~! &Gst - !rs' r!es-n alton ~ -" So e
s,u. with Mines Gad-k.. ODER. SchumanI
anu M--srs Dr.us. k..sS. Braun, Cor 81
and uNsdde. MI Hertz WAL 'ondu :
carmen" VIII be presented a. the Satur-
.da. evening Pc furmance tor he benefit
o. hr French Hospital b. Miss Farra B.,
Ms Ror. tie Misses Sparkes and Br,,-
lau ard M,ss"> tHrusU. Amatu, koth!rr,
i.-ouhardt. Bdda. D-frcro and the bale
Nj T,scanin Will conduct
Pablo CdSa,s. the spanish 'r"ilis', viii
p' .t a. rrN' SUNDAY uiga. opera GONE
.rr'. ass.s -d 10. Miss Des,luu and l.u"a
lip'tt TIE orchestra VIII be undrr "a"
direction oi Richard Hagrmau
on TI~sit' evening OF neN' week AZ tie
B'po,..u Academy OF Music la TrIvI-
a..' AIll L.. tgc Offering WITH Nine
ll"u'pr.. t..'rr-' and Mdttneid and
M-s-Is BJ'.a Ama.o. Auan.an, Bada
Re-. 10 s.... ana H-gu- Nj To.arro Nj.
,,ndu,f. ana the ba..rt corps NIL pr ll-
r-.".t %, Miss Kbstna CAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
DIED.


,.'.,t. 49, "a. ,i.,, -
=, ,h. -as,d.rc y, ht. .i,. ~
80, - ,,r.,.,, -, g., -.
-. .r,... d.. ",a.
u..,....,, ,,,r.,,t.r an a, n ~
I,,,L,,,, ,,,.,. r,ea.o ~
I h''pf ~ ''i'rh Conn b"c'mnet ~.
t'ih toward hoIEE' !" his AYE resi-
dr"'t
; uueraI SERVICE W. dnesdaN December "a
az " = VI fINh'e' Ih'-fhen' Thurs
da' morning. - greenwood Cemetery.
b'onAN n )
luAIL-ou No,ua, Dee4mb.r Is Frederic
nelson Hna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

R"niarin Il Moor" I.awr"rce Mex MI
Ter, George Macculloch Miller. Jr, sidney
w. Fish, william III. Edgar. f. Burial
Hoffman. Jr.. Murray HOFFMAN. l. Nistar
Kendall. Guy carey, Henry Munroe. Henry
\ Murray, Jr., bDonnell Iselin, Francis
Henderson, Francis Geer. Carley Harri-
man. Henry l.. Hunt. Howard Foster.
Donnell Harris, Harvey Graham, Shelton
Farr. Richard Mortimer. il, I. Archer
Morgan, Ande son and Duncan Dana. T..
Gerry Chadwick. Chalmers Wood. .Ir..
Francis Wool Richard Duane. Prescott
II Butter ana Lawrence :. Butler
Mrs Roper, Ryland ser Of SO Eas'
Seventy -thlrd street gave the dan>drt
YESTERDAY afternoon In sherry small
baiIOom for ner drDutdnt- daughter, Miss
Emmaleua Sizer. Receiving with them
were Miss Elizabeth Beach OF Hartford.
Conn. Miss torinue Weston OF rttsheld,
Mass the Misses Euuio- Clapp CHI. slime
Nichols, Anna aud Frances Ballard Anna
Croukhlte and Lois Bishsp
After the reception Mis-. Slzer gave a
Giuntt ~ her home Tor The receiving
ptrty aad some young men. among whom
We're Walter Eastou, Ryland and Tn, odorc
S!aer, Herbert Alexander cord Mcve,
william RuXton. David Duncan Maynard
Addison. Boughtun Todd and Elliot Todd.
After dinner Mrs STEER took her guests
20 Mrs Peabody's dance.
Ms Eugene Fuller Of 30 Lexington
avenue CAV. the dansant Yesterday
afternoon IN the ballroom 81 3, g.
to introduce her daughter. Miss Eugenia
NJ Fuller. Receiving with them were the
Misses Mary =. Gilbert Ellis" Rice. RITA
Boxer Margaret Erhart. Prudence S:c.'v
and Mary Mclnnes OF Philadelphia. A
dinner a Mrs Fullers home followed the
reception. and among the young men at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
H. B. HARRISON BROADLEY.
NJ. P.'s widow Was Niss Tracy. nm
American,

I.o>poN. Dec 20 Henry BsudJlyy ll1r-
r.,uu- BroIdiey. Uniunist member for the
Howdeushire division Of the Fast Riding
Of Yorkshire since 1906, died suddenly
a. his home Weltou House. BrouEh, East
york.
lie was born IN 1873. 'he eldest son
Of the late l.i.ut-t'en. Bfoadl-N Hdrri-
son and nephew OF the late ". II Ham,
son Broadl-y. VI t. He Was married .n
ISIS to Miss Belle Tracy. daughter ~
" Tracy OF PeunsNlvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Miss Gwendolln r. Condor. daughter Of
NJ and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor. and
Phillip II. Armour. son by a former mar
,Iaee of Mrs. T. A. Valentine, obtained
heir marriage license yesterday AT the
marriage license bureau. They will be
married at the Church OF the Heavenly
Res on January S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

In 81 Aloysius's Church. seventh av-
erue and l3lst street, yesterday Miss
CHRISTIAN Veronica Lee. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence i. Lee. was married
20 Francis B. Whitney OF this city, the
Rev. H. u. Leo. rector OF the church.
officiating After the ceremony there was
A reception at the home OF the bride $
parents. 22l West l3lst street. Mr.. Lee
il superintendent OF the immigration sta
Ton on Ellis Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

John Il Noorhis state Superintendent
OF Elections. Was presented with IA silver
ioN ms cup Yesterday by thu deputies Of
the up STAT department. The prcsenta-
tom Vas made by John u Rogers OF
Warwick so the executive ONCE of the
,.l.d a. M'>' fulfN-srcuud strrt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Dances will be given this evening by
N-e Starr King Walker, Mrs. A. Blair
rhaw Mrs. Haley Fiske and Mrs. Joseph
". Cushman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

The second for this season of the Three
sherry Dances will be held to-night at
SnPrry's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Mrs George -, stewart viii give the
da0Stut this afternoon AT Sherrys for the
Misses Marjorie and Jean stewart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

7 ne second Tor tlllH NtdNOll OF lIt ! nftt
sherry Dances will be held to-night at
Sherrys
Dances will be given this evening by
Nre Starr King Walker, Mrs. A. Blair
rhaw, Mrs Haley Fske and Mrs. Joseph
", Cushman.
Nrs George y. stewart will give the
darsant this afternoon at Sherrys for the
Misses Marjorie and Jean stewart
Ms George H. Yeomans of Washing
u. square North will give dinner and
theatre party to-night for her daughter.
N.es Isabel $ Yeomans
=. entertainment, followed by dancing,
VIZ 70. given in the assembly room OF the
'u ouH club tonight under the auspices
p' Mr. Justus Rupert and others for the
"'..0' Of st. Andrews COuvaescent Hos =
J., d. Con self-supporting working girls.
:, rpe ballroom of the PLAN this after
POO. VIII be held a the dansaut under
PHI, .u~piccs Of the Junior League of the
Rr.h'IF Day Nursery
II -~ Estellc Mllqueeu daughter Of Mr..
a.A NJ, Michael J. Mulque"n will give
'".rnl.or AT her home, A. West Eighty
s.".c', ON Friday afternoon,
Mortimer lowering gave 4 dane.
.-.' at the 81 Regis for her niece
~. ...rdlne Reynolds,
'.' N'Idiug Of Miss Marion VI Clarke
'r Of Mr. and Mrs T.. Arthur stan
..r Of 10 East Seventy street
l,'y. S'tul"N Brown -Serman OF
nn'"h. bohIs Ferry, y y, vii
.'.r 10 -. Georges Chapel on Jan
VI s Henry Sehgmau viii 81
.. tomorrow to attend the IN
SO "..tNu ol GOV. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Ms George u. Yeomsns OF Washing
~. square North will give dinner and
theatre party to-night for her daughter,
Mes Isabel : Yeomans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

VI Henry Sehgmau viii go
... tomorrow to attend the IN
SO -,|."u ol GOV. Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

II -- Estellc Mulqueeu, daughter of Nj,
"H Ms Michael J. Mulque"n, will give
%" r'r on at her home, A. West Eighty
s.r'c' ON Friday afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s Dept m Agriculture Weather Buresu-
Washington. ID. C. Monday. March IS .. N.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia. North Caro-
lima, Georgia, and Florfda-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; rising temPera-
ture; light variable winds.
The pressure is rising the Eastern half O.
the country and il is low and falling over th<
Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific Slope. Thi,
pressure distribution is favorable TO generally fan
weather and rising Temperature over the Easter,
half o. the country during the next three DAYS.
Tho weather has become cooler over the Western
Plateau region.
There were general frosts Monday morning
throughout the Gulf and South Atlantic States. eK
cept Southern Florida.
During the last tWenty-four hours there were local
SHOWS in the region Of the Great Lakes. the Upper
Ohio VALLEY. and the Northern Rocky Mountain
region and light rains the North Pacific Coast.
With the exception Of unsettled weather and local
SHOWS in the Northern Rocky Mountain region. the
weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes
day in practicaIly all parts Of the country.
Temperature will rise Tuesday in the Mississippi
Valley and Tuesday and Wednesday in the Atlantic
ard East Gulf States. the Ohio Valley. and the
Lake region.
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast will be
light southwest and west; on the Middle and South
Atlantic and East Gulf Coasts light rariabie the
West Gulf Coast moderate to brisk south; on Lake
Michigan light to moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
JOHN MITCHELL WOULD
BAN STRIKE-BREAKERS
Labor Leader Urges Federal Law to
Prevent Their Importation at
House Calumet Hearing.
REFERS TO THEM AS "GUNMEN'

John Mitchell, the labor leader. appear
ed yesterday before the subcommittee OF
the House Committee on Mines and Min
ing, which recently made an investiga-
tion OF the strike situation in the Calu-
met copper region Of Michigan.
His appearance marked the resumption
Of the inquiry which was suspended when
the subcommittee left Calumet.
Mr. Mitchell expressed the view that
there should be Federal legislation forbid
ding the transportation into an affected
area of hired strike-breakers from other
localities. He also told the committee
that there should be a drastic inhibition
upon the transportation from State to
State of hired mine police from the pri-
vate detective institutions. According TO
the labor leader these imported police
men were enlisted from a very undesir-
able class of citizens. "Gunmen" was
the expression employed by Mr.. Mitchell
Mr.. Mitchell also insisted that the
suggestion that the objections against
the Western Federation of Miners en-
tering the Calumet field could not be
met under modern conditions by the
substitution for that organization of a
purely local union. He thought that a
local, union would be powerless to en-
force its wishes upon employers. He
defended the Western Federation
warmly.
James A. Emery. counsel for the Ma
tional Council for Industrial Defense.
was permitted to cross-examine the
witness. He asked Mr.. Mitchell il a
law was passed forbidding the impor-
tation of mine guards and strike
breakers. why should one not be
passed forbidding the Importation of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Harry Bennett. 3. and Fannie Neussbaum. .
Rev. G. Silyerst"ne.
Samuel Shear, =, and Mary Walk, ~ Rev. NJ
II. Yoelson-
Joseph II. Roche. 70. and Dora Curtain, -
Rev. G. W. Van FosScn.
AlTa z. Thompson. q. and Augustus NJ Graefe
%. Rev. John Weidley.
Charles E. Ball. b. Of Newark N J., and Mar
NJ. Graham, ., Of Paterson. n. J. Rev. ]. s
Montgomery.
James H. Parker. 6s, d Templemans. Va, and
Ida Edwards, %. Rev. E. c. Gallsher.
G. Sherbunc Rogers q and Marie + vii
loughhy, =. Rev. Edward l.. Buckley.
Mack G. shiAett, Is. and Mary NJ. McCue q
both Of Basic City. Va. Rev. A. H. Zimmerman
Howard L. Dove. p. and Louise Il. Augustine. I6
Rev. ]. n. Roth. .
COLORED.
]. H. Foster, z. and Bessie H. Dirrow .
W. \. Brosden. o and Clara BazaIc, -
r. Freeman, =. and Mollie Jett %
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
HAGERST0WN ELECTS SCOTT.
Special to IN. Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Md, March S3.-Dr. J..
Mcpherson Scott. Republican, was elect
ed today mayor Of Hagerstown by 45i
majority over ]. Winger Draper, Demo-
crat. Ne has already served two terms.
V. Worthington Randall, Democrat. was
reelected councilman in the Second ward
by 20 majority over Samuel Jesse Weller.
Republican Former City Clerk d. Ed
gar Mumma. Republican, was elected
councilman in the Fourth ward. usually
heavily Democratic. by 81 majority. The
new council will comprise three Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans.