davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

time by the forelock so far as possible
divorce proceedings are concerned
THE divorce courts testify with pa
thetic abundance that marriage which
is consecrsted only by exterior cele-
bration and not by spiritual union is
no marriage, but is a mockery," said
Mr.. White during the ceremony. He
read quite long paper. and now ami
then glanced at the bride, who som -
times gazed into space and sometimes
AZ blue and white pennant with mi
agara Falls" inscribed on it tackled on
the wall.
Mr. white carried out the Socialistic
lack Of convention in his ministerial
apparel lie wore soft shirt and a
soft collar. with n blue necktie and a
brown suit Of clothes. He congratu-
lated the couple by saying:
81 express gratitude 20 couple who
have the idealism 20 see the need for a
new freedom in marriage and the cour-
age 20 carry IL out"
Later Mr.. Kilian told reporters:
81 want 70 70 on record that this is
not n socialist marriage, but a pro-
gressive marriage. I want 10 criticise
Bouck White for saying IL is a Socialist
marriage. He IA Socialist and I and
my wife are both Socialists. ! read
the ceremony and thought it appropri-
ate. But il has not been adopted by
the Socialists as whole, and don't
sanction the description Of this we'd
ding as Socialist ceremony"
He declined TO give the names OF
the best man and bridesmaid, saying,
"Oh, that's all rot" But a lady sup
piled the deficiency and added:
"Pm going 10 sing 'Oh, Perfect Day
n little later. don't know exactly
when. but I'm going to sing il. And
that's certain. So you might as well
put my name down, too. It's Mrs. Abb
bic Morgan"
The bride. who is twenty-one years
old and good looking, wore white wolfe
with white tulle veil. The best man
was Edward Probst The bridesmaids
were Miss Anna Thompson and Miss
Edith Bell. who was the only New
Yorker in the wedding group. She lives
at l60 East Eighty-frst Street. The
others live in Jersey City, they said
The cake was in two sections, the lower
story brown and the upper floor white
The lamp that hung above it was also
swathed in yellow tissue paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
BIG CITY CHARMS
5 FLORIDA BELLIES
First Visit to New York Spent
Seeing Sights and Posing
in Movie Play.

New Yawk is just the grandest city
in the world. but Ah'm strong foam the
South ev'ry time >,
The words were spoken IN sof'
Southern drawl that was family remi-
niscent Of magnolia blooms, lessamlne
and other charming things OF florida
By Miss Gladys Thornton, one OF the
FIVE Southern beauties who are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt for their first trip 70
New York
voting contest held by The Flor
ida Metropolis" resulted IN the 1--WE
winners Miss Irene Miller, Miss
GLADYS Thornton, Miss Jessie Ruth
Snow. Miss Mary Lee House and MISS
Marie Balm being presented with suits
coats. hats shoes and bags by the
merchants of Jacksonville. Fla, and
with Mrs. c. F. Miller as chaperone
and Frank p. Beddow, circulation man
ager Of THE Florida Metropolis as
guide. making the long trip TO the big
cest city of the United States.
New Yawk is wonderful" continued
Miss Thornton, with her big blue eyes
sparkling enthusiastically. 1--WE have
heen ev'rv-wheah. We saw Grant 5
Tomb and the Woolworth Buildin'-you
all can see all ovah the world from
there-and Wall Street. and al the
theatres. We all clapped and clapped
when they played Dixie at the Hip
podrome. because we are Florida girls
and proud Of it, =.
But we are crazy about New Yawk, y
chimed in Miss Miller.
"The eats I'm delicious! !" exclaimed
Miss Thornton, with reminiscent roll
of those eyes. "But, goodness" she
continued, in alarm, don't you-all go
and print that / said eats because
everybody in Jacksonville would be
shocked at my slang.
Everything is so luxurious! All
the women on the street are so well
dressed and stylish. But, my! don't
they make up their compilations! No
Southern girl would do it,
Tomorrow the young ladies meet
Mayor Mitchell. Part Of their time
has been spent appearing before the
moving picture camera in a drama en-
titled 1.-THE Money Gulf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
WHITE WEDDING
ISPROGRESSlVE
Not SociaIistic Ceremony,
Says Bridegroom at
Jersey Affair.
KISSES HOLD PLACE
IN NEWEST RITUAL
Until Death Do Part Section Is
Omitted as Paper Rose Leaves
Drop on Pair.

What Bouck White, pastor OF the
Church of the Social Revolution, had
described as a Socialist wedding, but
which the bridegroom emphatically ex-
plained wasn't q Socialist wedding al
all. but a progressive wedding" took
place last night in Jersey City. Mr..
White, however, used "the Revolution
marriage rite" in performing the cere-
mony. At the end the bride and BRIDE
grom fell into a ferycnt embrace, and
an even more feryent kiss, while tissue
paper rose leaves showered like stage
snow down upon them from tissue
paper wedding bell. Then almost
everybody in the room kissed the BRIDE
This bride was Miss Daisy l.. John
son, and the groom was Victor kllian'
Both live at l79 Winfield Avenue, where
the wedding took place. One seventy
nine was all decorated up for the oc-
casion. The four gas lamps in the
parlor had been covered with yellow
tissue paper, so that the light fell
softly upon the crayon portrait over
the mantei Of William c. Johnson, the
brides father, IN a fraternal order uni
form. The charcoal drawings on the
wall Of, Niagara Falls, Greenwood
Cemetery. and a railroad train at full
speed. were all drawn by Mr.. Johnson,
he said. "et odd times to keep myself
out of mischief"
The bay windows had been covered
with white cloth, on which hung sew
,ral punches of artificial wistaria. Just
where the windows Joined the main
wall of the room hung quite an elab-.
crate sort of portiere effect made or
white crepe tissue paper. II was IN
the centre of this that the wedding bell
swung and quivered from the vibration
when Mrs. Belle Baker played Lohen-
grins wedding march on the piano in
the back room.
1t was just after the last strains Of
"Loheugrin" that Mr.. White performed
the ceremony. Most Of it has been
printed in the newspapers, including
the fact that until death us do part
is left out of 1t. the Socialists taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
AUTO PLUNGES
In CROWD;
Man Hurt When Forced
Under Trolley as the
Machine SWerveS.

To avoid colliding with a trolley car,
Andrew Rub, Of 20 West Forty-frst
Street, Bayonne, swerved his automo-
bile sharply to one side and plunged
into n crowd of forty persons on the
plank road in Newark yesterday, Sc
verely injuring two He was arrested
and held pending the result of the in
juries.
Charles Giles, thirty-fve, Of 277 Am
herst Street, East Orange, was taken
to St James's Hospital with both legs
cut off below the knees. He died late
last night. John OMara, of 81 Cort-
land Street, Montclair. is in the same
institution suffering from compound
fracture of the skull and internal in
juries.
Giles and O'Mara were members of n
crowd of twoscore electricians waiting
oRstbound trolley approached and
slowed down near the group. Behind it
were two automobiles, the first Of
which shot into the middle of the road
way as the car stopped; the second,
driven by Rub, bore down on the work
men. The two victims were hurled be-
meath the trolley car.
Warren Crane, twenty-four years old,
of 27912 Magnolia Avenue. Jersey City,
was killed early yesterday when a
motorcycle, on which he and Leslie
Priaulx, twenty, Of 1919 Bowers Street,
collided with an automobile on the
Hudson Boulevard, near Beacon Ave
nue.. Priaulx is in the Jersey City
Hospital with conclusion Of the brain
and decorations, as is John Steitz, fifty,
Of II Baldwin Avenue, a passenger in
the touring car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
PERKINS GETS MOSS AIDS
Three Who Carried Districts In Pri-
maries Join Prosecutor.

Herman w. Boyer, the new Republi-
can leader Of the 1lth Assembly Dis
trict, who carried it for Frank Moss in
the recent primaries, has become one
of the most active workers for the cleo
tion of District Attorney Perkins.
"The result of the primaries in this
county" he said yesterday. demon
strate conclusively that Mr.. Perkins is
the choice of the party for District
Attorney. Our district will give him a
rousing vote"
Collin H. Woodward, leader Of the 2Sd
district, and John J. Lyons. leader Of
the 31st district. who carried them for
Moss, have both Joined the Perkins
forces. so the entire organization is
working together for the reelection OF
the present District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
CONSCIENCE CAPTURES THIEF
Paperhanger Who Stole 1900 in Jewels
Returns Them-Locked Up.

A conscience stricken paperhanger
who stole 81 500 worth Of jewelry from
the home Of Miss May Weeks, sister
Of Supreme Court Justice Barlow S.
Weeks. returned the property yester-
day. and was locked up in the l23d
Street station charged with grand lar
cenv. He is Louis Hof, Of 55S West
15lst Street
Miss Weeks says HofF was doing some
work in her home last Friday, and left
suddenly, saying he was i'll. Later that
afternoon she found that bag con-
tanning ffty-six pieces Of jewelry. most
lv heirlooms. was missing. Yesterday
afternoon Miss Weeks received a tele-
phone call from Hof, saying that II
She would meet him at Broadway and
Seventy-ffth Street he would return
the Jewels. Accompanied by detec-
tive. Miss Weeks got the bag, and on
examination found that a gold watch
was missing, which was later found on
the mans person.
Hoff said that after the theft he be
came conscience stricken and decided
20 return his loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
hETHODISTS TO INSPECT
SING SING CONDITIONS
Ministers, at Efficiency COnver-
ton. Accept Invitation.

The first efficiency convention OF the
New York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held yesterday at
Grace Church, Columbus Avenue and
10th Street. The purpose Of this or
ganiZatIOn ls TO perfect the working
machinery Of the church
To give the three hundred ministers
a conception Of the laboring mans
problems and ideals, John Mitchell and
Hugh Frayuc. Of the American Fedora
tlOn Of Labor, addressed them.
"You are concerned about the labor
ing man." said Nr. Mitchell. because
he seldom goes 20 church. He has been
led 20 believe that the Church is not
interested in him. but in recent years
the Church has done much TO dispel
this feeling"
Mr. Frayne read long lists of stats
tics 20 prove that the less important
phase Of labor unions is 70 strike and
that "a great humanitarian work is &C
compiished by them.
Professor William Writ spoke on the
Gary school plan and J. A. Kingsbury,
Commissioner Of Public Charities, ex-
planned the problems Of his Office and
asked the cooperation OF the churches
in handling them.
lnOmas MOt osborne spoke OF ms
work az Sing Sing
81 propose that you send commit
tee 90 Sing Sing TO investigate condi-
lions which now obtain" he said. you
shall Doe welcome more so than was
DR. Rudolph T. Diedling. Of the State
Prison Commission, who came to-day
and said later 20 newspaper men. Well
now have Warden Osborne just where
j mont F..1 CORFU 60, -, 10
cause he came, sent by some one, seek
ing evil lie could find enough in Sing
Sing, just as he could find IL in New
York and other places. But there is
some good there. too"
Warden Osborno's work was heartily
Endorsed by the Assembly. which voted
Lrrr-..-.ln-u L. ma. thn -nuD.A -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
N. H. DIRECTORS
ON TRIAL TO-DAY
FOR CONSPIRACY
u. S. Expects to Present
Sensational New Evi-
dence by Mellen.
100 WITNESSES
MUST TESTIFY
Selection Of Jury viii lake
Several DayS-Case May
Last for Months.

Government attorneys in the cases OF
the directors and former directors OF
che New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. who 30 on trial this morn
ing. charged under the so-ealled er'm-
iral clause Of she sherman law with
eonsririnc 20 monopolize the trans
narration Of traffic in New England,
spent yesterday in reviewing the mass
Of evidence which they have unearthed
after more than year Of invest'ga-
tion. RI
The case will be called before Fed
eral Judge Hunt, with Twelve OF the
original twenty-one defendants clted 20
appear. Prospects are that 1t Will not
20 90 the jury for verdict much pc
fore February I. Upon tins verdict VII
depend the disposition OF the cases OF
six other defendants who gained sep
erate trials. the three others having Cd
tanned immunity.
Probably in no government prosecu-
tioD heretofore brought under the
Sherman Jaw have the government IN
ycs.igators had TO deal wltn so many
intricate financial transactions as nave
been disclosed in the operations OF the
New York. New Haven Hartford dur
ing the twenty-five years I'D when u
IS alleged 90 have brought under us
control virtually every railroad, steam
ship line and trolley company IN New
England.
h l. Belts. suecial assistant 20 the
Attorney General. who VIII open the
case for the government expects 20
suerd two days in us presentation TO
the jury. Charles $. Mo.len, former
president Of the New Haven. viii PROB
ably be one Of the first called to the
stand OF the more than 100 witnesses
subp@naed The government. II is un-
derstood. has unCarthcd much new and
sensational evidence which IT expects
10 prove largely through examination
Of Mr. Nellen. and he will probably oc-
cupv the witness stand for many days
Great care win be .aken in the Sc
lection Of the jury 10 pick telesmen
who have no connection with New
Haven interests. or with those of the
defendants personally. j. J. Morgan
Co.. banks and other institutions men
toned In the case. In view OF the
widespread connections Of the defend
ants in the business and financial
world. the government attorneys be-
lieve that they have q long task before
them and that II NAV be several days
before twelve satisfactory men are in
the box
The twelve defendants are William
Rockefeller. Lewis Cass Ledyard, ID.
Newton Barney. Robert W. Taft, A.
Heston Robertson. Edward ID. Robbins
James s. Hemingway. Charles ?.
BROKER. Charles Pratt. Henry h.
McHarg, Frederick F. Brewster and
George NacCulloch Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
S2d,000,0OO GET
A MYTH. SAYsi,
Back from Trip, De,L. :,
Gave Him Iro, ~.

John D. Rockefeller, r..
this city yesterday mous'
missionary tour among u,
the mines Of the colerst.I
Iron COMPANY, in which ,s,,n'
and his father nave a a.
terest. ~
Mr.. Rookefeller's trip ~
successful than he knew. n !.
reached New York he diseer..
morning newspaper had ,.l.-.s
father ana had presented !. ~
100000 in stock Of the earsal
81 know nothing aboct tsT
feller said, and II my ta,s. -
scented me with that s.oer I -
would have told me Of IL 80
felsity OF the newspaper ,,a,s,o
ho"n III ,he statement tia, N,
fer Of stock would give ne r,...I
tween US We have only . n =
holding y
Unquestionably Mr.. D.,
health has been benefited 4, =
RADIO visit His face wa, b,,..'
he seemed 20 have taken an -.
was cordial 70 every perso, -
TO him. Shortly after he ia !.
at the Pennsylyania s.stio. =
pushed through the gro1p ,,..''
and, reaching for his rigit s,,,
81 want 70 thank you FOR 3,
work you are DOING
With hat remark she s,,,..
before Mr. Rockefeller had ~. .
to reply. Several persons /, O.
ering looked around for a uss..
ure camera, but saw none.
His views on the open sko, .,
had not been changed By h. ar y
in the mines.
How did you find eonii.io., .
Colorado properties?" he wa !.
Mighty good" he replied :
month OUT there I had a ans 4,
picked up some very int<r,,t'
formation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Bow Drops 100 Feet Down Cliff

Thirteen-ye year old Frank Calvin, of
567 West 1SGth Street, crawled out on
a big tree at the edge Of the Palisades,
near Alpine, y. j., yesterday to carve
his initials in spot which would
cause all other small boys to marvel
how he got there. He slipped and fell
a hundred feet down the mountain side
He was not killed instantly because
several saplings broke his fall on the
way down, but he is now in St. Jo-
sephs Hospital. Yonkers, with a tract
ured skull. HIS condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
IN CELL, SENDS FOR OSBORNE
Alleged Piokpocket Writes Warden,
Who Appeals In His Behalf.

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne Of
Sing Sing prison drove ,sp TO the mems
night court prison last night and sent
IN his card 20 Keeper Fred Peters He
told the keeper he had letter from
Louis Pessano. who was found guilty
Of disorderly conduct and sentenced by
Magistrate Simms last night 20 six
months In the workhouse. Pessano and
Jacob Goldstein were arrested Satur-
day night in Union Square. charged
with picking pockets.
Pessano had written 20 Warden Os.
borne telling him Of his plight. Mr.
Osborne had talk with the prisoner
after which he said Pessano had beer
o model prisoner In Auburn. Mr. Os
borne said be told Pcssano he would
investigate his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

In aiming to reproduce the
sturdy fabrics our Forefathers
wore-we went to the County
of Norfolk. England, for the
same native woods.
Result! Our new suits Of
"Forefathers' Cloth" { 4 Hss.' 'Ssfs)
stand for service. as we'll as
style and originality.
"Forefathers' Cloth comes
in butternut brown, olive green
and gray.
If you want a soft hat that
weighs about as much as an egg
she'll, we have tat 81.
If you prefer flexible
Derby to conform comfortably
to your bumps of knowledge
here's the "Stetson Special
the pride of the Stetson shops,
which we alone have in New
York.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at4lst ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

simply to do dangerous thing? WIN
accidental drownings, gun explosions
and excessive speeding in automobiles
ever breed caution into young people?
Probably not. It takes time for men
to see enough Of these fatalities to
realize the consequences and by that
time they are old men. While man
is yet youth he has not seen death
close enough to be on his guard.
Hence it is that our boys are going
to the rivers today, to swim with
never a thought on the part Of their
parents that danger turks about their
homes. This boy grew up on the
Iowa river. He was fish in the
water as his companions would say
and then he went down in full man
hood, expert as he was.
Swimming is delightful sport but
it should be practiced in lakes rather
than in streams of unknown bottoms
and unconquerable undertows. We
can't call James Boucher back but we
can begin now to save the next one Of
his companions. He is the second uni
versity boy to be drowned in the Iowa
river within a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
BEWARE OF RIVER SWIMMING.

An exceedingly sad and untimely
death has entered the home Of a Mar
sha1ltown citizen all as the result Of
over confidence on the part Of a young
man who has been an expert swim
mer. A graduate Of the high school
and attending dental college at Iowa
City, he dared to venture a spectacular
shooting over dam in canoe in the
presence Of throngs of his fellow
students and was drowned in the
dreadful undertow before the eyes OF
hundreds who were helpless to aid him.
A young life gone, the light OF a
home snuffsd out, a fathers ambition
shattered after twenty years Of
parental affection and care spent in
raising boy who promised to be-
come man Of worth in the worlds
activities, all because Of youths desire
to hunt danger and flirt with 1t Tor the
excitement afforded.
Tho hearts Of countless parents are
sad today in sympathy for the one
bereaved but can the world of young
men learn from the tragedy? Why
d.1 that boy desire to risk his life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
ABREweR's CONFESSION.

An advertisement clipped from ar
Iowa paper is given space below. Nc
bill will be rendered for the publicity
afforded the brewing company. The
advertisement is offered in evidence
corroborative of what the T.-R has
been asserting for a number Of years
that legitimate business will be the
better for the abolition of the saloon
and the diversion Of the money in
vested in the liquor traffic into lines
more in conformity with common well
fare.
Owing to change in state laws our
plant closes Dec. 81, consequently We
are looking for manufacturing bust
ness that has proven itself; something
that could be much extended with ad-
ditional room, capital and energy
Write Sioux City Brewing Company,
Sioux City, Iowa.
The point to be particularly en-
phasized is that when a bad business
which finds it's excuse in extraordinary
profits is closed as matter Of public
welfare and protection the money tina,
kept it going seeks legitimate channels
1t does good at reasonable profit in
stead Of harm at a high price.
That holds quite as true as regards
the men employed. When the saloon
business goes out the worker seeks ant
finds a better employment for which
he and the public are both better ant
better served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE.
Davenport Times.1

In Iowa, however the republican
state central committee has definitely
announced the candidacy of Senator
Cummins. He Is presented as the log
teal candidate to represent this great
middle west, the backbone of the re-
publican party as well as the back
bone of the nation. Here whore the
Iowa idea originated. whence grew the
general progressive movement within
the republican party. Senator Cum
Minis continues to be the dominant
political leader Notwithstanding the
storms that engulfed the organization
in other places. He has stood firm as
an oak. He was not uproOted by the
sudden blasts Of enthusiasm that car
ried many away.
To him, whatever the question, the
peoples will must be supreme. He
believes in the fundamental principles
OF the party ard from these he has
not wavered; but he has refused to
construe the popular approval OF
these principles as license for their
abuse. He believes in Interpreting
the principles, not for the benefit of
the few, but for the benefit Of all; not
for the upbuilding Of colossal for
tunes, but for the upbuilding Of the
wealth of the nation as a whole.
Senator Cummins is not insensible
to those questions which have been SO
much emphasized in recent years. the
questions Of Justice to labor, OF fair
opportunities for all in business, OF
equal service to the railways for all
shippers, of honesty in the admins
tration of power bestowed in trust by
the many upon the few as in the man
agement of corporations He is not
an extremist, nor a visionary but
neither is he blind to the fact that
the thought of the world must be al
ways just a little ahead of experience
if progress that is constructive is to
continue.
Senator Cummins, therefore, is a
man well suited in the exigencies OF
the present time to bring the extremes
Of the republican party together in
a compromise that will make for
strength. harmony and genuine pro-
gress. And it is the duty of the re-
publican voters to make sure that
Iowa gives Cummins support, liberal
and ungrudging. as the candidate for
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
PAVED ROADS IN KANSAS.

Mud blockades are popular only in
Iowa, for the people Of Kansas have
now Joined the hard roads procession
Rockcastle county carried its election
for 100000 of road bonds by vote
of 2,229 to 519, and the people of Boyd
county are now promoting one for
100000
In the old south Fulton county.
Georgia, has authorized the expendi-
ture of $4,000 for paved roads and
arrangements have been completed for
paving roads in Greenville county,
South Carolina, to the extent Of $1,000,
900.
The bonds have been voted for
100000 of stone roads in the vicinity
Of Barbourville, Ky. and the road
building season has only begun.