davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
YALE ELOPER GETS
PARENTS BLESSING
Allowance Of Donald Shields
Andrews Will Not Be
Stopped, He Says.

The parental blessing Of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Andrews OF Cleveland. Ohio.
after q conference yesterday with their
son, Donald Shields Andrews. removed
the last obstacle to the course OF his
love for the former Mrs Alma v. Hayne
OF New York. The bridegroom, a Yale
senior. eloped to Marmaroneck with his
bride on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews came here last
Friday to prevent the marriage. Their
son met Mrs Hayne through her friend
ship for his former flancee In Cleveland
and his parents did not relish the whirl-
wind courtship and broken engagement
that followed. Mrs. Hayne-Andrews
says she is a daughter OF the late Crown
Prince Rudolf OF Austria and the
Baroness Vetsera and that her six-year-
old son by her former marriage is heir
to the throne.
Yesterday, despite their efforts to pre-
vent the marriage by employing private
detectives to make young Andrews a
prisoner in tho Vanderbilt Hotel on one
of his flying trips TO see Mrs. Hayne,
his parents gave him a somewhat quail
fled blessing. They forgave him for
eloptng though wishing he had consulted
them. Also, young Andrews said they
will neither stop his allowance nor Try
TO have the marriage annulled, Mr. and
Mrs Andrews left the Vanderbilt for
Cleveland last night
The young bridegrOom---4he In NOT vet
, 22--went straight from the conference
to his wife's studio. 20 West Fifty-ninth
street, 70 tell her the good news.
The young couple made some mystery
OF their plans. The husband slnilingly
said he might take "A Job as president OF
/ the Steel trust--"or something His
| father, member OF the Arm Of NJ A
| Hanna & Co, may md a place for hin
next fan he said later.
"Well know on Saturday" bott
agreed but they would not say II the,
would execute previously expressed
intention to go 10 Europe "to help tn
Allies" The Lusitana sails on Satur
| day.
This much Is sure" said Young An
drews I'VE will not live in Cleyelan'
o, New Haven, We may drive to New
Haven to say good-hy to the Chi Ph
fellows there-hut that's all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SAYS ROCKEFELLER D0DGES.
Prank p. walsh Asserts lie Failed
to Meet Important Charges.

CHICAGO. April 27,-Frank p, Walsh,
chairman Of the United States Commission
on Industrial Relations, in a statement re-
plying 10 John ID, Rockefeller Jr,, says Mr.
Rockefcller's statement does not meet the
important charges,
Il note that Mr. Rockefeller. Jr,, de-
nounces me rs n liar Mr.. Walsh says
The published letters which arouse Mr.,
Rockefeller's ire are all admitted by him
70 have been written and CORRECTLY quoted
40 mat his vo'uminous newspaper asser-
rion is In no sense denial of anything
given to the press by me.
MIR Rockefeller's anger and resentment
obviously grew out of "A misconception as
70 my duties
Mr.. Walsh says Mr. Rockefoiler's state
mont stu leaves many things unexplained
He will probably make fun reply to Mr..
Rockefeller. he says. at Cincinnati on
Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
90 ON
HOTTEST APRIL DAY
Since Bunker Hill No Such
Weather Has Been
Known Here.
NOT so WARM FOR TO-DAY

Spring. In perfervid mood. sent The
silver rushing up thermometrical tubes
Yesterday as never before in the STORY Of
an April day. which means that the tenn
perature climbed to 800. thus beating
the best previous performance in forty
four years as registered by the Weather
Bureau by Just nine-tenths Of degree,
The local prophets surmlsed that be-
fore Uncle Sam went into the business
OF running the 'ometers there probably
never was a hotter April day and yes
terday might have been the hottest since
the battle OF Bunker Hill. or even the
discovery OF America by the Vikings.
A low percentage of moisture made
life less obnoxious TO thin folk thss II
might have been II the humidity had
been high. But the 200 Founders SUI
fcred The day was almost breezeless
until shutdown. when "A fine old thund n
squall began to growl in the western
sky. The temperature. which was SIS at
In the evening. dropped to - under
the influence of "A series OF showers 1lat
finally drove the mercury down to 81.
Some Of the thunder showers were
unusually vivid. The most spectacular
and violent cane about 7l5 o'clock on
the winds OF a hurricane suggesting
sauall that for five minutes blew at the
rate of seventy-four miles. Lightning
bolts smashed earthward In many
places. one split the iiagpole on top
of the eighteen stored building at the
northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
Eighteenth street. sending the fra gments
in shower to the sidewalk. frightening
many but hurting none a plate glass
window Of the New York Golf Company,
2i3 Fast Forty second street. was blown
IA and swinging signs torn from fasten-
ings.
Tho hottest place in the country was
Washington, n. c.. where the mercury
reached 90 To-day, tho local and ma
tional prophets say. should he not so
warm. WITH thunder showers, and to-
I..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

My letters show that was infatu-
dted with Max she continued. Il don
deny that but after mother and father
learned Of our marriage many things hap
rened 20 convince me that Max did not
love me and that ! really was not in love
with him. You know, she went on IN
quiet tone, Il had pictured Max as fine.
splendid man. | soon realized thar we
had done wrong IN getting married Sc
Cretly. | don't want anybody 10 take
my share OF the blame for what hap
pened. But when Max said lured him
on that taught him u smoke Gig
arettes ard H. drlnk-all those things
are not true--t felt that ne was not
manly. But ! knew he was excited
and overUrought and In my heart !
found excuses for him.
II told him that. but In his talks with
father and mother he did not ac; in the
way had thought he would. In the
second interview he called me names, but
even that ] excused Then as to the
letters | wrote them, but ! was over
wrought. I did not know what I was
saying or doing and | exaggerated. I
saw everything wrong.
But papa and mamma were splendid
They showed they had no III will against
Max and they wanted TO help him I
wanted Max 20 take that Job In the West
for ] felt sure that he would make good.
Yes, ! wrote him letters that were cold.
wrote him letters that were full OF love.
I wrote the cold letters because I wanted
him 20 realize that We both had ma de
IA mistake. ! wanted him TO have that
thought in his mind and thus MI him
with determination to go West and make
good. But ! saw that he did no, under
stand, SO ] wrote him letters in which
! told him I loved him and would fight
for him.
1T is true papa told me that as ! had
married Max | should go and live with
him. but said frankly, no. ! would
not go and live with him II he were the
last man on earth II is true that
mamma telephoned him and asked him
to call before he went West was
| standing at her side when she spoke 70
him and she told me that he promised
| he would came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
$4,000, 600 PREACHERS FUND.
NethOdists Plan to PensiOU old
Ministers, widows and Orphans.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Dele gates TO the
rntional convention OF bishops and CON
ference represen tives OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which opened hero
to-day. outlined plans TO raise 80. OOO. 900
fund 10 provide pensions for retired
Methodist ministers. their widows and
orphans.
The pension plan includes the esfa blish-
ment OF "A retiring annuity based on years
Of scr vice and the providing of such ad .
ditional amounts 40 may DO necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

sicians twenty-five cents for each Dir.
certificate or death certificate proper
made out and fled.
THIS Is to induce the physicians 20 r.,
all such certificates in order that tH.
states vital statistics may n" mad
more accurate by the state Health ".
partment. II il thought that the rov
law will cost New York city about
$50, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

ALPASY, April o7.-Conservaton Com
missioner George n Pratt Of Glen Cove
l.. T.. qualified TODAY and assumed Office
lie announced the appointment 81 Alex
arder Macdonald, chairman of tho As
scmhly Ways and Means Committee
a. Deputy Commissioner, The salary
OF Deputy is So. 600 a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Murray HiII Hotel Gets la nges.

Carlisle Norwood, appointed referee to
fix the amount of damage suffered by
the Murray Hin Hotel as n result Of the
dynamite explosion at Forty-hrst street
and Park avenue on January 81, 1902.
while the subway was in course OF con-
etruction, fled his report Yesterday, find
ing that the hotel Ia entitled to $4,000
from the estate of John b. Mcdonald
the.tubway contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

going TO spoil your future chances.
Even with that he profcssed to love me.
Long before that had realized
that I did not love him and what he did
after his return from New Mexico
together with what he has done since
makes me believe beyond doubt that
he never did love me- Our love IL
ended and our marriage Is nothing 70
me"
The Breitungs received hundreds OF
letters yesterday from friends congratu-
lating them on the manner IN which
Judge Hough had thrown out the suit
started by Kleist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

After one minutes deliheration a
Coroner's jury last night returned to
Coroner Senior OF Brooklyn a verdict
finding Joseph Hanel respon stble for the
death Of Mrs, Heilner, A bench warrant
for Hanels arrest will be issued this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
REWARD FOR GOOD DOCTORS.

state 10 give % Cent. for birth
and Death Certificates Filled.
ALBANY, April 27.--Gov. whitman
to-day signed the Seely bill. which pro-
vides that municipalities shall pay ply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting goods in all
stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

SIS is about the top price
at which most clothiers ex-
pect to show Variety.
With us, though we sell
more suits above SIS than
we do below, the Variety Of
fabrics we have to offer in
SIS suits is greater than that
at any other single price.
Naturally so, for SIS is
about the price which great
numbers Of men expect to
pay for their suits, and after
all it's the sensible hard
headed men Of average means
who are the backbone Of the
country and buy most of the
worth while clothes.
And when everything's
said about Style and Young
Mems Cuts and the Last
Word Of Fashion," the rock
bottom basis Of our bust
ness is the value we give
and which hard headed bust
ness men know we give.
Following our program for
the week, our windows to-
day are devoted to showing
something Of the Variety Of
our SIS suits.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting goods in all
stores.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
s E. !, adv 9, .- b sT es.h q.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Aye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
CAMERA KEPT BUSY
AS HUMORIST WEEDS
Homer Croy's Marriage TO Miss
Sawtellc Recorded for Them
by the "MOvicS."
ROMANCE AIDED By WAR

Although Homer Crov is humorst
ind writes funny THINGS for number
Of magazines he didn't think il was
much of joke when j. \. Waldron.
editor OF JudOo. stepped NJ behind
him and removed his hipn hat
~ he came down the steps of the New
Church CSwcdenborgian). in Thirtv-ffth
street near Park avenue. at I o'clock
Yesterday afternoon with his bride on
his arm while camera man took
moving pictures OF the scene.
To begin at the beginning. Homer
Croy married Miss Mae Savelle of Bag
dad. pa. at o'clock yesterday
To begin further back than that
Homer Croy found himself pennless
in Calcutta. India. when the European
wal began ", was making n trip
around the world with an operator Of
the Universal Film Company aud the
pictures are 10 be- called Seeing the
Funny Side Of the World with Homer
Croy"
Ills frantic cable message for NOM,
sent TO the film company and to various
editors failed to bring him funds. pc
cause OF war conditions. Bu' a 90 nie
message to Miss Savclle produced the
money Just how % did is a mystery
To begin further back than even that
NJ. Croy mot Miss Savcllc two yelrs
ago in Florida.
when he returned tloin his trip MI
Croy said some funny things t. Miss
Savellc which resulted I'm setting the
date for the wedding Nj Croy also de.
wedding. and the pictures are to he
shown u q weekly film and also in he
new home Of tn, Croys az Forest llills
whore NJ Csoy's own ideas iu g5chi'
lecture have resulted In a nous" with q
small moving picture theatre u it rs
well as nursery. He wanted 10 hay,
rrvolvinG house 80 that his studi,
might Away face the sun. hut this
idea. Il was said by friends vcstcr.
day, had been abandoned
Just as it was planned by Nh CrpN
the moving picture machine recorded tn,
wedding In the New Thought ChuIc
where u VI. McElravy was best mar
and the guests were i y Waldron
John Sleicrer editor of LcSlic'S; NJ
and Mrs Henry Albert Phillips
Charles Phelps Cushing and many
other.
Then Mr. Croy. ;all and high hattcu
came out OF the church with Mr. Ciny
in white silk crepe ana chiffon followed
by friends while the moving pictur'
machine noted down the procession
lust AS it was planncd-that is. unit
Mr. Waldron stepped ny behind Mr.
/ Croy and removed the high hat. Friend
/ poured rice down his color and M
/ moving picture machine stiil moved on.
. I.'s' niphi NJ and Mrs Grow lief
! for WASHINGTON. where they will spen'
their honeymoon. Later they Will 80 q
. Universal CITY. cal. before coming haci
to- then new home In Forest Hills, whicl
will be- completed by tina; time. when Nj
Croy will invite the wedding party u
see the movies Of his wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
KINGS AID RELIEF WORKERS.
To ne Patrons Of American Clear
Ing House Committee abroad.

NVFffH ' hhfF ffhVNtfN 70 INV NlNr
PARIS. Fob t. Gabriel Hano'auN pre-
sided at a meeting Of the American and
French Commuters OF the American Re
lief Cheering House last week and an
nouHCed that President poucarc hat
accepted an invitation TO become patron
general Of the French committee. Kiug
Albert patron Of the Belgian committee
and the Kings OF Montenegro and Of
Serva patrons OF tho Servo Montenegrin
committee
The Duchess lie Nendome has prom
Used to act on the French and Belgl1a
committees
NJ. HanotauN explained that the dis
trihution of aid obtained through the
clearing house viii be made on the dd-
vice and with tho assistance Of these
committees lie also expressed grnti,
tude to the American committees M
Parts and New York with special rof-
erenco to the former Ambassador. Mvror
r IIerr.clt ~ founder Carton he
Wharf. Minister of Justice OF Belgium.
spoke IN similar vein Mr. Harjcs.
chairman Of the clearing house eX-
p'aned its situation and object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
SHACKLETON HALTS
ANTARCTIC DASH
'.lmpOSsible to Cross Pole Area
i'm Months" He Wrote
in November.

LoNpoN. Feb S.--The Daily Chronicle
publishes this morning cNtracts from
the diary OF Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton. commander of the British Trans
Antarctic expedition. who sailed from
Liverpool on September 10
From South Georgia, an Inhabited
island about 500 miles east OF Cape
Horn Sir Ernest writes under date OF
November 80 that heavy Ice would make
II practically impossible for his eNpedi-
ton to cross the south pole area for
many months, and that he could not
expec: TO reach New Zealand until
March, 1915.
After complimenting Frank Wild. his
second In command. George Marston, in
charge Of sledges + Hurley, the
photographer and DIR. Mackiin, the sur
geon. for efficient work, Sir Ernes, said
that notable thing had already been
ACCOMPLISHED the erection OF a set Of
true meridian posts on South Georgia
Island. so tina; mariners In the southern
seas might b. able to sail by true
compass
The explorer wrote that his party eN-
pected 20 leave South Georgia about
December and would at once investigate
the road 20 the south In order TO find a
suitable place Tor the snip 80 De fip@eu
in. All hands would be employed In skin
ming seals and storing blubbcr for fuel.
Sir Ernest added
80 Tar for my hopes. what God
may arrange no one can say. Things
have not worked well so Tar. as the ice
conditions are so bad, but that II A
matter which is mp ssib!e 20 fore
tell from year TO year"
In his diary the explorer described
the comparatively uncventfu voyage 10
South Georgia where the party arrived
on November .. His comments ou the
lonely island were interesting
November 6.-The first imp! ession ]
had OF South Georgia was the unbear-
able stencil from the whale factory.
There were the great carCasses being
fayed, while around the mass OF b!uhher
and flesh p.gs were roofing. II was
not a pleasant sight. coming fresh az
we did from the great sea, where the
bosom of God Is in the Wild west
wind that sweeps the sea hocts white.
lie continued
1t is strange to think ana realize
that a sub-antarctic island should have
a population I'm the summer OF over 1000
souls, ana that At every station, the
managers home is. as the advertisements
of the modern hotel say, Repleic wl,n
every comfort.
Sir Ernest said that there Were about
twenty Brltishers on the island. All the
rest were Norwegians. He noted that
his dogs were in good condition and Were
thriving on whale meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
LIVERPOOL DOCKS
BADLY CONTESTED
Delivery of Raw Material for
Country Industries Is
Greatly Delayed.


LONDON. Jan. eat was the rise
in the price Of foodstufts and other COM
modities which first caused public at
teution to be seriously drawn to the
present congestion at the ports. That
is the aspect OF the problem with which
in his survey OF conditions in the
Mersey.
But there is another phase Of the
congestion at Liverpool wlich is al
most II not quite as important as the
delay In discharging food cargoes-that
is, the delay in the delivery OF raw
material for norah country industries,
the maintenance OF which at top pres
sure Is of supreme Importance to the
nation in its prosecution Of the war
The authorities are gravcly disturbed
by the delay caused in the manufac-
;ure Of army cloth because Of the dith-
Guilty In getting consignments OF wool
cleared from Liverpool for Bradford
and the West Riding generally. The
cooperation OF the shipowners In
remedying this state of affairs Is ur-
gently requested and communication
has been addressed to the secretary OF
the Dockers' Union. Wool will now
doubtless be given priority, and the re-
suit may be still greater delay in the
discharge Of foodstuffs
The congestion in Liverpoors seven
miles OF docks seems incurable for the
present. unless some very drastic
measures are taken. The chief though
no, the only cause Of the trouble Is the
scarcity of labor sagacious trade
union official has just remarked that
sooner or later the country will have to
realize tina, II canno; go on burning the
candle at both ends. in fact, mat Il is
Impossible TO live up to the war time
motto Business as usual" II can corr
duo business yes. but MOI with the
same freedom and despatch as before.
He tool, the case of the Liverpool
docks. Seven thousand lockers. the pick
Of the bone and sluew of the port. have
Joined the coois Eight thousand new
tallles have been issued to men who APP
Piled for the vacant jobs but the quail
ity Of the rcrnforCements can be judged
from the fact that only 90 per cent, have
gone on with the work after the first
few days trid. There are probably ~
400 lockers handling goods In the port
to-day 1000 are needed 20 GEE rid Of
the block
The rival suggestions that the ship
owners are making large fortunes and
that the lockers are stacking can DO h
he set aside. Both parties are working
their hardes, TO get rid of the conges-
tion, but It Will take long time nt the
present rate OF progress before they are
on top of their job The magnitude ct
the task can be appreciated from two
examples which have been given me. A
steamer laden with grain did not sue
coed In dlscharging its cargo until thirty
one days after her arrival In the M"rscy.
Another snip with cotton was actually
Al 10 ~,
would have been discharged In normal
times in four or five days
Cases Of months DELAY are quite
common. and with London and Glasgow
in "A similar state OF congestion the ships
just have 20 walt their turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
FRENCH PAY HONOR
TO GREAT 70 GUN
PariSianS All Wear Miniatures
of Famous Cannon on "SOi-
yantc-quinze Day"
Sp,e,ai cable Despatch 10 rnr SON.

PARIS. Feb -"SoiNante-quinze'
day vas celebrated in Par.s to-day
with great acclaim. the entire populace
paylns unique honor to hero tina,
ranks next in popular esteem to
Gen. Joffre. to the famous Seventy
five gun which mas proved so success
ful In the present war.
An incident Of the celebration was
the sale OF miniatures OF the cannon,
tho proceeds being used to supply the
soldier Of France with the things that
are Indispensable for life n the
trenches. The whole idea originated
with the Touring club OF France,
which had prepared 10000 900 souve-
Mrs Of the "75,' made IN six different
forms, from little nag which could
be offered tor two cents to medallions
and stlckpins for which a price in sill
Yer was fixed. No definite sum was
asked for any Of the mementos. pay
meut being left 10 the generosity OF the
buyers by q hundred thousand or more
fair sellers.
President PoIncart paid 1000 francs
(s20uD for his souvenir. and many per-
sons Of means followed suit. Every
body on TIE streets seemed to be deco
rated. but a dun, overcast, rainy day
made the number smaller than would
have been otherwise. The newspapers
devote many articles to the gun, It's
inventor Drport. Deville and Rimailho,
who perfected II. and TO the officers ana
Ministers who succeeded In inducing
the Government to adopt It. often "A
more difficult task than invention.
The hydr0-pneumatic brake on the
80" figured IN the Drcyfus case but
the gun was only invented In 1897. when
Felix Faure was President, NJ Meline
was Premier. NJ Cookery Minister OF
Finance and VI. Bllot Minister OF War
This administration faced the problem
OF how to make Parliament vote 30. OOO,-
O00 francs Tor manufacturing the new
ordnance without disclosing the real OBJ
jet OF the credits and thus arousinG
Germauy's suspicious ana starting IL In
TO renew It's own artillery. President
Delombrr and Secretary krantz Of the
budget committee were the only ones in
formed OF the real purpose OF the credits
and the sum voted by Parliament was so
disguised that it's object never tran
spir-d. The appropriation figured as a
mere transfer from one chapter to
another.
Undoubtedly the Germans soon learned
the secret but never sought to initiate
the gun. believing IL TOO fragile for real
work Their ~ millimeter gun, which
is it's counterpart In effect. Is much in
ferior in every respect, firing only fifteen
shots a minute AS compared with the
twenty-five shots discharged by the 40"