davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MISS HUTTON WEEDS
THOS. F. PLUNKETT
Ouiet Ceremony I'm st. James's
Church Before a Small
Company.
RECEPTION AFTERWARD

Miss katherine Hutton. daughter OF
ur and Mrs. John Hutton. was married
yssterday afternoon TO Thomas F.
p,uuke,, Of Pittsneld. Mass. in st.
tarnes's Episcopal Church, Madison g
me and Seventy first street. On account
a the rerent death Of the BRIDES grand
mother. Mrs. Walter shriver. only rcla-
ives and a few intimate friends were
,rescnt for the ceremony. which was
reformed by Bishop Frederick Court
,ey, rector of the church.
The bride. who was given away by
Yer father, wore a Owl of soft white
asn trinmed with fionnces of old point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Photo by W. Burden Stage,
Mrs. Thomas F. Plunkett.

hce and made with a long court train.
She wore a veil OF tulle hat almost EN-
urely covered her costume and sine car
red a white ivory bound prayer hook.
Her sister. Miss Amy c. Hutton. was
her only attendant. She wore a costume
Of white satin and tube brocaded in sill
ver. Her hat was of silver lace and tulle
All she carried a large bouquet of mauve
chrysantllemufne.
julius Rockwell of Tauton, Mass, was
the best man. The ushers were Norman
{. HUI and Irving p. Thompson of
pittsield, Haisteai q. Freeman of Chi
cago, David McGrew OF Boston. John J.
Rudd OF this city and John |. Hutton. n
BROTHER of the bride
Immediately after the ceremony there
vas a reception at the home Of the
brides parents. 6s6 Park avenue. Mr..
And Mrs, Pluukett left later for the
South on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SAMUEL A RALLIES.
President Of Pennsylvania In NJ
Danger After Operation.

Samuel Rea OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road underwent a second operation at
the Presbyterian Hospital to-day. Mr..
Rea was operated on last August and
to-day's surgical treatment was supple
mentary 10 the former one.
Or. Benjamin Thomas performed the
operation, which was OF a minor char
acter. Mr.. Rea was resting easily at
midnight. No serious consequences arc
anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
The man Of the hour.
NOT A CENT FOR MANCHESTER
Executor of Zimmerman Estate
Won't Help Him.

C!NCtSNATi. Nov. Mot a cent. ana
hat settles IT, said Attorney John e
Bruce. one OF the trustees OF the estate
left by Eugene zimmerman. father Of
the Duchess ~ Manchester.
The statement was made in answer
to "A question whether any part Of the
Duchess money will go to help the
Duke, who has 81 900, 900 worth OF debts
Zimmermann's viii specifically provides
hat nothing is In go toward paying me
Dukes debts. Attorney Bruce holds he
estate. and tho Duchess only receives the
income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
John wesley Rybers

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. John Wes-
ley Ryberg died last night ut the Gen
eral Hospital. He belong to Company !.
Twenty-eighth Regiment of Infantry o.
the National Guard Of New York. and
was promoted to the RAM OF sergeant in
the civil war. For the last 1--WE years
he has made his home with his sister.
Mrs. Henry G. Bogart Of Roselle Park
lie leaves another sister, Mrs. George
W. Terry OF Morris Park. L. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Charles II. (OnOver.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Charles ". Con-
over. president OF Hubbard. Spencer. Bart
lett Il Co, and a director OF the National
Bank Of the Republic. Chbrago, and Of
the Chicago Great Western Railroad.
died at his home here to-day. lie was
CS wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Maude Wiley Towne, wife Of
Charles a. Towne, who was appointed
United States Senator from Minnesota
n later elected to Congress from the
same State, died suddenly Wednesday
night In the st. James Hotel. She was
born In Lansing, Mich. Mr.. Towne was
elected to Congress from New York city
In 1904. The family residence IL at 1850
ocean avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

made Consy Island a part OF Brooklyn.
lie was a past grand master Of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows. a pact
district deputy of Masons of the Second
Masonic district and a past exalted
ruler Of brooklyn Lodge of Elks. In
1894 he was elected It's grand exalted
ruler. He also belonged to the Thir-
teenth Regiment Veterans Association.
He leaves O widow and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Mrs. Catherine Francis.

DoBBs FERRY. ~. V, Nov. 4-Mrs
Catherine Francis. Sc years old. for
seventy years a resident OF Dobb-
Ferry, died here to-day. She was n
pioneer business woman, succeeding
her husband many years ago as a con-
tracing teamster. The funeral will bs
held at the Church OF the Sacred Heart
here Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Miss Jean Robh stewart to Wed,

Tn engagement has been announced
OF Miss Jean Robb Stewart. daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. George David Stewart OF
81 West Fiftieth street. TO Altar Il.
Clayton. formerly Of Evanston. Ill.,, but
now OF this city. Miss ewa was in
reduced 10 society last winter with her
sister. Miss Marjorie Bruce Stewart. No
date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

MoNrcLAIR, n. j.. Nov. Powell
Macy. II years old. died last night a.
the home of his daughter. Mrs. William
Rockwell OF c14 Alexander avenue. He
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janet Macy.
one daughter, Mrs. Rockwell. and three
sons, John Of Boston. oliver OF East
St. Louis and Arthur w. Macy OF
Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

PLAINrIEIp, y. j.. Nov. john ID.
MacIntyre, aged IS years. who for sew
eral years was a vestryman OF 81.
Andrews Episcopal Church. New York.
died last night at the home of his son.
George NJ. MacIntyre. lie was n native
OF s.. John. ". II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MARRIED.

pEAN-STEARSS-On "Wednesday. So
vrmber 3. 1913, By the Rev. Kari
Reilsnd. at 81. Georges church. Stuy-
Nesant square, Helen Stearns 20 LvE
Dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Miss Bryan to We'd r. a. Pearson.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i.-The engage
ment OF Miss Eleanor Bryant to Fred
erick A. Pearson OF New York was an
nounced at her introduction to society
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
THE SEAGOERS

arrivals by the Holl and America steamship
New Amsterdam. from Rotterdam ana FAi
mouth.
Lady Clinton Robin NJ and Ms Kenneth
.on T. Stuart
nr John Nanderpoel. Miss Louise Iseliu.
Mr.. r " whiuidge, Mr. ami Mrs Dl-hy
Charles J Duv~en. Nathan
Capt. A. +. Hankins. Mr.. and Mrs T. y.
son. Harrington
Mis-, joan whitridge Alfred Butt
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Robert Hall.
= Abbrt Joseph l.. Colby
Miss Katherine Kel. Mrs. Phoebe Kelloes
logs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville May 23-(Special. )--An informal meeting of the stock subscrib- CTS of the new Farmers bank was held Saturday and it was reported that sS9,- 900 of the stock had been subscribed. The subscribers are farmers of the county and business men of the city. The promoters expressed confidence in their ability to obtain the balance of sub scriptions within few days. The bank will in all probability be opened for
 business by SeptemberT1.
 Charles Garrett, the hiker, known all over the country for the many long tramps he has engaged in from state ,n state and from ocean to ocean. arrived
 in Huntsville last night en route from New York to New orleans. He is earn
 ing his own living on q zig gag trip and has has already eoXersA 4ts7 miles A new illicit dstilling outfit was cap
 tured and destroyed yesterday after noon three miles southeast of Chase in
 one of the most ropulous portions of Madison county. The plant was com plete in every detail and about 1000 gallons of mash was on hand for a run. No arrests were made. The raiding party was composed of Deputy Collec- tor Draper and Deputy Marshal Col bert. They have destroyed four stills in the last three days.
 Huntsville has won the 1916 conven- tion of the grand council of United
 Travellers and a prominent Huntsville wholesale merchant. W. l.. Wall, has been elected president of the organi- zation.
 The lowest bid received by the coun- ty commissioners Saturday for the con struction of the state highway which will form a new link in the Big Cove pike was S11 56I. The new road is "a be two miles long and is to extend from point near the old toll gate on the Big Cove pike to the south bench of the mountain. The commissioners arc still undecided whether to award the
 contract and have passed the question over to a later meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
ANNISTON

Anniston, May 23.-( Special. )--News
 was received here Saturday of the death of an infant negro girl Thursday at the hands of her brother, years of age. The boy and girl are the children of Christian farm near Oxford. The
 mother of the children left the baby in charge of the boy while she went to neighbours house. In her absence the boy took the child into the yard. soaked it with oil and applied match
 n few minutes the body was burned almost beyond recognition. Coroner J. | Monday.
 The annual picnic which Is given un-
 der the auspices of the Anniston Iron
 Moulders' union No. s56, will be held I next Saturday at De Soto park Rome,
 Ga. Over 500 people attended the picnic ] held by the moulders last year, and j.. D. Daughdrill cahirman of the com
 inlttee on arrangements, stated yester :
 day that he expects at least that many
 to attend this year. Special rates of
 Sl for adults and 50 cents for children
 nave been secured over the Southern
 railroad and the special train will leave
 the Union station at o'clock promptly Saturday morning. The train will reacn
 the city on the return trip at s o'clock. | The picnic committee is composed of J. D. Daughdrill, w. A. Overton. Tom
 Carter, Ed Rainwater and Floyd Tip l ton.
 1 Miss Mary Young, S3 years of age, died at the home of her brother, Dr. R. c. Young, 1928 Christine avenue. Fri day night. Miss Young had been i'll for sometime and her death was not unex- pected. She has lived with her brother ] for many years and was a faithful l Christian woman who is mourned by hundreds of friends. The funeral ser- vices were held Sunday afternoon at
 3:S0 at St. Michaers church. and in- 1 terment took place at Edgemont ceme- tery. The pallbearers were as follows: Cecil Young, w. F.. Lewis. C.. R. Barker,
 A. H. Quinn, R. H. Stickney and C. M. Noble, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
THE VATICAN WILL le REMAIN NEUTRAL

Paris. May 23.-(5.25 p. m.)-A Temps dispatch from Rome says:
 Tt is stated that Pope Benedict has prepared a document justifying the Vatican for its decision to maintain absolute neutrality but leaving Ital- ian Catholics free to act in the war according to their own desires without incurring the responsibility of the holy see. It is said the pope will protest formally against the eXpul- sion of the Austrian ambassador and the German ministers accredited to the Vatican declaring it Is contrary to the guarantees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
Official Pairing Announced

Official Pairing Announced The pairing for the qualifying round and the time of start as announced in corrected form last night follows S:10-Mrs. Thach, Mrs Adair S:20-Mrs Barrett, Mrs. Edwin Johnson. s:90-Mrs E. l.. Brown, Miss Jones' S:40-Miss Earle, Miss Celia Smith. S:50-Mrs. Rand, Miss Cobbs. 9.00-Mrs. Norborne Cooke. Mrs Bessie Massie. 9:o5-Mrs. Charles DeBardeeben, Mrs. Robert Jones.
 9:10-Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs Thomas Paine.
 9:2o-Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mrs. Jack Som merville.
 9:25-Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Jessie Ward. | 9;30-Miss Bland Tominson, Mrs Nor ford l s:s5-Mrs. wilkie Collier, Mrs. S. P. | Tilt. l s:40-Mrs. Horace yandeventer, Mrs. 1 George Harrington. 1 e:45-Miss Etta Jenkins. Mrs. Morrow
 s:5o-Miss Mary Munger, Miss Marian l Cunningham.
 9:55-Mrs Walker Percy, Miss Aber- 1 crombie.
 1o:0o-Miss Serena Kirkpatrick Miss Isa-
 ! ella Tyson. ! lp:no-Mrs. Henry HoWZe- Mrs. Newell. 1 1o:l0-Mrs. E, M. Kilby-Miss Lehay l 10:15-Mrs. William Allen-Mrs A. R. 1 Woolen.
 10:20-Mrs. Viola Roden-R edin-Mrs. Hu- 1 bert 'Drennen. l lo:25-Miss Bell Roberts-Mrs Nash l Broyles 1o:so-Mrs. Douglas Kirkpatrick Miss l Mignon McCarty.
 1O:s5-Mrs. Victor Hanson Mrs. Clyd,. ! Gothard. 1 1o:40-Mrs. S. L. Yerkes-Mrs Joseph Ely. 1045-Mrs. Varnell- Mrs David Gaut Sanders.
 1O:55-Miss Christine Tate Miss Mary O'Brien. Il 0o-Miss Alexa Stirling-Mrs, DufYield. Il :05-Mrs Frank Fowlkes-Mrs. Percy Lockett.
 11:lo-Miss Julia Jones-Miss Marian Goldsmith Il :2o-Mrs Chives Woodruff Mrs. l.. H. Beck. 11so-Miss Kate Earle-Miss Celi., Smith. 11.35-Miss Margaret Moser-Miss Jear Mapes.
 1i:4O-Mrs. Wallace Muier-Miss Blanch | Devine. l li:45-Mrs. Crawford Johnson Miss Anne | Watkinse
 n5o-Mrs. Matt Murphy-Mrs. Cary 1 Baker.
 11.55-Mrs. Paul Chalifoux- Miss Carrie 1 Knox
 12:oo-Mrs. O. sommerville-Mrs. John Milan. l l2:05-Mrs. Boeches- Mrs. Cooper. l 12.10-Mrs. Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
Commencement at Brilliant

Brilliant. May 23.-(Special) )-Com- mencement exercises for the Brilliant public school closed yesterday with the able address by Prof. John B. Clarke, principal of Marion county high school at Guin. The sermon was preached last Sunday. The closing day was one full of pleasure, a large crowd being present and a delicious on-the-ground dinner being served after the speaking very successful years work has been done here under the principalship of Mrs. Becker. Another interesting fea- ture of the day was a baseball game in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
ABANDON PLAN FOR
 MILITARY CAMPS

Washington, May 23.-Because the comp troller of the treasury has disapproved accounts amounting to $5000 expended in connection with student military camps las. year the war department virtually has abandoned its plan for holding camps this year.
 The camps have been warmly supported by Secretary Garrison and it is expect ed Congress will be asked for legislation permitting the expenditure of public funds for the camps. Three were to have Been held on military reservations Platts- burg Barracks. N. Y., the Presidio of San Francisco and Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.. and a site at Ludington, Mich., has been selected for the fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
Qualifying Play Begins at Country Club Promptly
 at 8 O'Clock Today
CORRECTED LIST OF
 EARRINGS IS MADE
Course Is in Excellent Condition and Good Crowd Was at the Club Yesterday to Discuss
 Preliminaries
By HENNIE HEIGHLANDs

The fifth annual tournament of the Woman's Southern Golf association will hegin this morning with Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta and Mrs. K. G. Duffiel of Memphis as popular favor ites.
 The general belief that the battle for the championship would be one hi which these ladies assumed command ing roles, was accentuated yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the Coun . try club when the former made the IS holes in S1, and the later in S2-both remarkable scores.
 On the scene yesterday were about so women golfers, as many more who were not in the togs and perhaps loo men. Those who intend participating in the tournament entered upon their last gruelling practice before the match, and while at the fall of the shadows, many were nervous in their excite ment, the majority declared themselves entirely "fit" for the fray.
 Play Begins at 8 O'Clock
 It was announced last night that in- stead of at o'clock, as originally scheduled, the start in the qualifying rounds would be made at o'clock. The course Is Tn excellent condition, anu at that early hour, everything will be prepared against the tapping of the gong. In qualifying for class, practical 1y the entire day will be consumed. This afternoon, however. the associati ton will hold a formal meeting, for the purpose of electing officers for another term, and selecting the place for the next tournament
 There was keen interest displayed in the workouts of yesterday. While all of the stars received attention, the most excited galleries were those which followed In the wake of Miss Sterling and Mrs. Duffield. For it had become general knowledge that on form the championship would be won by either the Atlanta or the Memphis Representative.
 Both made fine drives in starting and ahe play of each was consistent Throughout At the turn in the course their scores were balanced and tl,o end came with Miss Sterling just one stroke to the better. AS a result of heI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
MISSISSIPPI BANKS
 COMPLY W|THLAW
Certificates for Guaranty of Deposits Filed With
 State Commissioners

Jackson. Miss. May 23.-tSpeeial.) Every state bank in Mississippi. PSI of them, have compiled with the law recurring guaranty of deposits, and have been given certificates to that cnect by the state bank commissioners. This Is cause for reorganization as the examiners did not desire to force any bank to close it's doors because of in- ability to require with the law. Dur ing the year 40 banks have liquidated and gone out of business The Bank of Oxford protested against this pro- vision of the law. claiming it had cer- tain charter rights that could not be gotten around. but just the same it put up the bond required and is now entitled to do business under the new law. Meantime, it's protest is before the courts. but the banking law hay ing been declared constitutional by the supreme court 1t Is not expected that the protest will amount to anything.
 Sam Nunnery. chief of police of Jack son, left this afternoon for Hammond, La, after Carl Seigei a young Ger man who was recently pardoned out of the pententiary by Governor Brewer and who is wanted back here on the charge of grand larceny seigeI was serving a two-year term for horse stealing in Lafayette county After be- ing hardened by the governor he was siven employment by Carl j. von Cut ter of this city as clerk in country store he operates on his farm few miles north of town. Yesterday or the day before, it is charged. Seigel had stolen about $50 and had disappeared, accompanied by a woman from near Madison. When the pair were over hauled at Hammond it was stated Sci gel claimed he and the girl had dtbeen married for two or three months.
 Announcement is made that the sum- mer term at the university will open this year June and that prospects are bright for a large attendance. There will be high school confer ence in connection with the summer school June Is. Great emphasis is to be laid on courses in the public school branches and high school subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
RUSSIANS PLAN
 COUNTER ATTACK

Berlin, May 23.-(yia London. IA wireless to the Vienna Rechspost from the front reports that the Russians are collecting strong forces in the districts of Warsaw, Ivangorod and Lublin ap- parently for a counter attack. The Teutonic allied army has been strer gthened. the correspondent says, and awaits the Russians in good post tions.
 The message states that the opera tions are increasing in size and stub bornness. and adds.
 "The enemys attacking activities against our positions in Lysa gora, Russian Poland and the continuation of our attack in the central San dis trict indicate the development of a fresh battle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
WORKMEN REVOLT;
 MANY ARE SHOT

Udine, Italy, May 23.-(via Paris, 3:06 D m)-A dispatch from Pola says work men in the dock yards revoted and many were shot and killed Survivors were sent to a prison in Bohemia.
 At Zara, Cpalato and Sebenico, three towns in Dalmatia, all Italian notables are said to have been arrested and other Italians ordered to leave within day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
U. S. Treasury Statement

Washington, May 23.-The condition close of business May 22 was: Net bal ince in general fund. s13,s64,452; to tai receipts. $2,112.7s3; total payments S2,234,5I0 the deficit this fiscal yea is $107,070,664 against deficit of $40 cO7771 last year. exclusive of Pauam; canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
STEEL MILLS HAVE
 NUMEROUS ORDERS
Better Provided as Whole Than at Any Time Since
 War Began

New York, May 2s.-Steel mills are bet ter provided with orders than at any time since war began and railroad equip ment contracts just placed mean res ervoir of 100000 tons more to draw from. Since May 1 the average daily orders booked by the Steel corporation alone have increased 10 per cent Specifications against contracts. domestic and foreign, have gained approximately and plant op- erations are now but little below 80 per cent of ingot capacity, the greatest actiy- ity in year.
 Car builders last week placed orders for 20, 900 tons of plates and shapes and coco tons of sheets Ship yards bought 5000 tens Of plates and two boats ordered by the Mexican Navigation company call for 600 tons more. Export business was less heavy, but 25.000 tons being ordered. Rus sia closed for an additional 125,0o tons of rails Domestic rail orders were insignifi- cant.
 Steel building and bridge work was light The principal orders were 1900 for tn. Backer Loft at New York and 1000 tons for a Detroit library. Railroads placed small bridge orders. The Oscar Danielss company submitted the lowest tender on the construction of section 2, route 49. of an elevated extension in the subway system in Brooklyn, and the American Bridge company undoubtedly will furnish the 4l,o0 tons of steel re- quired.
 Galvanized sheets were advanced s4 a ton by the American Sheet and Tin Plate company because of the further advance In spelter
 Pig iron was dull. 10000 tons being placed in all sections, half of which was southern iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington May 23--Forecast for Ala hama: Generally fair Monday and Tues day.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Mon- day; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Georgia; Local thundershowers Monday; Tuesday probably fair.
 Mississippl: Fair Monday and Tuesday except thundershowers Monday in north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
Recruits Instructed

Paris, May 2s.-6:35 p. m.)-Eight hun dred recruits of the contingent of 1917 left Paris today for Fontainebleau, to be given instructions in trench warfare and in the construction of field fortiflca- tiCns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
PERSONAL

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cosper are vis- iting relatives on the South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

fine work Mrs. Duffield's supporters were jubilant and the general conces- sion was that not necessarily on dope but on temperament. the outcome be- tween the two would depend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions Summary of observations made
 United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending D. m, 18th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

Stations and Weather at 8 p. m.