davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
LENOX AWAITS
BIG WEDDING
observation-disclosures Nuptiais on
Tuesday Society Event.
lBy Teleeraph % Tho Tribune !

LenOx, Mass, Sept. 1S.-A special
train from New York will bring the
members of the Hartman family and
their invited guests TO Lenox next
Tuesday morning. 70 attend the wedding
Of William Averell Hartman and Miss
Kitty Lanier Lawrance, which will take
place in Trinity Episcopal Church at
noon. Among the members of the
Hartman family will be Edward Henry
Hartman, Miss Carol A. Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey.
Only thirty relatives and friends
have been invited TO the church. The
reception, however, will be attend
ed by q large number Of persons. With
fair weather the wedding breakfast
will be served on the terraces and
in Allen Winden, the Hartman villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman viii receive
in the drawing room. The decorations
at the house will be of cut flowers
from Mr. Lanier's greenhouses, while
"a simple decorative setting Of pink and
white will be arranged in the church.
Allen Blanchard Fenno, who married
Miss Lawrance's cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Turnure. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Turnurc. will play the
musical selections at the wedding ser
vice.
The wedding gifts received by Miss
Lawrance are being guarded by spe-
cial officers at Allen Widen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier Law
rance arrived this afternoon at Allen
Winden, and will be the guests of
Charles Lanier for the wedding Will
lam Averell Hartman will arrive on
Monday.
Miss Mary Kernochan and william
b. Osgood Field won the prizes offered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis s. Blake for
a tombstone golf competition at the
Lenox Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. S. Girls
void are entertaining Miss c. A. Buel
and Henry l.. Smith, of New York.
Miss Mary 0anfeld is visiting the
Rev. and Mrs. William Lawrence Wood
at Grey House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson
have Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith as
their guest at Blantyre.
Mrs. Lawrence Rainsford, who has
been visiting Miss Gertrude Parsons
at Stoneover has gone to New York.
Mrs. John +. Alexandra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
David 7. DANE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Pease gave dinner par
ties tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Now Shell Go on Stage and in Her Play Use the
Poison She Says Andrews Observation-Disclosures
Him Fourteen Pairs Of Boots.

"This Is the poison he had threatened
to take" she said ale made 1t in the
laboratory at Yale.
ppm saving this" Then she smiled.
"No, not to take myself, but to use in
my play. A bottle of poison comes in
that, and | think it will be so much
more fun using real one"
"Oh, then, the sketch is drama ~
ono, pure comedy artistic comedy.
II IS the darlingest thing. Mr.. Tarpley
couldn't possibly have found anything
more suitable. BY the way, It's called
Suicide, and that word means some
thing to me by now, you know. Ny
mother and father committed suicide
and | shall myself some day, ! sup
pose"
1t was suggested that there we're
various versions Of the ending Of that
unfortunate love affair of the Crown
Prince Rudolf and the Baroness Netsera
at the hunting lodge She replied;
Eyes, there are as many versions as
there are journalists 70 write about IT,"
an America your son is called the
Pretender to the Austrian throne. Will
you claim any rights when he is
older ?" was asked.
Indeed not. I'd rather see him dead
than on the Austrian throne He is
English. Just a jolly little English
boy I want him to be nothing else.
When he grows up ne is going into the
English navy
as he returning to America with
you?"
NO, he is remaining at school here.
II is at lovely place in Eastbourne.
/ spent the summer down there with
him"
This interesting woman will be far
on her way back TO the United states
when these words are printed, as she
sails on the Nieuw Amsterdam the
tenth of this month
Ford Tarpley accompanies he as her
manager and producer. He is a young
American, who for the last three years
has lived in London and Paris, writing
short stories for the various English
magazines. lie also is known as dra-
matte critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
u. 5. LOOKOUT WAITS
RICH OPIUM CARGO
Cruises Off Delaware to Seize
Jamaica Boat.
Lnr ToIegr.ph % 80 Tr.buno J

Lewes, Del, Sept. 1S.-For more than
n week customs and immigration Off
GERS have been cruising ofshore in the
pilot boat Philadelphia, on the lookout
for the schooner Pendleton Sisters,
which, it is said, sailed from Port
Morant, Jamaica, on August % for
Philadelphia with Chinese passengers
and opium as the most important part
of the cargo. the remainder being log
wood for a dye company.
The United States Consul General at
Kingston notified the State Depart
ment that the schooner was sailing with
contraband. II is said that the cargo
of opium is the largest and most valu-
able ever shipped from any port in the
West Indies, and that six Cinnamon
were sent to see that it was properly
landed. The schooner has not been
sighted. 1t is supposed storms at sea
have caused her delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Jspec,AI correspondence 20 The Tribune
London, Sept. 8.-Princess Alma
Yetsera. who eloped with Donald >
Andrews, Yale senior, last April, is
through with matrimonial experiments
for the time being, and will try the
stage. she was married TO Andrews
in Mamaroneck, n. Y, and the couple
came to London. He returned month
later and alone.
my husband being unable TO support
ne, | must do something, and the the
stre, I think, promises ne the most
successful future" was her declaration
in her apartment at Claridge's hotel.
Until now she had refused to say
anything about her marriage. An
crews, she said, vowed he would com
nit suicide if she refused 10 marry
him. Thereupon she made sporting
proposition. She did not love him. but
she would consent TO be his wife II
certain liberties were granted her, she
explains.
"Of course" rhe added, 81 was a
fool. But when man stands up IN
front Of you with q bottle Of poison
in his hand and threatens to take il
you will agree TO almost anything. l
thought was making a decent sacrifice.
but his family turned upon me with the
brazen outcry that / had married him
Tor his money
She laughed lightly. Money, Great
heavens! l supported him from the
moment ] married him 20 the dav he
returned 10 America. 1 spent $4,000
on him. even paid for his clothes.
BE bought fourteen pairs Of boots
before leaving New York and charged
them to me. That's only one item.
You can see the bills for many others
just as ridiculous if you care to. And
there is much else 10 the story. He
vas not satisfied with the love ! gave
him"
She went over 20 a drawer and
brought a little vial Of white powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Vharry said, was 10 secure for her son
Hampton a position. She added that
she had met Jones on Labor Day at
Asbury Park. and when he learned that
she had a son In the insurance busi-
mes had told her that he would secure
a lob that would carry a larger salary.
At about 8 o'clock, Mrs Wharry said
Dsegnn again appeared at the mousse
Entering the apartment without an
nouncing his presence, he went to the
sitting room, where Jones and Mrs
Wharry we're conversing, and, whipping
out a revolver, shouted TO the woman;
well, at last I've got you!'
Jones, by q quick jump, reached the
door Of the bathroom. As he slammed
the door, Deegan, IL is alleged, fired
two shots through the glass panels
Neither struck Jones, for he rapidly
passed through the bathroom window
and down the fire escape TO the yard.
Deegan then, according to Mrs. Whar.
~, turned the revolver toward her, and
as she took step forward to plead
with him he fred one shot that struck
her in the neck.
The assailant made no attempt 20
loave the apartment He went 70 the
telephone and called Police Head
quarters. To the operator he SAID;
Send an ambulance TO 8O8 Park
Place. have accidentally shot WON
an here
Deegan gave his name and address.
and when the detectives arrived, turned
over to them the revolver. Mrs. Whar-
~ who was unconscious, was rushed
10 the Swedish Hospital. The police
did not detain Jones. Deegan was
taken to Police Headquarters, where ne
said that after quarrel with Mrs
Wharry, whom he had known for some
wears. he determined to kill himself.
He admitted having fred the two
shots at Jones, but refused 70 give
anv reason for such action. lie said
that after he snot at Jones, he turned
the revolver on himself Mrs. Wharry
he continued, jumped at him. and tire"
her arms around his neck just as ne
pulled the trigger. She fell to the floor
unconscious.
Taken to the hospital, Mrs. Wharry
positively identified Deegan, and fatty
contradicted his story. In his pres
ence, she told the police OF the shoot
ing and accused Deegan of having fired
the shot with the intention Of killing
her. 49,.
Deegan is we'll known in political
circles in Brooklyn. He lives at ST.
Sterling Place. His salary is s2,25O
wear. His wife, for many years, has
been an inmate of the Kings Park In
sane Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
CARS ENVOY IN FRANCE
Finance Minister Bark wit Attend AL
lied Conference.

Toulon, France, Sept. 1s-Pierre L.
Bark, Russian Minister Of Finance. ar
rived here to-day on the Russian
cruiser Askold, which brought him from
Saloniki NJ. Bark was received by Ar
thur RaGalovitch, Russian financial
agent at Paris.
The Finance Minister will proceed to
Paris and thence TO London. In one OF
those cities conferences will be held on
financial affairs of the Entente powers
by VI. Bark, Alexandra Ribot, French
Minister Of Finance, and Reginald Nc
Kenna, British Chancellor Of the Tx
chcquer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
BRYAN LIQUOR AID, :
F0SS TELLS LANSING
Nebraskan Accused of SHARING
In German Plot.
[Br Telegraph % N. Thhnn.

Boston, Sept ls.-Ex-Governor p.
gene N. Foss, in a letter sent tod,
70 Robert A. Lansing, Secretary !,
State, attacked the liquor intere,ts a,
the United States, charged them wi.A.
conspiracy 10 subvert the institutio,.
Of this country for their Teutonic t.-.
nect.ons.
He also said that ex-Seeretarv =,
State Bryan was coming 10 Boston "A.
morrow at the psychological mons,.
% Offset recent exposures 49,
showed Boston to be q hotbed Of Ca
man propagandists and the place vhs,.
a general strike and tieiup Of the ship.
ping interests Of the country Va,
planned. OF Mr. Bryan, the lett.,
says:
~ now desire 70 call your attento,
TO the Enclosed advertisement, puk.
lished at great expense in the Bos.os
newspapers, in which the reean,at;o,
by the statesman Of his former DE-.
laration in favor Of national prohibi.
ton is noted The language is as fok
lows:
az hope that national prohibitics
will not be an issue in the campaign .,
1916. prefer to see that campsiga
fought out upon the economic issue,
which divide the leading parties
This recantation Of position upon
a great moral principle long maintained
and supported by the same magnihcep.
eloquence now devoted 20 another sri
conflicting cause is announced upon n,
eve Of the arrival Of this distinguishsd
citizen and upon the eve Of a primarJ
election in this commonwealth UPON
the question Of national prohibition.
open to all voters without respect d
party afFiliation, in an advertisenss,
signed by the officers Of the Brewer
Association Of Massachusetts,, a branch
of the American Brewers Associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
CITY CLUB FOR CONSTITUTION
Also Favors Taxation Article But
Delays Apportionment Report

Tho Board Of Trustees OF the Clty
Club. adopting the recommenoatITnss
Of its special committee, has aecJGen
to favor the proposed new eohstltu.io'
as a whole. II also favors the taHa'loh
article separately submitted Inc sep
arate apportionment article IL re'ef'ou
for subsequent report III.
The report Of the special committee
was made public yesterday because a
meeting of citizens opposed 70 the con
stituton at the club a few days ago
gave rise to a Misrepresentation that
the City Club as an organization was
opposed TO the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Wreckage Of Fruit Ship Found
LFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. ia dispatch to
the Navy Department from the fuel
ship Jupiter states that on August 20
in the vicinity of the northern shelves
Of the Campeche Bank, Mexico, wreck
age was picked up which. on examln r,
ton. seemed to be fragments OF the
United Fruit Company's steamer Marc
wine, believed to have been lost IN
the storm that swept the Gulf OF
Mexico a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
NO HALF HOLIDAY IN RUSSIA
Pctrograd Employees Must Work Satur-
DAYS or Face Court Martial.

PctrogrGd. Sept. 1S.-As result OF
strikes in several factories, the mill
tary governor Of Petrograd has caused
tbe hosting Of proclamations calling on
the employees to return to work after
the dinner hour on Saturday under PEN
atty Of court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Army Officers Exonerated.

Washington, Sept i5.-Csptain L. 7.
Waldron and Lieutenant II. L. Gardner.
army officers, accused Of having par.
ticipated in toasts 10 the German In.
peror at a public restaurant in Port
land, Ore, have made satisfactory u.
PLANTATION Of the affair to the War n.
partment. Senator Chamberlain, vas
called attention 20 published report,
of the affair has been 30 advised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

s"Grundy Center Republican,: J. M
Parker, Marshaltown's candidate foE
congress. while in this city last Friday
for the purpose Of delivering the
memorial address, called at the repub-
lican headquarters. He Is well versed
in political economy, a quick and ac-
tice thinker, and a pleasant gentleman.
If he should be fortunate enough to se-
cure tho nomination he possesses all
the necessary elements that would
make him strong candidate before
the people in the coming election"
Two more concerts in connection
with the musical carnival were given
at the Odeon, afternoon and evening,
bringing the event to close. The
feature Of the afternoon program was
the chorus which sang, See Our Oars
With Feathered Spray" Star of De-
scending Night and Song OF the
Lark" ''all with equal precision. har-
monious volume, and excellent effect"
In addition to the soloists who app
peared on the opening day. Hamlin B.
Miller sang barytone solo, Myron e.
Barnes a tenor solo, and Miss Louie
McElroy recited missionary Ridge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the bed
or are unable to control their water
during the night or day, for it is not a
habit but a Disease. If you have any
kidney. Bladder or Urinary Weakness.
write today for a Free Package Of our
Harmless Remedy. When permanently
relieved tell your friends about it. Send
no money. Address
zEMETo CO., Dept. 1918, Milwaukee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
RAIN MARSPROGRA
At SOLDIERS HONE.
EXERCISES OF FORENOON ARE
EXERCISES OF FORENOON ARE
DISPENSED WITH OWING TO
BAD WEATHER.
PROGRAM
CONDUCTED INDOORS
Nearly 1000 Graves in Home Cemetery
Decorated This Forenoon Without
ceremonies-Rev. James P. Linn
Gives Afternoon Address on "lnter-
acknowledgements Sings.

Rain married the annual observance
Home today, the forenoon exercises be-
ing dispensed with altogether, and the
afternoon being held indoors instead
of in Cottage Grove park, as planned.
The afternoon program. however, was
carried out as originally intended I'M
der the direction of General Phil Sheri-
dan G. A. R. post. Commandant c. c.
Horton acted as officer of the day, and
Quartermas II. J. Bennett as chief
marshal.
Over nine hundred graves in the SOL
diers' home cemetery were decorated
this morning by detail from the post.
assisted by volunteers. The decorating
was done without ceremonies owing to
the wet condition of the grounds and
the threatening weather.
Afternoon Program Held.
At the assembly hall, beginning at 2
o'clock this afteroon, the only program
of the day was given. Rev. James p
Linn, pastor of the Presbyterian
CluTCH gave lUe tuiIsSS, ldhllS MS
subject ''Interdependence." a quartet
composed of Mesdames E. Z. Gildner
and R. B. Davidson and DR.. /. F. KEEL
ogg and John w. Wells sang "Tenting
Tonight" The Vacant Chair" and
Marching Thru Georgia" Rev. \. +
Hicks, pastor of Bethany United
Brethren church. gave the invocation.
In his address Rev. Mr.. Linn referred
Of
tions. He said that since the war, or
within the last fifty years the progress
in commercial life had been equal to
that of the 5000 years preceding the
war and brought about condition
among the nations of the world III
which it was no longer matter of in
dependence, but of interdependence.
Mr. Linn showed that Great Britain
is dependent upon North ard South
America for a large amount of the raw
material TO produce manufactured art-
cles and that other countries We're de-
pendent one on another, for many
things.
From this the speaker worked out his
subject of nterdependence not only in
the line of commerce, but from intel
iectual and moral standpoints. He
showed now men anu !" omen VI liiAs1
country are sent to Germany and
France to be educated, and how peo-
pie from India, China, and Japan come
here to receive their educations
Moral nnterdependence between ma
| tons led to world convictions in inter
national affairs, as were shown by
treaties between nations. He used as
an illustration Of the moral phase OF
interdependence the firing on the Lusi-
tania by Germany, and the interna :
| tional questions that have arisen from
the act.
TT IS no longer a matter oe .nde-
pendence on the part of the American
people, but one of interdependence
the speaker declared
Service at River Dispensed With.
| The service for the sailor dead. at
the home boat landing, which ordl-
narily closes the Memorial ddI eNe1 :
| cises at the home, were also dispenaec
with owing to the bad weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
SALE is NOT APPROVED
Judge Utterbaek Refuses to Approve
Sale Of Perry Plant Of shorthili
Steel and Iron Works Because OF
Low Price.

Judge Hubert Utterback, In the
equity division of the district court at
Des Moines, refused Friday afternoon
to approve the sale of the Perry plant
of the Shorthill Steel and Iron Works
to Clyde E. Brenton. cashier of the
Bank of Dallas Center. for s1s,250.
B. Frank Prunty, receiver for the COM
pany, reported to the court that Bren-
tons bid was the highest received
at the public auction sale held in Des
Moines early this week. The court
said the property was worth about
5000, 900.
It was quite generally known at the
time of the sale that the Brenton bid
was not enough to pay the preferred
claims against the plant and the out
standing bonds Of the company. me
court did not announce what would be
done, but Judge Utterback will prob
ably order another sale of the prop
erty, altho this may not be attempted
for few months. 1t was recognized
at the time of the sale that, because
of unsettled and depressed condition
of the iron and steel trade. that the
time was very unfavorable one to
attempt the sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
BROTHER BLACK HAND VICTIM.
kinsman Of Joe Petrone Secures Ar.
rest Of Two Men.

According to Chicago papers Antonio
Petrone, 1407 West Ohio street, shoe
dealer, has been the recipient OF two
letters in which $1,000 was demanded
under penalty of death. The second
letter directed him to place the $1,000
in package in an upright OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad ele-
walton at North Elizabeth and West
Kinzie streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night, and walk away
Actinfi under instructions from de-
tectivas Petrone was advised to put a
marked $50 bill and some crumpled pa
per in a package and place it as d.
recte1. This was done and four de-
tectives arrested two man as they ap-
peared to get the package. The men
gave their names as John Zonazone
and Peter Mecca, with their address al
1912 Emerson avenue.
Petrcne is a brother Of Joe Petrone
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
NO GAMES FRIDAY.
Wet Weather Again Prevents All Teams
of League From Playing.

All eight clubs of the Central Associ-
alton spent another idle day Friday.
Continued rains at Burlington. Keokuk,
Muscatine, and Clinton forced another
day Of idleness on the players. Today
the northern clubs close their series in
the southern cities and return north
for the Sunday and Memorial day
games From weather conditions here
today it was thought probably that nc
games would be played today.
If such is the case the Ansons may
be expected to arrive home early this
evening or some time tonight, instead
of Sunday forenoon, in case the team
was unable to play this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
Local Weather Record.

The rainfall for the twenty-four
hours ending at o'clock this morning
was 20 of an inch, with still more rain
promised for today. The extremes Fri
day were SIS and 40, compared with 81
and Al Thursday, and S5 and 81 a year
ago Friday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 81, two degrees
warmer than at the same hour Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

The flag Of the United Kingdom.
commonly known as the British flag"
is the official flag Of the whole en-
ORE. tho. of course the various pro-
yinces have their flaglets. Just as the
various states of the American union
have theirs, while "Old Glory" flies
over all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
PROBABLY NO GAME SUNDAY.
Not Thought Grounds Will Be Fit Fo
Openar Of Series,

Opener Of Series.
This forenoon it was thought that
it would not be possible for the An
sons and Keokuk to open their series
at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon.
The grounds have been thoroughly
soaked, but contrary to expectations
there is no water standing in the out
field. It was thought that ten OF
twelve hours Of sunshine would dry
out the infield and outfield enough sc
that they could be played upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

Lsorand Msmorial osrviess.
The Memorial day services At Lee
Grand will be held at the. Christian:
church at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon, and at the cemetery ats o'clock.
Rev. "a. r.. Hammond win deliver the
address at the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

Games Sunday and Monday.
Keokuk at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Mason City.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-01
WAR PRELIMlNARIES.

JULY.
Austria delivered ultimatum to Ser
via demanding prompt punishment of
assassin of Archduke Ferdinand on
June rs and his accomplices.
The cZar of Russia asked Austria to
extend the time limit of her ultimatum
to Servia
Servia's reply to Austria's ultimatum
resulted IN the severance Of diplomat
ic relations between the two countries.
Hostilities between Austria and Ser
via began on the river Danube. near
Belgrade
Austria invaded Servia England pro-
posed international peace conference.
. Austria formally declared war on
Servia Russia moves troops to
frontier
. Germany demanded that Russia cease
pobilization within "a hours.
AUGUST.
Germany declared war on Russia and
modified her army: France mobi-
liked.
Germans invaded France through neu-
trail territory Of Luxembourg Rus
slams invaded eastern Prussia.
England modified and voted war loan
Of $G0.0OO,00O. Belgium refused to per-
fpit German troops to cross her ter
ritory to invade France.
Germans invaded Russian Poland;
also France at two points.
President Wilson offered to mediate
in Europe. Belgians resisted Ger
man invaders at Liege and Namur
Great Britain declared war on Ger
many; also Germany on Great Brit
DIN. United States neutral
. Austria declared war on Russia.
France declared war on Austria.
Great Britain declared war on Aus
tria