davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
Germany Will DEFEND
AUSTRIA AGAINST ITALY
BY The United Press.

BERLIN. May 19.-Germany will
support Austria with all the re-
sources at her command if Italy de-
clares war on the Dual Empire, the
Berliner Morgen-Post declared edi-
torially today.
Austria and Germany are deter
mined to show italy official good will
TO the last second said the Morgen-
post. They will not declare war on
Italy and will not tolerate any offen-
sive public utterances. But if Italy
expects to fight only Austria, she is
mistaken. Germany will support
Austria"
Germany expects Italy TO declare
war within a few hours. The press
today generally took the view that
the Italian Parliament tomorrow will
give the cabinet full authority to act
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
JUNK DEALERS HELD.

Morris Warwick. of No. s43 Wilson
street, and Morris Checkver. OF No.
515 East Third street, junk dealers.
were each held in 1000 bail for tho
Court of General Sessions in City
Court today charged with violating
the junk dealers law in failing to,
enter purchases on their books.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19-Following his
review of the land parade, President
Wilson. from his yacht, the May
flower. reviewed the double file Of
warships in the North river. The
great guns of the fleet took up the
welcome. As the Presidents flag
was. broken out on the Mayfiower and
the naval yacht steamed abreast the
stern of the Wyoming a salute of
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
SUNDAY CRAP SHOOTER FINED.

Horace Wiley was fined So and costs
in City Court today for playing crap
in Twins Court on Sunday afternoon.
Officer Jolly said he arrested Wiley in
house in Irvins Court after a lively
chase.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

twenty-one guns. fired at five seconds
intervals. doomed out The reverbor-
alton of the WyOming's last shots had
scarcely died away when firing was
resumed. each of the sixteen battle
ships discharging the same salute as
the yacht was abreast of its stern.
Up to Fort Washington point steamed
the Mayhower and there she turned
around the Louisiana TO return down
the river, this time passing between
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
LONDON SEES PROOF or

LONDON SEES PROOF or
CONTINUED SUMMARIZE wGRrAEE
by The United Press
LONDON May ls-ofscial doubt truth Of reports
cabled here from the United states Germany halted
her submarine coaarmed
day by news big Liverpool had
torpedoed and OF csrdiH-
AUsTRO.GERMANs AGAIN ASSAULT rRzrsnsr.
BY The United Press.
pErRooRAD. Nay 1s-sonbardasnt Of the outer forts
defending Przemysl from the Austr0cerHans IS
increasing in violence sviaos that the enemy
has brought up heavy piscsa vicinity Or sshioe
The Germans north Of przenysl making serious Al
tempt TO surround fortress.
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY AIoSe DARDANE1IES
BY The United Press
CAIRO May is-rurSisb attacks upon the allied ezge1
oDsry forces 81 the have been rsculsso VIII
heavy losses said an oneisI snnOuneenenf tossy-
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

the shore and the first line Of ships
instead OF between the lanes Of war
vessels. as she had done up tho
stream. In the accompanying illus
tration are shown President Wilson,
snapped as he listened TO the cheers
Of thousands. the super-Drcadnought
Wyoming firing her guns in honor Of
the President. and the Mayiiower
passing around the big fleet Of war
ships.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
SODALITY TO CINE ErCnRE.

The Rosary Sodality Of ST. Paul's
r. c. Church will hold euchre and
dance in Brownson Hall. Fourth and
Jackson streets, on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Thursday I'M.
settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
VAN TINE-HILL.
Church wedding Followed by Re-
ccDttOu at the Brides Home.

Miss Evangelne Hill daughter OF Mrs
William c. Hill. was married to Harold
Van Tine, son of MIR and Mrs. Thomas
II. Van Tine OF this city, In the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon. the Rev DIR. Charles II, PARK
hurst. pastor OF the church, officiating.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, CLIFFORD G. Pearson. Jr.. who gave
her away She wore gown OF white
satin trimmed with point lace and ven
OF tul,e. which fell over the entire cos
tune. She carried a bouquet OF lilies
Of the valley and orange blossoms.
Miss Marjorie Ladew Williams the
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. the
Misses Annie Gilbert, Martha Hicks,
Charlotte CASTOR, Mabel Nenner. Janet
Gregory and Lily +. Robertson, were
dressed In costumes of pale pink net
over silver satin and they wore Leg
horn hats trimmed to correspond. carry
ing bouquets of pink and mauve sweet
peas.
Addison A. Van Tine was best man.
The ushers were Charles Schmitt. Roger
Palmer. Charles Lawrence. V. Harold
ROCKWELL. Austin s. Rothweil and Theo-
dore +. Allen, Jr., a cousin OF the bride
groom.
After the ceremony there was recep-
ton at the home OF the brides mother,
A. West Flf,y-second street. Mr. and
Mrs Van Tine left later for the south.
They will live in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CONCERT IN AID OF
POLISH RELIEF FUND
Nine. Sembrich, Hoffman, and
Zimbalist Were the
Artists.

The concert in aid Of the American
Polish Relief Fund at Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon was one Of much musi-
cal variety and interest. Those who paid
for boxes or seats to help along a good
cause certainly enjoyed full value for
their money. This was true despite the
fact that one Of the artists announced
was unable to appear. This vas Nine
Alma Gluck. and her non-appearante
necessita ted the omission from the pi J-
gramme of what had promised to be
one OF It's most attractive iumbSrs,
namely the letter duet from lie Noxze
di Figaro"
Nine. Sembrich substituted for T. a
Mozart air for one voice. She was also
heard in two groups of songs. some Of
which were numbers closely associated
with her many lovely ministrations IN
the song feld In this city The two
other artists were Josef Hofmavn.
pianist. and Efrem Zimbalist. viofir'St.
Perhaps nothing was more profoundly
affecting than Mr. Hofmann's PERFORM
ance of Chopin's y Hat minor sonota.
which he chose as musically expressive "
Polands present condition. He at any
rate was deeply moved by the music
Mr.. Zimbalist contributed some ad-
mirable numbers. among them Ala
bama." composed by the American
brich sang the chief air from Monns-
zko's "Halka." which most Poles regard
as the greatest operate creation 4
their country.
The audience which heard the concert
was large and included many dlsiin.
. guished musicians. Mr.. and Mrs pade-
rewski occupied box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MISS SEYMOUR TO WE'D.
VIII Unite Families Fa-
nous In the Theatrical World.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Seymour OF
"a East Thirty second street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Fanny l.. Davenport Sey-
mour. to Richard Montgomery Field OF
Jamaica Plain. Mass.
Miss Seymour Ia a granddaughter of
the late MIR. and Mrs. T.. l.. Davenport.
who three generations ago were among
the leading managers and actors of this
country. and she Is the niece and name
sake of the late Fanny Davenport. who
was one Of the greatest American stars.
Her mother was Miss Emmy Davenport
and her father has been associated all
his life with the stage. lie was callboy
for Edwin Booth and was In touch with
all the great stars of the legitimate
drama of a generation ago. For some
years MIR. Seymour has been associated
with Charles Frohman's productions.
MIR. Field is grandson OF the late
Richard NJ Field, for many years man
ager of the Boston Museum In Boston.
Mass. one of the most famous theatres
of it's day. Mrs. Vincent and William
Warren OF that stock company each had
a position relative to that OF Nine
Ponisi and John Gilbert OF the old Wal
lack stock company of New York. Mr..
Field was graduated from Harvard
in 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Clough Buel
of 1870 East Sixty seventh street have
announced the engagement OF their
Miss BeatriX Buel. to Henry
Clapp Smith of this city. Miss Buel.
who was introduced to society three
years ago, is an accomplished young
woman and especially noted for her
dancing, having appeared at many an
tertainments for charity since her debut
in sHiety MIR. Smith is son OF
Joseph Smith of this city and grand
son OF the late Charles A. Clapp. who
was one of the prominent publishers o.
his day. He belongs TO the Players the
Amateur Comedy club and the Groler
Club and is member OF Troop a. He
is junior member of the publishing firm
Of T. =. Dutton & Co. No date has
been set for the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS Duval OF III West
Ninetieth street have announced the en-
gagement OF cfielr daughter Miss Fran
ces May Duval. to Charles william Som
mer Of this city. Their wedding will
take place on June and they will leave
Immediately afterward for the Pacific
coast.
The wedding of Miss Rita NJ. Herbert.
daughter OF Magistrate Henry w. Her
bert. to George NJ O'Neill will take
place on Wednesday morning in the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Broadway
and Eighty first street. and will be fol-
lowed by a nuptlal mass, There Will be
a wedding breakfast at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Edgar silver OF East Orange.
y. j., has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Anne Louise sill
Yer. to Stephen T, Kelsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence H. Kelsey OF that
city Mr.. KeTsey's father is president
of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany of this city and brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CIEVELAND-VAN BUREN,.
New York Clergyman IL Married
In Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE marriage
OF Miss Marian Van Buren,. daughter or
Mrs. Nelson r. Johnson OF this city. to
the Rev. Stanley Matthews Cleveland,
curate of Zion and ST. Timothy's Church
Of New York, took place at o'clock
this afternoon In Old st, Johns Church
Bishop Matthews OF New Jersey per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF st.
Johns. and the Rev. DR. Lubbock, rector
OF Zion and St. Timothy's, Fergus Reid
of Norfolk escorted the bride, his cousin.
and gave her in marriage. Miss Mary
Nagel. daughter OF the eX-Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor. was the maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were MISS
Dorothy Phelps OF Englewood, \. j. ;
Miss Frances Phelps OF New York and
Miss Helen Reid OF Norfolk, cousins of
tho bride; Miss Constance Gardner.
daughter of Representative Gardner OF
Massa husetts: Miss Beatrice Glover,
Miss Eva Cleveland. sister OF the bride
groom; Miss Phoebe Adams of Phila
delphia and Miss Sara Bradlee OF Mont
clair, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
THINKS MEMS IDEAL OF
WOMANHOOD CHANGED
NJ. Bots Says Demand Now Is
for Energy. Not Old Fash
toned LanguOr.

We are tired OF the old fashioned
feminist and author. Yesterday. The
woman of the last century. perfumed,
lanxuid and made only to please. Is fast
losing her appeal. Men now demand
the energetic. intellectual woman. who
Is a companion. Why. even Christ pre-
ferrs1 this type OF woman. no YOU re-
member how he rebuked Martha, telling
her she was 90 busted over many
things He adIbcated the equal moral
standard for men and women too
YES. we have changed Even in
France We are coming to look upon
women as friends instead OF playthings.
Ru, II will be in America that women
will reach their highest powers for here
they have the most freedom. only two
things threaten them in tins wider life,
These are pride AMI selnshncss No one
can say that American women are self
ish when We see how much they have
done for us across the sea, sending
nurses and doctors, and thousands OF
them going through the mos' severe suf-
fering to help the wounded
In America YOU have bo One almost
n nation of women. You remember the
Sabine women. but whoever heard OF
the Sabine mem over Nonder. in Ger
many. there is the opposite nation OF
men. with man made laws and ideals
Germany IL the last cry in the super
man. And what Is the result" War and
devastation and destruction wherever
Germany has put her foot.
THE ideal country would be where
the two ideals were held. and neither
| men nor women would he entirely pre-
dominant.
I'VE are working for womens en-
franChis,men, in France and ! thinl
after the war Is over the women, com
( pietelv aroused to their need of freedom
will insist on having a voice in the Gov
/ eminent Rut there Is one thing thu
French woman can teach her American
sister. That is respect for men. If {
woman could he both entirely liberated
I as she is here in America, and yet retaii
"A real respect for her husband ant
I brother she would be happy indeed
! Moreover. it is only when We have full
suffrage for women that We will be ri'
| Of alcoholism. which has worked suCl
havoc in France,
AS for peace, agree with COL Roose
welt and hold that any one who talks q
peace now is a direct advocate OF Ger
many and is working against justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
RHNELANDER ART ON SALE.
Varied Collections of n Grea
Traveller 20 Go NJ Auction.

A sale Of an art collection Of an un-
usual character has just been announced
BY Clarke's Art Rooms 1t is that formed
by the late Miss Laura V. Rhinelander
ard consists of more than 1880 items
objects most of which were collected by
her in her travels all over the world.
The art of Asia is especially well rep
resented.
The first part OF the collection, con-
sisting OF the household furnishings. will
he placed on public view tomorrow at
the residence. 81 East Seventy second
street. where they will be sold by Au-
gustus w. Clarke on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday. The furnishings in
clude specimens of the Louis XIV. and
Empire periods, the finest piece being
a Louis XIV. Chantilly commode of eigh-
teenth century cabinetry.
OF still greater Importance, however.
will he the dispersal OF the collection Of
art objects which will be placed on pub
lie view at Clarke's Art Rooms on April
% and which will be sold AT auction
or April IS and the six following days.
Included will be the remarkable art
gems which Miss Rhinelander acquired
IN her travels. When she saw a work
OF art that appealed to her she rarely
failed 10 acquire H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
M0REAU SALE TOTAL $lO,77O.
Copy Of PRrton's Franklin Sold to
George ID. smith for 800.

In the last session of the sale OF the
library Of the late Charles c, Moreau,
which consisted Of books relating to the
stage and 10 New York city, the total
'oaiized was si.9lS5o. making a grand
total for the sale of s10,770. The sale
vas conducted by the American Art As
ISOLATION.
The leading price was paid yesterday
afternoon by George d. Smith who gave
WOO for No $50, the first edition of
James Partnn's Life and Times OF Ben
jan0 Franklin which had been extra
Illustrated with Se5 portraits of Frank
I'm and his contemporaries and with
Old views
Other prices were: No 7s4, r. 4 s.
Rcdgrave's Century of Painters OF the
Eng. sh school," to Arthur Swami. agent.
for $3.50; No, s36. John Taylor's Rec
"rds ~ Ny Life" with illustrations OF
!lr. Johnson, Garrick. Sir Joshua Reyn-
"ide &C. to Curtis Walters for SIS; No.
ht', H. 7. TuCkerman's Book OF the
Arts's,' with much early American
work, 10 Charles Scribner's Sons, for
Ht", and No 707. original plate of a
ap ~ Ncw York and New England, TO
g D, Smith for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

WEsrBuRy, l.. l., Apri, l7.-Another
pretty April wedding occurred here this
afternoon. when Miss Elizabeth s. Park
was married at the Church Of the Ad-
vent. Westbury. to william H. Reeves,
Jr., of Phoenix Park. Ph9nixville, Pa.
by the Rev. Richard l.. Pope.
Miss Park In the daughter of Mira
william g. Park of wheatley Hills. and
her marriage was one OF The events OF
the season. The bride was very popu-
lar with the younger set, and they
filled the church.
The church. which In of the old Eng
ish type, was tastefully decorated. the
chancel being banked with palms and
spring flowers.
The bride was given away by her
brother. James Park. the present master
Of fox hounds of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club and a cross-country rider or
considerable skill. She was attended by
Mrs. Raymond =. r. Nelson as matron
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mildred Rives, Miss Muriel winthrop,
Miss Helen Hamilton. Miss Mary Pyne.
Miss Elizabeth Goodwin and Miss Rose
Doan The best man was Samuel
Reeves, a brother OF the bridegroom.
The brides wedding gown was OF
white silk. with the bridal veil fuliy AS
long as the train Of her gown.
More than three hundred people were
crowded into the small church. which
was never intended to hold over $50 or
zoo.
Following the wedding reception
was held at the Park home in Wheatley
Hills. After honeymoon trip Mr. and
Mrs. Reeves will reside at PhTnixVillc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
PERSIAN BOWL BRINGS $500
Rany Collection Of Antiques Sells
for R34,727.

The sale OF Persian antiques belonging
to Mira L.azar Raffy in Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries ended yesterday
with total of s34,727. The best price
OF the session was $500, obtained for
No 49, a twelfth century Hamadan
.ustred bowl. No. 504, an antique
Chinese rug. brought 1850. and No.
il', seventeenth century Persian wall
hanging. sold for $500
Among the buyers were Mrs Sears Of
BOSTON, Ferdinand Howald OF Columbus,
OHIO Miss S Mckinney, Mrs, Irving
Coson Ernest Schilling. q. ID. Sampson.
rutherford Boyd and j. &. Green.
Next week the collection of q. q.
Craven of England, that consists old
English antiques. English and Oriental
porcelains. Scotch and Irish crystal
ware, prints and textiles. will be sold.
The collection will be placed on public
View Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
llurdmau-wiItse.

Miss Alice Ethel Wiltse. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wiltse of 100 Shell
ton avenue. Jamaica. Queens, was mar
ried yesterday In the chapel of Grace
Episcopal Church, Manhattan, to II. Orr
Hurdman Of Ottawa. Canada, the Rev.
Or. Charles l.. Slattery. the rector. per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Hazel Z.
Morrison of brooklyn was the maid of
honor, and John G. Orr OF Babylon. l..
l., was the best man. After returning
from honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs.
.Hurdman will live In Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Mrs. NOretOn Foley Gage.

Mrs, Moreton Foley Gage. who died
in Lakewood. was before her marriage
Miss Anna Massey Strong. a daughter
OF the late william Everard Strong of
this city. She was the wife OF Col the
Hon, MoretOr Foley Gage now at the
from, In France as chief of STAFF of the
Third Division OF cavalry under SIR
Julian Byng They were married twelve
years ago For three years Col Gage
was military attache TO the British En-
bassy in Washington, He left Washing
ton last September 10 Join the coluis
Two sons were born to this marriage
Berkeley ana Edward Gage. now respec-
lively II and . years old II is not
known whether or not Col. Gage has re-
ceiyed the news OF his wife's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Small dances will be given on Wednes-
DAY evening at their homes by Mrs,
Edwin &. Jameson and Patrick A. Val
entlne,
A card party for the benefit Of the
Abbott r.. kittrcdge club for girls viii
he held on Wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse, 40 East Fifty-sevcnth street,
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Ward -, Chamberlain and Mrs David
+. liarbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs, Odgen l.. Mills have
taken a house at Southampton. l.. l., for
the summer,
Mrs William Carroll Rafferty, will
give n dinner this evening at the Wal
dorf- Astoria for Mrs, j. Todhunter
Thompson
A concert for the benefit of the
Friendly Aid Society win he given to-
morrow evening in the MacDowcll Gal
lery, los West Fffty-hfth street Among
the patroneeses are Mrs. George Stewart
Brown, Mrs. Melbcrt Cary. Mrs Fred
erick a. Stokes. Miss Estelle Doremus,
Mrs. Ronald Curtis and Mrs, Frederick
Nathan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MARRIED.

BROWN-FEICE At the West End col.
legiste Church. SATURDAY April -
1915. by the Rev Henry 4 cobb
G.adys NJ, Brown, daughter Of Mrs
Edward r Rrown. to Carl 4 Felck
NJ Newark, y. !.
CRA1G-F FLEMING On saturday. Aprn
u. 1915. az r'ainneld. y. i. his he
Rev Wears stevenson, barbara.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Fleming. TO Howard Hunter craig
REEvES-PARk On April II. 1915. at
the Church OF the Advent. Wesihury.
l.. l., nv tho Rev Richard Pope Elis0-
beth stevenson Park 20 william Handy
Reeves Ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
COL. A. B. ANDREWS.
Nice-Prestdeut of Southern Rai1-
way u Victim Of Pneumonia.

RALEIGH, y. C. April l7.-Col. \. B
Andrews. first vicepresident of the
Southern Railway. died suddenly to-
night ~ pneumonia after an Illness Of
one day. He was "a years OLD.
col Andrews saw his first railroad
service as general superintendent OF the
old Raleigh and CASTOR. now the Sea-
board Air lane. and later was general
superintendent of both Seaboard and the
Southern Railway. Nearly twenty years
ago he became first vice-president of
the Southern. After Samuel Spencer
death In November. 1906. Col Andrews
receiy ~ the offer of the presidency, but
declined because he did not wish to i've
in New York city
He was a large farmer and banker and
the Wcslthiest man in Raleigh. The
funeral will he held Monday. He leaves
a wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Unexpected Change of BiII In the
EVENING.

Another combination OF two operas
was presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. II consiste ed
OF "EOracolo' and la Boheme' The
union Of these in "A new double bill gave
the matinee audience an opportunity to
hear Miss Bori and Miss Farrar in the
same afternoon. II may he added that
Miss Farrar sang Mini unusually well.
Indeed she has been singing of late
much better than she has for long time
past and her admirers have accordingly
been happy.
La Gioconda" was to have been sung
in the evening. but owing to the indis-
position OF Miss pestlnn II had to be
abandoned and vi Trovatore" was sub
stituted with Nine. Raprod in the role
Of Leonord The other members Of the
cast were those heard in previous per-
formances Of the same opera this sea
SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
MRS. MARY H. B. BUDD.
OF Colonial Dcscent aud Once Ac-
tive In New York social Life.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. April l7.--Mrs,
Mary Hudson Beach Budd. So widow
OF Samuel Rudd, died at the Garden
city Hotel this morning She WAS born
in Spring street, New York city Her
father was Ezra Beach, who came from
Litchneld. Conn.
Mrs. Budd was descendant Of the
Beaches who came to this country with
Lord Saybmok. on her mothers SIDE
she vas a descendant Of Jonathan IIud-
son, on" Of the first settlers OF Shelter
Island She was married to Samuel
Budd I'm 1861. who died in 1913 In
the carly 'i0s Mrs. Budd was ac-
tive in the social lie OF New York.
She is survived by three children. Nine.
Rene LA Pierre OF Paris and Mrs, +.
T. Cairns and Henry \. Budd of Man
hAtlhn. --