davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
CHILD LOPERS FORGIVEN:
5000 FOR THE HONEYMOON
Cash When He Started for Tennessee With
Bride to BE and + Ter Sister as Chaperon

Philip Hone Leroy Jones. 10. and his
bride. formerly Margaret Forester An
drew. II. will find a welcome from their
parents here when they return from
Chicago. The Two children. who had
been %playmates since they were babies.
ran away to Bristol, Tenn. a few days
ago and We're married there. Nrs'er-
day Mrs Mary Raymond Gdrir;.son An
drew Of 500 West End avenue. the
brides stepnother. was considering the
Wording of the wed1 ug announcements.
which vii be sent ou' in a few day.
Miss Beatrice Andrew, 81. sister Of
the bride, was taken along as chaperon.
hut when the young couple had been
married they decided that they did not
need her any more, so they sent he,
home by way OF Cincinnati She got
back yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew. who is the wife Of col
Henry Hersey Andrew. has not received
any word from the pair since they got
IA a 'aXicab in front OF the Andrew
West End venue home and said they
were going to a theatre. The only news
the parents have had Of the elopement
las come through the newspapers. al
though when they did not return Mrs.
Andrew was reasonably certain that
they had gone away 10 get married. She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

found Margaret's diary and read under
a recent date:
81 had a wonderful time to-day. We
saw Three Weeks and sat for some
time at the yacht club. He Is a beau
tiful boy"
Another entry read
W. bought the wedding ring to-day
az Tinany's aud Philip introduced me to
the clerk as Mrs. Jones
our only concern is whether they
viii hc HAPPY Mrs. Andrew said yes
icIdly. we were willing for them to
get married Later on. | don't believe
iu early marriages. Aud to think OF
tbcil taking u chaperou' They were
very clever to find out that the Laws Of
Tennessee would not permit a marriage
between minors to be annulled. un-
derstand that Philip had about $500
for the trip and ! suppose they will be
home when the money runs out.'
Philip is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Leroy Jones Of l1j West Seventy-sec-
ond street. who said last night that
they would receive the young couple
with open arms because they see no
other way out of tt Philip II a de-
Declaration Of Independence. The boy
has owned several large automobiles
and last August he ran one into a
ditch. Thu cash he took with him was
q part Of the insurance money on the
car.
col Andrew. the brides father. is a
son OF John \ Andrew. war Gov
eruor NJ Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
HOTEL 0 m WON'T LEAVE,
Col. WILCOX May quit <lbemnrlr
When Furniture IL sold.

Col. Edward Barry Wilcox. who in
sists on living al the Hotel Albemarle
although the hotel is closed and is soon
to ne torn down. may not miss the ttl'-
phones, but the telephone girls a. the
Albemarle-Hoffman feel sure that they
viii miss him.
"Mauy's the night Col Wilcox has
told Ms stories and KEEP, us all laugh
ing" said the girl on the switchboard
yesterday. Hes the jolIiest man tina
ever stayed here"
Daniel 7. Richie, who has charge Of
the .Albemar.e-Hoffmau pending th"Ii
demolition to make way for = big loft
building. says that the Colonel merely
said. when told the telephones were 20 be
discontinued
Glad it, They were a blamed
nuisance. anyway
Mr.. Wilcox is 60, hut he sti.l climbs
four flights OF stairs to his room daily
Thu elevators in the Albemarle are no
longer running, NJ. Richie thinks the
Colone, may quit when the hotc. furni-
turc is sold at auction next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
CALL BACHELORS
WIDOW IMPOSTOR
Eight in AffidavitS Attack
Woman Who Claims Thomas
A. Lords Estate.
MRS. GOTRATD ASSAILED

WHITE PLAINS. y Y, March s.
Eight a%fHdavits were fled with SUI
rogate Sawyer to-day in rcfutation =
tho assertion OF Mrs. Eugene NJ 70.
Lord that she is the widow Of Thow's
a. Lord % Yonkcrs. who died last J."e
leaving a VIII iu which rc gave .'-
$4,000 10 friends. because. Do" t'.i
in the will. "hc Had no wife on ca.lG..,,"
Mrs. Lord appeared here ter,utiy v..
Mrs. Aimee Crockct ~. no { g.
Gouraud and said Sho W. MARI. .,
Lord in San Francisco OF Novomb, -
1883, by an Alderman Mrs. Con .H
made sfndavit that She witnessed
ceremony.
one OF the afidsvits flied to-day IL 10y
former District A%ttorncy Joseph O.
Campbell of San Francisco, who s,l
that In 1855 there was 10 such o'',s
az that OF Alderman in san fianci.co
and that under the law q marriage .-
cense was necessary.
Mrs. MARY McNcm Hop,rift " Plain
field. -, j.. SAYS in her taidlvit tina
she believes tho anidd,i' of Mrs. Gou
raud is wholly false Sue sdNs that iu
1890 she visited Mrs. T. r. Crocke
mother of Mrs. GuurtII. and that tts
daughter had just returned from Paris.
At that time II was stated hat Mira.
Gouraud had not been Ia 'aliforuia for
several years previous Mrs. lIopcraft
continues:
As near as I can recall about ,hs
summer OF $500 Mr. Lord told me that
a young woman 10y the name Of Fcrter
was coming 10 Ncw York from san
Francisco whom he had hcf tended and
wished to help for the pIrpo o Of scCur-
ing piano pupils shortly thereafter
Eugene Fefrcr Gem" to Wr boarding
house tn Forty eight stree. Manhattan,
and STAYED fou" wccSs.
SO was almost continuously In a
state Of excitement Shc repeatedly told
fornia against his wish, for tho purpose
told me MIR. Lord 1td been t'ud 20 her
with money and ;hat sh" had forced
herself upon him against boon win and
WIS determined to couroI N1 TO marry
her.
she further told me sre 900 ldn't I've
without HIM. 81" never ,.t W.d lint
.ne had lived witt NJ. Lord She never
claimed N have been Wali'ed % Mr.
Lord n any manner jorge repeatedly
said she would follow linn wherever
ne went for tho purpose o. trying 20
force HIM 70 MARI, lcr
other amda,i's tr" f.,. ltfoiong
friends o. Lord. VINO sNet 'aa'. Al
,houbh they know Lord Well 80 tgc Years
follow ng ISIS 'hor never lard % n
speak or having been manned or Of
Eugene Tcrrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
POLITICS, SAYS
Demands Made because Election IL
Near, Lecturer Relieves.

nr Toyokichi ~Iyenaga. lecturer at CO.
hmbia University and managing direc-
tor OF the East and West News Bureau.
sad Yesterday that no believes the fact
that Japan j. on the eve OF a national
election i one OF the chief reasons why
the ukUma Cabinet is pressing hard 10
solve certain Chincse-Japanese questions
that hay" been lending for a long time
The election Will take place on March IS.
The Okuma Cabinet. which had ~
majority IN the late lower house and mas
therefore, forced To- dissolve 1t, is now
'shtuc TO gain the good will OF the
rgple' aid pr. 1ycnsga.
From the knowledge | have or tho his
.ory Of the relations between China and
Japan and OF the attitude Japan ha.
hretoforc consistently maintained TO-
ssrd china | feel | am not mistaken in
sa'iug that none OF the demands which
Japan has made on china is in violation
o. other 81 two priuCiples-the mainte-
t.ac" Of China's integrity and % the
cp'u door policy for which Japan has
rcslftstly stood.
"Naat / consider reasonable demands
te those hat relate to the extension
o. leases I'm kwang-tung territory, where
Pr, Arthur and Dairen are located. and
70 the extension OF the term during
Which Japan a operate the South
Nanclur!dn railroad. which was handed
over 10 Japan by Russia at the con-
ens.on Of the Russo-Japanese war.
Then again a demand might be made
for possession OF those rights and privi-
leses which Germany enjoyed in Kiao-
chow for the simple reason that Japan
Has driven out the Germans and is the
her 10 those privileges.
j zee no reaso why Japan should
put forth 4 demand for the non-employ-
ment Of political advisers. mining en-
gneers or other experts of foreign Pow
sv outside OF the region where Japan
has special interests.
There Is no Justification for Jspan
to demand that China make no loans
without first consulting Japan. Such a
Procedure, & seems TO me, would be 10
Place China almost under a protectorate,
which, ! am sure, is not the intention
o. Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Japan SENDS NEW Not
Give, Power Further Details Of
Her Demands,

TOXIC. March Japan has sent TO
ne great Powers a supplementary note
summarizing the articles Of the demands
rpor China which were not included In
- previous note. This was done in
reply to a friendly inquiry from the
United states Government. referring to
ne difference between the japanese and
M Chinese versions OF the demands
made after the capture OF Kiao-chow
from the Germans. which have been the
subject Of negotiations at Pekin for two
months.
Japan explains that she did not feet
previously under any obligations 10 in
form the Powers concerning these arti-
eles. since they are in the nature OF re-
guests regard Is old and long pending
questions between China and herself. II
e understood here that neither the
United states nor any European nation
has registered any objection to the Jap
inese demands and the impression is
rat japan is determined to get China's
consent 10 as many OF them as she can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
COUP IN EXCHANGE FAILS.
British Mail on Ryndam ipscts
Plans of ''Iougs."

The lack OF s~ailIugs 20 British ports
for over q week has had It's effect on
sterling exchange When the announce
meut was made foreign exchange men
decided that demand sterling would
weaker considerably. while there would
be an increased demand fol cables Wh.,h
would send the price up sharply ~ ID
result q great many brokers vent long
Of S'elling cables
Yesterdays announcement that the
R,udam would carry English malls up
u ihr calculations Of q great MANY 90
Inc hrohc's. ctUs'ns cables 90 break
sharply. Brokers who had purchased
cables Las. week around t>l'> fourt
them stil.uu Yesterday At 4>l. and there
Wa~ . lush to sell AZ these NruIrs Dos
hrohe.s who did not are 20 take q
further loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
SAVING 10 Large Isers.

with The maximum rate reduced from
10 TO ) cents. the company would have
TO lower It's schedules all alone the
line. so tina. the saving OF large con-
sumers would be proportionate TO that
OF the small ones.
The opinion adopted yesterday says
that power rates should he lowered to
5 cents for the irst 500 kilowatt hours
and further reduced as consumption in
creases. /; also says that the wholesale
rate should be reduced below 3 cents.
the present minimum.
The verdict is vet to be accepted oy
the New York Edison COMPANY. but
some members OF the commission think
that II will be, in which case a icgll
ngh, will be averted and the new rates
Will 60 into effect very o
The following Statement was .ssued
by the company last night
The decision OF the Public Service
Commission ordering a reduction in the
rates charged by the New York Edison
Company is apparently very FAR reach
ing and. until the order is handed down
and the extent OF the impairment o: the
company's finances can be computed. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FOREsEES TURK MASSACRE.
Woman Head Of Jerusalem school
Arrives On Carpathia.

Miss Alice Whittier tones OF Philadel-
phia, head OF the Society OF Friends Mis-
sionary School for Girls in Jerusalem.
who arrived yesterday by the Cunarder
Carpathia from the Mediterranean. said
the forcing Of the Dardane,les would
mean the end Of Turkish rule in the
Holy Land as well as Europe.
THE Turks" Miss Jones said, "are
aware of this and they are ready to
pillage and massacre when the end
comes. They are forcing Jews and other
non-Mohammedans into the Turkish
army and those UNIT for military service
are put to work.
The Carpathia brought a story OF the
loss OF eigh Of the crew of the Red Star
liner Finland in n tempest on her recent
trip to the Mediterranean. They were
Italians and were merely lost to the line.
having been taken off the ship at Pa
l-rmo for service In the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FOUR GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO.
The VANITY Commissioners Order
at Perth Ambo,.

TGrNToN, y, j., March a.-Thc Publ,
I'tilIty Commissioner ordered ,o-di,
the elimination Of four grades crossings
on the Central and leh!gh Valley ran
roads In Perth Amhoy. The CROSSING
are at New Brunswick avenue and
Smith, Washington and Market streets,
Further testimony Will he taken to
determine how tn" change is to -
effected and within what time In" WORK
should he completed.
4 movement is now on foo' TO secure
the elimination of similar CROSSINGS IN
Elizabethport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
BIG WAR ORDERS REFUSED.
Sharon. Pa, Company Will Not
Make Munitions for Allies.

SHARON, Pa, March e.-Mi!lions of
dollars worth OF orders for war NUM-
tons have been turned down in tho last
two months by the Dr,ggs-Seabury Ord
nance Corporation. according TO the
president OF the concern. John Steven
scn. Jr
Agents OF the Russian. French and
British Governments have for months
been trying 20 get us to manufacture
shells for them said Mr.. Stevenson,
but our corporation will take no par.
In this business. ! am opposed TO war
on principle.
Although the company was estab-
lished to manufacture a rapid fire gun,
wh.ch We turned out in large quantities
for years. our policy has changed. We
have manufactured no shells for several
wears and do not intend 20"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
china SEES THREAT
IN JAPANESE NOTE
FOREIGN Minister Advises Press
idcut 10 Yield All Points
Possible.
rOkIO PRESSES DEMANDS

prylx. March 9.-Somewhat Of q
,.s vas reached to-day in the ncco-
cations between Japan and China when
" Hoki. J.piucse Minister to China.
,-e.en,ed 10 T.. Chene- usiang, Chinese
Minister 2 t'o'cen Affairs. a commu-
,ca,on " .3 s Interpreted by the Chi
...e Government to mean that unless
~ japanese demands afe accepted by
March IL force will I've employ ed by
apan.
The Chinese Government does not re-
rid ,he communication az an actual
,una,um. hut the Foreign Minister.
,re- comforting with President Yuan
ss..kai. decided to expedite the dis
c,,s.ons VITA Japan and to yield all the
~ n,s or which China considers IT posi-
b, 70 give way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
LORILLARD GAINS SHRINK.
surplus for Dividends Drops TO
S~2,t1?,oOs.

The report OF tho +. LoIillard Com
pany for the year ended De "mhar 81.
1914. shows that the surplus for dlNi-
bends was s2,tiI,s04, which was epud!
to 1918 per cent. earned on tine sl'.-
1861 500 common stock. rs compared with
2l.66 per cent. earned OF the same
stock in 1913 The net income Of the
company Was si,51906l asaiu-, 80
3T7.S64 in 1919, with a surplus f0I diyi-
dends on the common stock OF S.,if5,-
s0i. as compared with s3,2s3l6 100 ,u the
year previous.
The surplus after dividends on the
common stock was Sl14.'Gi, VIII oh,
ADDED to the previous surplus Of the
company. gave a total proit ana loss
surplus on December 81, 1914, OF So
65e.sl2, as compared with s3,t02,5l9
on December 81. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
OFF TO MATINEE. MISSING.
Policc searching for Mrs. Eiicn
Bc,cr Of Jersey city.

Mrs Ellen Rc,cr left her HON" At lol
ArustrouE avenue, Jersey 'I'y. Satu
laN afternoon to 50 to the thottr, and
has rot N,t returned The police oC thc
metropolitan district are looking FOR her
Beycr took the -four children. the ELL
est of whom - II yeats old AMI the
Youngest 1. to a relatives house and has
spout m, last three dtNs searching fur
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
RELIEF FUNDS GROWING.
''''l'h Ejaculation Leads for Day
with H1,S8I.

we " ''sh War Relief Association.
-. received s2s6l yesterday. Other
"inyr.'a0 Rcd Cross, s3li.20, total to
u,a' Al'' '6l - Committee OF Mercy.
s"f 'o'tl to date. Sl2t,AS6.94
@to"ts National, $40, total to
,%a,t. f'",''H91 Belgian Relief Fund,
,r''-"I. total TO date, Sy~to,s3i.dI ;
s,,' can Ambulance Hospital, total to
cate, S2509i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
ENROLLED AS AVIATOR
IL Also Nicc-PrcSidcnt Of Re.
lief Fund and Has Gone
to Monte Carlo.

PARIS, March 9-The Duke 81 Man
chester. whose wife. formerly Mss Hell
eta zimmerman, - resting at Aiken. 8.
e.. from IN. attendant or
the death Of her father. spent a week
IN Paris and has now zone to Monte
carlo. The Duke - ViCc-piesident OF
a French relief fund. and. according
10 the newspapers. is A. aviator in the
British army lie has offered his castle
a; TandcraGce, County Armagh. Ireland.
ts An asylum until the end OF the war
for French artists who are in reduced
circumstance
NJ pelcissc. the Minister u Foreign
Affairs, received the foundor and treas
urer ot the fund to-day n thanked
them for their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
1900 Turks Captured.

LoNDoN. March ~9.-Since the begin
ming OF the war with Turkey. says \
Pctrograd despatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company. the Russians have cap
tured four Turkish pashas, 337 officers
and 1855 soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Three Killed In Ost~nd Air Raid.

BERLIN. via wireless 10 Sayville, |. I,
March a.-Three Belgian civilians were
KILLED by English aviators who threw
bombs upon Os;end, the War Once an.
nounced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

The sale of a Stock EXCHANGE seat at
stA.ouo was announced Yesterday, TINS
Is al advance Of $.,oun over the prio"
az the last nrcN,Ous sale 80 nam's
have been made public In the transaction
as Net.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Cambridge n~ee,ect. Mayor Good.

c.tNfIlJGr, Mass. March 9.-MayoI
Nv" democrat. was reelected to-day
n "polt 500 plurality over James j.
'~sN' Citizens nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Editor Nelson Rallies.

kANsAs Cirt. March - Thcr' was 4
turn for the better to-day IA The in
ness Of ". II. Nelson, editor of the
star. DIR. 4, 7, Bohau summarized the
change by saying there had been a
considerable rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Won't Use Gtrl's Coufcssiou.

Those belatcd changes % front look
50 bad lie explained They are oc-
curing all the time IN criminal cases
IN which the friends OF the defendant
and the witnesses are Of tho lowc-
classes. and they don't do any good. or
cours" tho g.ri may Ne able TO con-
vince IN" District Attorney or the Judge
that she was IS ing before and is telling
tho truth now. but ~ hcr re'raction
cam" through mo &, would spoil the
whol" thing
The girls affidavit could not he used
hofor' me Court OF Appeals. II could
he used only as the basis for an appli
cation for a new trial on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence. do not
now plan to make such an application
based on nor story. bu. ! intend 10 GO
right ahead with my argument before
the Court or Appeals. based on the Legal
features OF ;he trial and an aualys..
% the testimony OF those who testified
sEstnst Shii.,oni Tho girl wa KEEP
under police surveillance Tor ten month.
before the trial. no one hut policemen
was allowed 80 talk with h"r. and ;h,
police wot" very much interested lU Yh-
tanning 4 ,ouvi,tiou OF the man whom
they suspected Of having hillod we
brother pu'i,oWeN.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

cannot be determined whether or not
;he company Will ask the commission
go" a rcheating
"Cp to the present dine the cor y ny
has not been made acquainted with the
terms or conditions Of the order. II
should De borne IN wind that the com
paur made a voluntary reduction in .ts
charges for electricity in 1871 whereby
q saving OF Sl.2j0,00o a wear was made
to Gus omcrs.
Commissioner Williams. In his opin-
ION. states the company's present BUSH
ness very terscly when he says. on
account OF the general conditions exist
ing in business the earnings have APP
rdreutly fallen on somewhat In 1914 4;
the company claims about 10000
That is q true statement OF he case.
The company has no desire TO post
pone action by an appeal to the courts,
but II is impossible for the company to
reach - decision as TO what course Il
may pursue until the proposed order
has been received and is provisions
studied IN detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
PRAISES AMERICAN
NURSES ON TOURAINE
Captain Says They Aided the
Crew When Steamer
Was Afirc.
REFUSED TO LEAVE SHIP

HAvRE. March a.--tiow the passengers
on La Tourainc calmly hNcd on lifebclts
and preserved perfect order and control
when the vessel caught fire 500 miles
at sea was told here to-day by Capt.
Caussin, commander OF the ship. who
praised all on board impGrtially. An IN
Nestieation INFO the causes 4 the fire
was begun at once.
la Tourainc docked last night. giving
no outward evidence OF the recent,y con-
quered danger within. She came into
port alone, the Rotterdam. one of the
vessels which answered her call for help,
leaving her of Prawlc Point. England.
when IL was evident that the danger was
past, and the French cruisers Guichen
and Dupetit Thouars escorting her as
far as Cherbourg and then proceeding on
their way. Other ships which heard
Capt. Caussin's wireless appeal for aid
! were told that there was no need for
their services.
II was admitted that military sup
plies were included in the cargo. The
fire was discovered at . o'cloc on sat
urday morning in one Of the v~entilators
OF the boiler room. Thick smoke found
It's way to the bridge. and while the
captain vas taking precautions for the
passengers. flames were also found eat
ing their way oward the post office and
endangering nearby cabins The cargo
was threatened and the affair promised
20 lie most serious. 80 wireless calls were
sent out and were answered at once by
the Amsterdam, which was seventy
three miles away. However. by Sunday
morning the fire was under control. with
the aid OF water and steam Capt.
Cousins story follows: