davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Relatives and Friends
Only Witnesses of Cere-
mony at Brides Home.
fR, Telegraph 10 The Trlhun. ]

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Woodrow Will
son, President Of the United States,
was married at $3.50 o'clock this even
ing at 1908 Twentieth Street to Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait, of Washington,
daughter of the late Judge William
Holcomb Boiling, Of Virginia.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
Of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony, assisted by
the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church. Of
which the President is a member. Tie
bride attends st. Margaret's Church,
and so the Episcopal ceremony was
used Mrs. Boiling, mother of the
bride, gave her away.
AS the last words of the ceremony
were repeated the President turned
around with courtly grace and kissed
the bride. All of the members of the
two families present then pressed for
ward and followed the Presidents ex-
ample.
The bride carried during the cere-
mony the old prayer-book used through
many years by her father, the late
Judge Boiling, and this she handed 70
her mother while receiving congratula-
tions.
A crowd of several thousand persons
I'd tl,t af frta
for hours in the hope Of catching a
glimpse of the White House couple, but
they were disappointed Watching the
elaborate arrangements made for the
protection Of the President and his
bride was the reward they got for their
long wait. for while they were waiting
the President and Mrs. Wilson were
speeding toward Alexandria, Va, in one
Of the big White House cars.
The bridal party left the home Of the
former Mrs. Calf at 1855 o'clock. ar
irving at Alexandria about twenty min
utes later, where they boarded the
I Presidents private car, which will ar
rive at Hot Springs tomorrow morn
/ ins. A special suite Of rooms has been
engaged at the Hot Springs Hotel.
No Attendants.
There were no attendants for cithe.
+ the bride or the Bridegroom as they
entered the drawing room, where the
/ ceremony took place together. The
ministers, one on either side Of the
improvised altar, met them there, and
! the immediate members OF the two
I families and two or three personal
/ friends were the only guests presclt
/ All official pomp was dispensed with
4 II vas typical American home wed
ding. when the President left the
I White House TO 90 to the home Of Mrs
/ Gait he ceased 20 be the Chief Execu
/ tive OF the country and became Wood
row Wilson the citizen, and this idea
} obtained throughout the wedding.
, Gathered in the drawing room wher
/ the bride and bridegroom entered were
Continued on page ~, column 9
I -, 1y.na A. ttIGT TNnfsN ttstgTa-nt
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
sr,Bo,Rp FLORIDA LTD. s:is p. NJ.

nisrrams now oyon Quickest. best
soulpped train south commencing Janu-
sry sra. InqulSs llSs Broadway. \. u
AdyL
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
No Attendants.
Continued on page II, column g

"IIOHIDA 4 WFNI INUINN LIMITED"
Atlantic Cosat Line. 5.ib 4. a Only train
Carrying through sleeper 10 Orlando and
Tampa ono night out scIyice. 1873 B'wsy.
--Adyt -
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
WEATHER

Fair and Colder To-day.
Tomorrow: Fair;
Fresh West Winds.
Esg Report o. Ps0s y.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

T..s'.. s'..i4iDH1ftL DAYS YoH GOLF,
-. tiAk ere. - giashDfef. Foythsrn
bfs-., >nnfti. BiE tourist hotels non oDsn
Al f"r't bureau iitt BfosdHay.-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

i''night, although the garrison is
80 have agreed 20 Join Carranzs,
= feared rioting and looting will fol-
Nnsn the men learn that they are
- snder Villa restraint.
=, asfs are no Csrranza troops avail
- % take over Juarez and npne could
here tonight. II be thought in
$50 go mat General villa will get there
80 sunday ualess friends have been
. reach him en- route and advise
80, pi the reported desertion Of the
= s.i''l and TIE danger awaiting him
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Orgies Cease In Coffee Houses.

Continued on page 10. column 2
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

Your Money Back
If You Want II
e.. Es..or.al Pdgs, Colsmn /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
Andrew Thompson Slashed
Throat After Wound
ing Three Others
ACCUSED SWEETHEART
OF BEING TICKLE
In an Outburst Of Rage, He
Then Tried to Take
Her Life

Manchester y. H., Feb. s.-The death
of Andrew Thompson, painter who Is
alleged to have cut his own throat yes
terday after slashing Margaret McAllis-
ter, his sweetheart, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAllister, II ex-
pected hourly to-day by the physicians
at the Elliot hospital, to which both
Thompson and Miss MeAllister were re-
moved. The young woman's recovery IS
looked for and the wounds Of her par
ents are not considered dangerous.
According TO the police, Thompson at
tackled his sweetheart during quarrel
yesterday morning in which he accused
her of receiving the attentions OF other
men. Her parents were wounded when
they went to their daughters aid.
The police say that after passing Sat
nrday evening in company with Miss Nc.
Allister. he returned home with her short
Iv after midnight. They were sitting
in the kitchen when il is said Thompson
accused the girl Of associating with am
other man and attacked her with knife.
She was wounded in The throat and
back.
Her parents. aroused by her screams,
ran down stairs. As they entered the
room Thompson lunged at them with
his weapon, cutting the woman under
the chin. and drawing the knife across
Mr.. MeAllister's cheek. He then slashed
his own throat deeply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
DEATH OF EDITORS WIFE.
Mrs. w. f. Hubbard Passed Away at
Brattleboro Last Evening.

Brattleboro, Feb. s.--Mrs. Lima T..
Hubbard, 45 years old, wife of Walter
Il. Hubbard, died at $3.50 o'clock last
night following an apopletic shock last
Friday night, Mrs Hubbard was the
youngest of eight children of Orrin S.
and Martha Billings Thwing of Putney,
where she was born October IS, 1869. She
graduated from Brattleboro high school
in 1887.
At the age Of ten she began singing in
the church choir at Putney. For over
80 years she sang continuously in
here and elsewhere as soprano
soloist In 1894 She was soloist under
Professor George A. Mietzkie in the Con-
church at North Adams,
Mass. and at the musical festival in
that city she was the one soloist to
represent Berkshire county, Massachu-
setts, at the appearance of the Boston
festival orchestra and several noted So
loists OF that day
She had sung in well known operas
and toured Massachusetts cities with the
Adelphi Concert company of Boston.
She leaves her husband who is pres
ident OF the Brattleboro Publishing com
pany, to whom she was married Decem-
ber Z. 1889. and one daughter, Dorothy
l.. She leaves also one brother, Charles
L. Thwing. and one sister, Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Perry, both of Putney.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
ADDRESSED JAIL INMATES.
Speaker Weeks Talked on "As a Man
Thinketh, So He Is"

Speaker John 4. Weeks of the Ncr-
mont House of Representatives spoke
Yesterday afternoon at special services
held for the benefit Of the inmates Of
the Washington county jail. The serY-
ices were well attended As man
thinketh. so is he" was his topic.
Speaker Weeks dwelt upon the belief
that there is manhood in every man, al
though sometimes lost sight OF by the
results Of influence or environment. The
speaker referred to the boyhood period,
the turning point in everyone's life, when
some rake the wrong step through in
fiuenee or associates.
He propounded the question: Are
we doing all that is possible for those
who have failed to follow the straight
and narrow wayY" and said, IF man
makes mistake. the world condemns,
and rightly, but we should go farther
aud lcok into the cause. Sympathy
should 90 out TO those and everything
possible should be done to help them
regain their feet. Nothing IS imposs-
bic for God and man. il man will meet
God. and il a man will work out the uni
ty OF purpose"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
WAS ILL FIVE WEEKS.
MRS. Alexander c. Mccone Died This
Morning.

The death of Mrs Lizzie A. (Robln'
SOM McCone, wife of Alexander c. Me-
Cone. superintendent of construction
work on the new hotel, occurred at the
residence of p. A. Prndle, SO Keith ave-
nue., this morning at 1890 o'clock, the
end following u five weeks illness OF
Brioht's .,sease. Besides her husband
Mrs. McCone leaves son, Clifford, OF
New York City; sister, Mrs. Jessie
Merrill of Lowell, Mass and brother,
Charles d. Robinson of Wentworth, n.
II,
Mrs. McCone was born in LaColle. T.
o., and had attained the age OF 50 years
and one month when death came. Her
marriage to Mr.. McCone took place IN
New York around 80 years ago. Early
last September Mrs. McCone came to
Barre with her husband, who has been
employed for some time as a building
superintendent by w. Shelton Swallow
q Co. Luring her residence here Mrs.
McCone made number Of warm friends.
She was member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The remains were taken over the Cen
trail Vermont railroad at ll;45 o'clock
this forenoon to New York, where tu-
neral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon. Interment will be in New
York.
Building operations on the hotel were
suspended to-day and shortly before the
lI:45 train was due to leave the local
station employees on the structure, to
the number of 20, several of the incor-
pogators and the contractor, w y SWal-
low OF New York, marched to Keith eye-
nue. and escorted the remains 10 Depot
square. Four members Of the construc-
tion force acted as bearers. Mr.. McCone
was accompanied to New York by his
son and Mrs. McCone's sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
BOY IN MYSTERIES.
Girl Dead with Bullet Wound in Her
Head.

Forestville, n. Y, Feb s.-Pauline
Dierdorf, seven years old, was shot dead
yesterday at the home Of a neighbor and
in a room where religious services had
lust been held. The shooting, which is
believed TO have been accidental is al
legged to have been done by Philip Valva,
a ten-year-old companion. The boy has
been in Mysteries since the accident and
has been unable to tell a coherent story.
At the close Of the services, the two
children, with another child of three,
were left in the room. TIE Yalya boy,
the police say, WIS the only one there
old enough TO aanGie tie shotgun from
which the charge was fired.
The girl was kneeling in front Of the
temporary altar when the shot struck
her in the head, causing instant death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
SMALL VICTORIES
GAINED BY RUSSIA
In Carpathians the Russians
Captured $500 Austrians
-Rumanians and Austri-
ans Are Reported to Have
Met in Battle, the Former
Winning

The German attack in central Poland
thus far has failed to make a gap IN the
Russian lines which would open the way
to Warsaw and apparently the only re-
suIt Of the battle has been very heavy
losses on both sides. Petrograd has an
nounced the capture of several German
positions but the general alignment OF
the opposing armies has not been ma
terially changed. Minor victories there
and in northern Poland are reported by
the Russian war office to-day.
There is no sIackening of activity in
the Carpathians, where the Austrians,
assisted by German reinforcements, are
struggling with the Russians for the
mastery of the mountain passes which
give access to northern Hungary. I'M
portant successes for the Russians in sew
eral engagements are announced officially
at Petrograd. 1t is said that the Aus
triar. attacks " ere broken down and that
in addition to inlicting heavy losses on
their opponents, the Russians captured
2,5oo prisoners.
Aprivate dispatch from Nish, Siberia,
describes battle between Rumanian and
Austrian troops which is said to have
resulted from an invasion by the Aus
trians of Rumanisn soil. According to
this dispatch, the Austrians were defeat
ed. There is no confirmation Of the re-
port, however.
The German army in Argonne has be-
gun another attack, The German state
ment to-day announces the capture of
portion of the allies positions in Ar
gonne, while the French statement says
that one German attack was repulsed
and that fighting still continues. In
northern France, near Labassee, there
were violent artillery engagements yes
terday, but along the western front as
whole il was comparatively quiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
British Government Did Not
Tell Lusitania to Fly
American Flag
AMBASSADOR PAGE
FORWARDS REPORT
AS Related to the Members
of the Embassy
Staff

London. Feb. s, 1907 p m. Walter
Hines Page. American ambassador, to-
day forwarded to the state department
at Washington report on the Lusita-
MIA flag incident. The ambassador, in
his report, informally reviews the al
legged nse of the American flag by a
Cunarder entering Liverpool Saturday,
as related to members of the embassy
staff by Americans who were on board
The British government stoutly main
tains that the captain of the Lusitania
was not ordered by government officials
to use a neutral flag. As yet, however,
no official communications regarding the
matter have passed between the Amer.
ican and British government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
USE OF NEUTRAL FLAG
A RUSE DE GUERRE
Great Britain Defends Act of Lusitania
In Hosting the Stars and Stripes
On Entering the Irish Sea.

London. Feb. s.. The following state.
ment was issued by the foreign Office
last night;
"The use Of neutral flag is. within
certain limitations. well established in
practice as a rue de guerre. The only
effect in the case OF a merchantmen OF
wearing a flag other than her national
flag IS TO compel the enemy to follow
the ordinary obligations Of naval war
fare and satisfy himself as TO the ma
tionality Of the vessel and the charac-
ter OF her cargo by examination before
capturing her and taking her into a prize
court for ajudication.
"The British government has always
considered the use of the British col
ors by foreign vessels legitimate for the
purpose OF escaping capture. Such prae-
tice uoa only involves no breach OF in
ternational law, but is specifically rec.
ognized by the law Of this country in
the Merchant shipping act of 1894.
"In instructions TO British consuls IN
1914 it is stated: "A ship is liable to
capture il British character is improp.
erly assumed except for the purpose Of
escaping capture
AS we have in practice not objected
TO foreign merchant vessels using the
British merchant flag as ruse for the
purpose of evading capture at sea at
the hands Of a belligcrent, 50, we should
maintain that in the converse case
British merchant vessel committed no
breach OF international law in assuming
neutral colors for similar purpose, II
she thought fit.
"By the rules Of international law, the
customs of war and the dictates of
humanity, Il is obligatory upon belllg-
crent 10 ascertain the character Of a
merchant vessel and cargo before cap
ture. Germany has no right 10 disregard
this obligation.
"To destroy aship, non-"omhatant crew
and cargo. as Germany announced her
intention OF doing is nothing less than
an act OF piracy Of the high seas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
THEIR TOUR CUT SHORT.
Quartet Of Montpelier Youths Got TO
Wells River En- Route 10 Maine.

Quartet Of Montpelier Youths Got 70
Wells River, En- Route 10 Maine.
william johnson. aged IS. was in in-
xenile court at Montpelier on the charge
of breaking his parole and was ordered
committed 20 the state industrial school
for the remainder Of bis minority, John
son was member 81 q bold quartet "
Youngsters who started out Friday for
the Maine woods. where they were going
20 live la q hut and suhsist for the re-.
maindef of their days on deer they
brought down with their tfusty riiles tin
this csse n single revolver. cafrled 30
turn bg the four Tho other three we're
Louis Harrison. Harold ilowcs and james
Holt. ii
The quartet left . letter IN school.
stating that they uere - FOR the deep
woods 81 Maine and might not h. hacs.
II seemed they worked their way 30
Marshhsld where they slrpt in = sugar
house on Friday night Then on Satue
asy morning thrv bearded en- easi bound
train which carried them a. Ear - Melis
River. There thev Werc hshed by mrs-
sages from home and urrr brought hack
% MONTPELIER iate On saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
FLYING SQUADRON HERE.
For Meetings in Barre and Montpelier
This Week.

The Flying Squadron comes TO Mont
pelier and Barre this week, with able
speakers. meetings opening in the former
CITY this afternoon. Barre people who
are interested will note the following
program Of speakers, who will give ad-
dresses at the city hall in Montpelier at
? 30 and $50 p. m, the first three days
Of the week: Monday, Daniel A. Polling,
associated with DIR. F. 4. Clark IN the
Christian Endeavor movement; 1880. DR..
Charles NJ. sheldon, author, lecturer and
preacher. Tuesday, 2;30, DIR. Ira Land
nth president Of Ward Belmont college;
: 40. DR. ". n. Sheridan, general secre-
tary Of the Epworth league OF the Meth
odist church. Wednesday, at ; p. m,
al the Hedding church. Barre. ex-Gov.
ernor J. Frank Hanly Of international
fame. All voters in Barre ought 20 hear
him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
JUDGE FISH TO PRESIDE.
At Adjourned Session Of Orange County
Court.

At Adjourned Session Of Orange County
Court.
Chelsea. Feb. sThe adjourned ses-
sion ~ the Doccmber term Of Orange
county court will commence at nine
O'Clock a. m Tuesday, Feb. l6, when
there are some very importhnt nogli.
rence cases 70 be- tried. The attorneys
interested in the cases are Howe, Wit.
ters a Harvey Of St Johnsbury for the
plaintiffs and stickney, Sargent & Skecls
of Tudlow for the defendants. Judge
Frank L. Fish of Nergcnnes win be the
presiding Judge Judge Samuel p. Ruell
% STAFFORD win make his FIRST appear
ance on the bench and Sheriff Reed win
b. in charge. assisted by Deputies p. II.
adams and George A. Tmcy Of Chel-
sea-
Judge Buell. of STAFFORD took the oath
of Office a. assistant judge last week and
with Judge u. r. Hayward 81 TunbridEe
signed up the commissions for about two
hundred notanes pubiic. sheriff AFRO
4. Reed If MHliamstown also APPEARED
81 The oaiof Of thr cguntr clerk and
afaa his moud snd assumed bis nev du.
ffes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
KISSED BRYAN'S NAME.
At American Neutrality Leagues Mass
Meeting in Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. Sd. j. O'Leary OF
New York. president of the American
Truth society; yesterday denounced Eng
land criticised America and pleaded Tor
Germany at mass meeting OF the
American Neutrality league, OF which
the avowed purpose was the promotion
Of peace.
His mention OF William Jennings Bry
an brought forth hisses and Chairman
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor OF All Souls,
church arose and declared he would
leave the platform unless neutrality
were preserved. The meeting was one Of
the largest ever had in the city, a great
percentage of the audience being Ger
mans
Il believe it was right in this hall
that William Jennings Bryan, our gifted
secretary Of state proclaimed that the
Republican party was trying to eruci-
fly the people OF this country upon
cross OF gold' said O'Leary. He now
il trying to Cruelty the fatherlands OF
more than 25,0OO,000 OF our people upon a
cross Of British gold.
Chairman Jones introduced Frank Bu-
chanan, a labor leader, scheduled as "a
neutral speaker" with the proviso that
"he may present himself to you if he
chooses to take his life in his hands
Buchanan was met with boots and eat
calls when he defended the sincerity OF
purpose Mr.. Bryan.
"While ] may not agree with the sec.
rotary of state" he said, Il believe he
viii be able to do some work that will
be valuable You are not going to make
progress by appealing to prejudice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
INroNED PEACE PRAYER.
Pope Was Heard BY Vast Audience in
ST. Peters

Rome. Feb. s.-There was an impress
sive scene IN 81. Peters yesterday after
noon when Pope Benedict intoned his
prayer for peace.
The great edifce was throngod with
worshipers when the p0ntiH, surrounded
hy p cardinals. mounted to the papal
altar. Standing between the four richly
aildcd spiral columns Of the Berini can-
opv. Pope Benedict intoned the prayer
which was repeated b. the knecling mul-
titude. The prayer was 70 the 4God Il
an mercics, King 81 Peace"
The pope. arriving and departing. was
nrcordel an ovation. A. be was leaving
after tie ceremony. there were many
cries Of Long live the pope" and Give
us paaeet"
DESPITE the dOwnp0ur of rain at ;
O'Clock Yesterday AFTERNOON, at The bells
az TIE 500 churches in Rome pealed oHt,
calling the fe8pia 60 service. More than
G0np8 persons gathered ia s. Peter's.
The fmmense tas,iica appeared more
imposing tiian on usuai aeeasioHs. there
fainr 80 decorations rEcarf the uumcF-
aas eandlfstteks with thgir a5ekering
anme- On tlF rnpsi altar under the co-
lasasl dome shere the pope ai9ne saFs
nass.
BEFORE ere aitar stoo1 the rrput faid-
staal uhiah is aurTaaeiied ~ ftf FteFs.
feasa wt.fh fhe rsrra prayed The usual
fiaera bad teer rfaarreH frf t1H new
ia.rs ~ flr saarad ar' ierr. the ratriarf -.
F,hbisbars h.ai,afs end diplomats. rneH-
1srF III ti.f nffsfuraef and III the rapai
asrff HHl raHfasaHtrt rf ct tir Fr-
1.riuns hrsf tai iunF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
ROBBED MALE PASSENGERS,
Four Masked Men Secured Considerable
Amount of valuables.

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb, She
Palm Beach Limited train Of the Florida
Fast Coast railroad, bound from Jack
sonyille 10 Miami, was boarded by four
masked men at STUART. Fla, last night
and male passengers on the observation
platform were robbed OF money and jew
elry.
No attempt was made 70 modest WON
en- passengers. They were compelled,
however, to enter the car
After completing their search OF the
men. the robbers made their way
through the car where they found that
a brakeman had locked the front door.
Reyolvers were turned on the brakeman
and he was ordered TO pull the bell cord
10 stop the train. When il slowed the
band jumped TO the ground and escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
ACCUSED is UNDER ARREST.
Marine Alleged to Have Stabbed Fair
Haven Man.

Rutland. Feb. S.-After 30 hours Of
strenuous efforts to escape pursuing Off
GERS and responsibility for the crime Of
murder. Giovanni Marino, who it is al
legged early Saturday morning stabbed
Angelo Gioio 10 death in a fight at their
boarding house in Fair Haven, was cap
tured last night in Whitehall, " Y.
and gave himself mp without the least
resistance. He also made no trouble
about waving his rights and coming to
Vermont without extradition papers
with States Attorney C. V. Poulin and
Deputy Sneriff Pascal Ricci.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
PUBLIC is INVITED
To Attend County Agricultural Meeting
in Barre.

The public is most cordially invited
to attend a meeting in Rowland hall
Tuesday evening, Feb. o. No admission
will be charged as this is 70 be get
together meeting to talk over the condi-
tions of country life as it Il found to-
day. and 20 consider the advisability Of
employing a county agent.
A concert by Riley's orchestra will be
given from to s. followed by promi-
nent speakers OF the state. This will
be Governor Gates. first appearance be-
fore a Barre audience since be became
our chief official. He viii address the
gathering and give us some modern
thoughts on the business Of the farmer.
DO not fail 20 hear him. Thomas Brad
lee. director of extension service, Of Bur
hngton. will also present some valuable
thoughts and bring a wealth of knowi.
edge on this subject with him. lie has
charge Of the extension school which Is
being held IN East Montpelier this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
A FOREMOST LEADER
IN ULSTER MOVEMENT
Marquis of Londonderry, One Of Largest
Land Owners in Great Britain,
Died To-day.

London Feb. s. lO:42 a. m,The Mar
auis Of Londonderry died to-day OF pneu-
monia. He was one Of the foremost
leaders in the Ulster movement and a
successful member of the British bar
He had served as solicitor-general Of
Ireland, solicitor general of England and
viceroy of Ireland. He was one OF the
largest land owners in Great Britain.