davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
WEDDING AT WARS END.
u kaiser Thus Hopes. Fixing sons
Marriage for February.

AMSTERDAM. via London, Dee, 81
newspaper despatch from CaSscl says
that the German Emperor has fixed the
a for the marriage OF his youngest
son, Prince Joachim. 10 Princes Marie 81
Anhalt, for the cnd OF February. The
ceremony will take place at rotsdam
According TO the Cassel despatch the
Emperor II Empress postponed the
wedding. originally planned to be ceic-
bratcd before christmas. untl the latter
part of February, because they hope that
the war will he ended by that time. II
the war IL still in progress the ceremony
will be extremely simple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
RICH BOY FREED FROM FATHER
Fuller Chenery Wins Plea for Al.
pointment ~ Guardian.

Fuller Chenery. Jr,. lS years old. who
gets an annual income OF $4,000 from
the estate OF his grandfather. the late
George A. Fuller. former head Of the
Fuller Construction Company OF Chi
caGo. won yesterday his plea for the ap-
pointment Of Harry =. Black. an adult
friend, as guardian OF his person In
preference TO his father. Horace Chen
cry OF Maine. Surrogate Weller ut
Mineola appointed Mr.. Black. who was
the first husband Of the late Mrs. ]. Ty-
Ter Morse Of Westbury. l.. l.. the boys
aunt, with whom ne lived until her
death. The Nassau Trust Company was
appointed guardian Of the boys prop.
erty.
The boys father gets the privilege Of
seeing his son when he so desires. Young
Chenery contonded that Black had been
kinder to him than his father had been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

Al exhibition and sale OF articles man
u|factured by inmates of the home con-
Quoted by the society for the Relief ~
the Destitute Blind Will be held TODAY
at - East FICtS seventh street. Tn
articles will include socks and scarfs
for soldiers. aprons for housomsiis AID
buffers. busters and hroom~. Several
blind persons Will lie present 10 demon
stratc the work q at the home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
WHITE SULPHUR ARRIVALS.
Frederic H~erreshons Going to Cali
fOrnia soon.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va Dec.
s-Arrivals to-day at the Greenbrier
include Frank J. Crosby and q. ].
Christian Of Minneapolis. Frederic Her.
reshor, who returned here to Join MS.
Herreshoff. will go with her to Callfor-
MIA next week.
Mrs. Harry ByrG and Miss Edith
Prescott drove to Summit Point. w.
Jennings Ormonde rode to Allegheny
and George q. Knapp rode over Valley
View trail. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Mont
gomery, who are on their honeymoon.
drove 10 Elmhurst Farm for luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
DR.. OnOfriO AbruzsO.

DR.. Onofrio Abruzzo. "a years old.
a practising physician In Brooklyn for
thirty-five years. died on Tuesday at
his home, ssh Sixteenth avenue. II"
was a graduate OF the Columbia Uni
verslty Medical School. and belonged to
many medical. social and benevolent SO.
%cleties. He is survived by a brother
and seven sisters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Evelyn BridRman of
Stapieton. Staten Island. to the hev.
Charles w. WEIGH. pastor or the farN
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church, Park g
ME and Eighty-ffth street. The we'd
ding will take place early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
JOHN BERRY.
Was One 81 Founders Of City bar
Association,

John Berry, for sixty-nve years a
member OF the New York bar and one
Of the incorporators of the New York
City Bar Association. died Tuesday at
his home. IS Morton street, Brooklyn. at
the & Of IS years. Mr.. Berry was one
Of tho Oldest practising lawyers Of the
city. He was born on Grand street.
Manhattan. In the days when Grand
street was one of the leading residen-
streets Of the city, and later moved
to Williamsburg. where he settled OF
the Berry farm, which Ia now the corner
Of south Ninth and Berry streets. Hts
father. DR.. Abraham J. Berry, was the
hrst Mayor OF the city Of williamsburg.
Mr.. Berry was a member of the As
sembly In the early sos and served
N the civil war n an aid de camp. He
had been engaged In a number Of i'm
portant litisations In the city. lie ID
survived by four sons apd three dalsh-
ters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

The Rev. John c.. Fitzgerald, rector
OF ST. stephens Roman Catholic
Church in Brooklyn, ii was announced
yesterday. has been made n private
chamberlain To Pope Benedict XIV. with
the title OF M%ons!gnor. He makes the
fourteenth Monsignor in the Brooklyn
diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
Clark r.. Grigss Ia Buried.

Clark r.. Griggs. % years old. who
was n Congressman from the BrimReld
district, Mass. prior to the civil war.
died on Monday al his home. 1889 Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn. lie was born
at North Adams. Mass. md his great
grandfather VAS reported to have beer
with Washington when he crossed the
Delaware. During the civil war he was
post settler at Fort Pickering In Mem
phis, Tenn. and at its close settled on
a farm near Urbana. H.. and was the
hrst president OF the Illinois state COL
lege.
He later engaged In railroad building
and eu~perintended the construction OF
over 100 miles OF the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad Company. later sold
to william X. Vanderbilt for $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Griggs received $4,000 as his
share Of the proceeds after a long fight
in the courts. He was buried In Green
wood Cemetery yesterday. and In &C.
cordance with his requests no funeral
ervices were held. He Is survived by
his son, Albert C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
FUNERAL OF E. r. BACON.
Services at 81. ThomaA's-Noted
Men Are Pallbearers.


The funeral Of Edward r.. Bacon,
who died In Baltimore last Thursday,
was held at at. Thomas's Episcopal
Church yesterday. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires
the services. Burial was In
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The pailbear .rs, who had been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Bacon In business en-
terprtses or were old acquaintance.
were Joseph II. Choate. Daniel Will
lard. Henry C.. Frick. Justice Francis
X. Pendleton OF the Supreme Court. l..
F. Loree. +. u. Underwood. Judson Har-
mon. T.. =. Marston. +. j. Berwind,
Charles Steele. Theodore p. Shonts. l..
W. Savin. Gen. Horace Porter and Or.
Henry Barton Jacobs Of Baltimore.
The ushers at the church were Lewis
Cruger Hasell. Franklin A. Plummer,
Shipley Jones. 7. J. Oakley R%hinelander.
Philip Rhinelander. Rowland Pell and
Arthur r. Schermerhorn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
CHIIL-REYBURN
QUiet Ceremony at the Home Of
tho Brides ParentA

Mrs. Florence A. Kelly Reyburn.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tevis
Kelly. was married yesterday afternoon
to Emil Schill of this city at the home
Of her parents. IS East Eighty-second
street. None but relatives witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop OF the Church Of Our
Saviour. There were nc bridal attendants
or best man. Immediately after the
ceremony there was a small reception
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schill left later on
their wedding trip. They will live in
this city.
Mrs. Schill was first married to Anne
dee v. Reyburn, Jr., from whom she
obtained a divorce in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ChtIst
church. Rye, y. y, Edna Howard
Park. daughter Of Con. and M
q. y. =. Howard 10 Benjamin Tr.i
well Nissan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

owing to the sudden illness of Isabel
Iiauser, the pianist. the concert which
she and the Saslavsky Quartet were to
give At Aeolian Hall this evening
has been postponed. The date will be
announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

John Hare is coming TO ;his country
and will revive sydney Grundy's "A Pair
Of S~pectacles.' which he acted first In
England. although James ~Stoddart had
the ole here at the aGrden Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

Genevieve Ward, the American actress
who has for so many years Lived in Lon
don. will soon return to the stage to act
with George Alexander. Miss Ward. who
Was the first and easily the greatest OF
all the interpreters Of %Stephdni, dc
MOhrirdrf. Is now ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-09

When Edward Knoblauch's "Paga-
Mini" which is soon to be acted in Lon
don. is seen there. II, II. Irving will have
the leading role. which is played here by
George Arliss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04


s p. H., READY TO GO ON THE NIGHT SHIFT.
different the next time, because the glass
manufacturers there will no longer fear
the competition Of pennsylvania. . e..
eve may not even have to wait until
the, legislatures meet In 1917. to. bring
these states: into line said Owen r.
Lovejoy, general secretary of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. III the
federal child labor bill which win be
introduced into congress early in the
next session becomes q law. 1t win auto
matically establish sixteen year limit
for night work in the glass factories of
Maryland and West Virginia. The chill
dren now exposed to the Ii serious
physical harm likely to come from 60
ing out into the air from the overhead.
ed glass factory and the cramped posi-
lions in which they work. combined
: with the deer ding and coarse11dtn In
fuences which prevail on the night
force ii TIE factory, WIN pc protected
by Uncle Sam ,, z.: ss s.s
! IF you could zee the boys. as Ihave
seen them. " working III u temperature
which frequent ly rises IS more than 100
degrees, their shoes cut with the broken
glass which covers door. holding
the mold for tie rcd Hot glass 81 walk
ing end ess1ys hack and forth carr yinR
bottles it, the annealing over. Won
would eallse TINT ching That
VI ~ III IN thx
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
BOYS ON THE NIGHT SHIFT.

Pennsyivania Now Prohibits II, but
Maryland and West Virginia Do Not.
After Jan. 1, 1916, Emo more youn*
boys will be working on the night shift
in the glass factories Of the largest
glass manufacturing state in the coun.
try-Pennsylvania. u =
This means that West Virginia and
Maryland are now the only glass manu-
featuring states Of any Importance
which permit children under sixteen to
work at night: An attempt was made
in West Virginia last winter to pro:
hibit night: work to children under six.
teen. but the, bill did mot pass. The
National Child tstor Committee;
which tooK< an tcti part ID the cam
paign for the West *Yirginia law, be.
neves that the outcome will be quite
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
HONEST INSPECTOR
NOT ENCOURAGED
Local Juries Won't Convict, Saws
Mrs. Florence Kelley.

Child labor laws will not be enforced
until there is federal law which the
government will enforce. So Mrs.;
Florence Kelley told the Eleventh An.
nual Conference on Chf1d Lrbor at it's
recent San Francisco meeting. During
her wide and varied experience Mrs.
Kelley has accumulated many exam
pies Of why state child Labor law
can never be properly enforced and
why the federal government must take
2 hand in it
AFTER state child labor law is on
the statute books the difficulties Of the
inspectors are only a part OF the obsta-
cles that confront the state in getting
that law enforced. If an inspector
works very hard he is commonly re-
moved-that is, il he works hard and
honestly and ably have watched in
spectors working hard. honestly and
ably being removed for thirty three
years. One who does not work hard
and ably and honestly will probably be
removed anyhow when the politics of
the state changes.
while the inspector Is working hard,
ably and honestly it is exceedingly diff
ficult to get a law enforced, IL prosecu-
ton is required because local magis-
trates are usually reluctant to enforce
it and local juries to uphold it. Some
years ago we were prosecuting in Chi
cago a certain sweater who had en-
ployed sixteen girls illegally. A dozen
witnesses were subpoenaed, and they
all swore cheeffuuy that the law had
been kept, although they knew that
they had been working Illegally that
day. -,' -
'sThe justice thought it a merry jest
that we could not get warrants against
those perjured witnesses. He said, IT
I were going to choke my Office up
with perjury. suits against witnesses
In minor cases we would not get any
business DONE so those perjured wit
nesses went scot tree"
As a further Illustration Mrs. Kelley
spoke Of the difficulty the New York
State Department of Labor has expert
enced in the past two years In prose
+ cutting Gamers. The trouble was not
with perjured witnesses there, but with
local juries. The local --juries would
not convict because most Of them were
farmers who sell their goods to the
cannertes and had no idea OF. partici:
.pating IN the punhhment Of their Gus
toners, THAT condition is 90 vide
spread through bout New York, New Jer.
sey, Maryland and "Delaware,"' said
Mrs. Kelley, that there is no present
hope Of enforcing the child labor law
i'm the canneries Of those states with
local jurors in local courts. -
h II do not share the mfllennial belief
that We shah in any near future have
our laws obeyed by the agreement Of
employers and employees IN Industries
in which the employees, are unorg anfz-
ed. Laws are obeyed only where there
are powerful organisations Of workers
tolcompels dienee. Bat where there
Is body Of helpless altens, as ia most
sweatad industrtss, or "a remote vi
lagos tar from The searchlight II viii
tahe 4 great deal of evidence TO con
vince me that an employers Will vol
Euntarily obey the child labor law. Our
aimme1iate need the passage zof. ssa
federai child lal Dor tho
JaS1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
STRIKING. GAINS IN
CHILD LABOR FLAWS
Off Year For Legislation, but
" Children Not Neglected. -

A new cOmpnaClOn OF c01lQ laOOT
laws which will be issued shortly by
the National Child Labor Committee
contains the legislation enacted in 1915
Although this last year was 4 reac-
tionary one, for social welfare 1egislas
ton, the National Child Labor Com. I
mittee feels that there were some snfk-
ing gains in child labor laws.
Two states which have hitherto defed
all efforts to raise their standards
Pennsylvania and Alabama-have
yielded to the pressure Of public opin-
ion.s Alabama has fourteen year
limit for all gainful occupations, to go
into effect in September, 1916, instead
of her former twelve year limit for
factories only. A. sixteen year limit
for dangerous occupations Is included
In the law, as well ais twelve year
limit for boys and an eighteen year
limit for girls In street work. 49,.
The striking feature Of Pennsylva--
MAS new law is the continuation
school clause, which requires children
of fourteen and fifteen: who are regu-
larly employed to attend continuation
schools eight hours a week. eOther I'm
portant features are the twenty-one
year limit for night messengers; phys
ical examination and the completion Of
the sixth grade before work permit
can be secured, and tho regulation Of
street work: 81, -
Michigan had an unusual experience.
The age limit for common gainful &C.
/ equations was raised from fourteen to
fifteen AT THE REQUEST OF THE
EMPLOYERS. The bill was drafted
and the campaign directed by them.
In addition to raising the age limit, It
raises the grade which a child must
complete before work permit can be:
secured from the fourth to the sixth.
grade. E5r&,
" Compulsory education laws were,
passed by three southern states. The.
Florida and South. Carolina laws are
local option only, but the Texas law
is state wide : 81. +
+ California and Iowa strengthened
their laws BY including provisions for
the regulation of street work and the
night messenger service. In addition
to- the street work clause Iowa passed
an eight hour day for children under
sixteen and strengthened her work
permit provisions. "a written statement
from the employer, saying that he In
tends to employ the child, IS now
necessary before d child can secure a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
trict court. Marshall county.

District court. Marhail county.
owa.
70 Lander Terrell and Terrtll.
his wife; VIM. L. Roberts and --- >
Roberts. his wife: WI. Roberts and
Roberts. his wife: VIM. L.
Walker and walker. his wife;
Alexander Dunlop and -- Dun-
lop, his wife; Lander G. Terrill and
Terrill. his wife; James L
Williams and his heirs or assigns.
Jas. L. Williams and his heirs or as
signs, w. K. Smith and
Smith. his wife; g. w. Smith and
Smith his wife; H. e. J.
Boardman and Boardman, his
wife; VIM. X. Smith and --
Smith, his wife; Julia A. Willard and
Willard, her husband; VIM. L.
Walker and - walker, his wife;
Harriet f. Roberts and Rob-
erts, her husband; Julia A. Roberts
Ellen NJ. Roberts and Roberts.
her husband; VIM. Roberts and
Roberts, his wife: Alfred Rob-
erts and - Roberts, his wife,.
VIM. & Alfred Roberts and their
wives. Ella Ulery and -S Ulery,
her husband; William Alfred Roberts
and -- Roberts, his wife: Mary
S. BATHS and ---- BATHS, her hus-
band; Harriet Elizabeth Roberts and
Roberts, her husband; Louie
Roberts and Roberts, his
wife: Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebras-
ka Ry Co.: Wisconsin. Iowa and Ne
braska Railway Company; Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad
Company; W., I. & N. Ry.; Chicago,
Great Western Railroad Company;
Marshall county, Iowa; and A. w.
Dobson. the county auditor of Mar
shall county, Iowa; board Of super
visors in and for Marshall county,
Iowa; and the known and unknown
heirs, spouses, devisees, legatees.
beneficiaries and assigns of above
named, and minors, insane and In
competent persons, successors and
assignees, claiming by, through or
under said persons above named, or
any or either of said persons above
named, and all persons interested or
concerned in, or claiming any right.
title or interest in or to, the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit: the
north one half (k) Of the northwest
quarter (nwA) OF section twenty
one l21). In township number eighty
four (s4) north. range seventeen (17)
west of the Fifth 9th Principal
Meridian, situated in Marshall coun-
~, Io@a:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
lotified that there is now on file in the
'ffice of the clerk of the district court
n and for Marshall county. Iowa, the
'etition of Fama Keyser. plaintiff, in
which she claims that she Is the abso-
ute and unqualified owner in fee sim
lie of the following described real es-
ate. and all estates and interest there
n, to-wit:
The north one-half (1a) Of the
northwest quarter (A) of section
wenty-one CID, in township number
lightly -four (s4) north. range number
eventeen q7) west of the Fifth (5th)
Principal Meridian. situated in Mar
hall county, Iowa, except, however, a
light of way for railroad purposes
,ranted to the Wisconsin,, Iowa and
Nebraska Ry. Co, and recorded in
ook lis, at page 151 thereof. in the
flee Of the county recorder in and for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01
Chieaoo Hay Market.

Chicago, Dec. lin harmony with
the prediction in our last letter, we
find receipts Of timothy hay generally
light, with all sound grades In good de-
mand; while there is no advance In
prices, conditions look favorable and
with an increased demand. which we
expect during the early part Of Deoem-
Der, see no reason why we should not
have a good market with little higher
prices, and we are advising shipments.
Receipts Of western prairie OF every
description liberal and market steady
all around. We look for no further
decline and possibly a little improve
ment on the No. and choice.
Receipts Of straw lighter with fair
inquiry for all grades Of rye.
Timothy, choice, $17@1S; No. 1.
s14!5o@16; No. 2. s13@14: No. and
off grades, $500. Alfalfa, choice, $14
OBS; No. 1, s12@1s: No. 2, s1o@11.
Prairie-Choice Kansas. Oklahoma,
and Nebraska, Si5t0i4; No. i, siSW
s1a.so; No. 2. s1o.5O@11.5o: weedy and
off grades, s4.50@ so. Arkansas, choice,
s1o61o.50; No. l, ss.50@95o: No. 2,
s7.50@s.50 Illinois. Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie, s7.5OGs.oo.
Packing hay, s6.5o@s.
Straw-Rye, 6.5o@s; oat and wheat
S6O06650.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-01

Marshall county. Iowa, oIer and acrosS
. strip or belt OF land one hundred
(100) feet wide, being nifty (60& feet
wide on each side OF the center IL the
track Of said railway company, its sue
cessors and assigneeS, a. surveyed and
staked out across the north one-halfy
(A) Of the northwest quarter (N) OF
section twenty-one, township and
range az Aforesaid. on the 2sth day
Of December. 1882; and except also a.
right Of way for highway purposes
over and across q parcel 81, said real
estate, described a. beginning 81 q
point on the north line OF said sec
ton twenty -one (21) thence one hum
dred twenty-one (121) feet west OF the
center Of the aforesaid railway track
as surveyed and staked on the 18th
day Of December. 1882. thence south
one hundred twenty-tnree (133) feet.
thence east ono hundred forty (140)
feet, thence northeastern one hundred
seventy-two CITY feet, to q point on
said section line one hundred thirty
eight (138) feet east Of the center OF
said railway track surveyed and staked
7 u aforesaid thence west two hundred
fifty-nine (259l feet to- beginning, the
same being for d sdeflecti0n Of. the pub
lie highway at said point, under the
said railway track, and to be, used for
the purpose OF such highway, and
granted to the WISCONSIN, iowa and
Nebraska Ry. CODY an instrument re-
corded In DOCK 1ls,a at page, l5l there
OF. In the Office OF the county recorder
IN and Tor MarsnaH county. Iowa sub
5ect to MORTGAGE incumbrance BY
reason 81 certain mortgage for six
! thousand (S6,OOO.OO) dollars. made and
executed unto James r. Northup. and
recorded In DOCK se1s a. page DIS
thereof, IN the office OF the county re-
corderS In and Tor Marshall county.
Iowa, and praying that the title there
to be quieted aRp established IN her,
and that you be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming any
right title. easementA estates, liens.
or interests, whatsoever IN said real
| estate ADVERSE 70 pialntln except GER
tain rights of way for highway pur
poses and for railroad purposes. and
except certain mortgage Tor six thou
sand ($6,000.0O dollars and interest.
hereinbefore mentioned and referred