davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

Miss Beatrice Bowly, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs, Daniel Bowly OF 139 Clinton
avenue, Jersey city, and Conrad e.
Price. 4 brother-in-law Of Gov. James
+. Fielder Of New Jersey, were married
IN Grace church, Manhattan. at noon
yesterday by the Rev, Charles l.. Stat
terry. the rector. There were about $50
guests present, including he Governor
and Mrs. Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs, Price
left Immediately after on their honey
moon tour. Mrs. NJ. T. Brush of Jersey
city was matron OF honor. The best
man was James II, Work, Jr,, Of Law
renee. l.. / Mr., and Mrs. Price will
live in Norwalk, Conn, for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
willard r. u b.

william p. fIoush. 35 years old. as
sistant structural engineer OF the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company. whose home
was at 95 East Eighteenth street. Flat
bush. died on Monday from peritoritis
at Melba Sanitarium. His wife. who
was Miss Blanche Edwards. a son six
months old and his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Fred l.. Hough, survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
WILLS AMI ~APPRAISALS.

VARY pEY, who died December 81
's' i"fl flt7i2 10 her brother, Richard
De She had securities worth Sssi2I.
Mh> MARIA l.. GuBBINS, who died at
" nome, - Eighth avenue. BROOKLYN.
$500 goes to Irene Moore, q sister. and
,,sse j. Roberts. = niece, in cash bequests
y. ',"'on each, The remainder In divided
fsIcy W. and GENEVA q. 0ubbins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

R''nop Mcdonnell Of BROOKLYN has
selected himself az the director Of the
d'h"dral club In obedience TO the
earnest solicitation OF the members. The
'ArA''' va caused b thc rcccn: Gle
,",l'u ~ Bishop Muudelein as Arch
oIShop ~ 'hicago When the Cathedral
'ub Wa organized in 1900 az a young
men : club IN the parish attached TO
Johns Chapel, Father Mundelein.
men IN charge Of the parish. WAS ap-
POINTED director by Bishop Mcdonnell
ana retained the office until his de-
Ssftlro from brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Ia ntes ~1.OnRt~s.

BosroN. May 9-Jan-s Lonclev died
AT his home here to-day at the age
OF -. He was president ~ the Everett
Mills, the reppersll Manufacturing Com
panv. Hamilton Manufacturer company
and York Manufacturing Company and
a director OF the Union Trust Company
OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

BALTIMORE. MaN John T. Hanna,
Chairman Of the STATE Industrial Acct
dent Board. late chairman If the Repub-
iican State committee and widely known
in Republican politics died to-day A.
the Union Protestant luhrmary, where
fo~ about a mont he had been under
a, for typhoid 'evet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Cant, J =. Hutchinson.

N"RroIK. Va. MAY - wireless
message received here states that; CAPT
j :. hutchinson. Con'mard!us IN" naval
collier N.reus. died a sea last Sa'u,-
day. TIE Nercus IL cu route 10 Guam
from the philippines capt. Hutchinson
Was a native OF Nova scotia hut hts
family lives in camden. y !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
In New York To-day.

Dinner to col ui,'r Bridseman. Wa!
dorf, : y N
New York Rrow niug society meeting,
Waldorf, ; y NJ
Stove manufacturer Association, meet.
ing, Hotel Aston, 10 \ NJ
Alumni Assu iation Lying In Hospital,
dinner. iIot-l MrAlpin, : + VI.
Enm. WtIlard Association, preside en-, q
dav, Hotel Manhattan, T.. NJ.
Federation of child study meeting .
West sixty fourth street, \ p. NJ.
Univ rsity settlement discussion OF child
hygiene, lSt EldridRe street. S l.. N.
CITY Playground League. meeting. chris.
fedora House. ~; Avenue n, S:l5 =. NJ
Hebrew Technical institute, commence.
ment exercises, Cooper Union. 80 !. NJ.
Reception to Major Gen. Wood BY tolum
hia graduates, automobile club, $40 r NJ
An Illustrated lecture on MIX" {
o'clock TITS ercnirg. ~ S'rsus milk station
Mount Morris Park
Employing Printers Section. meeting
Apprentices SrhOol, ass West Twenty,
seventh street. Z J.. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
The Rev. BENJAMIN r. wood.

WArERrowN. y. Y. May s-rhe Rev.
Benjamin r. Wood. dean Of the North
ern New York Methodist Conference. who
has preached siXty-five years, was found
dead IN bed this morning In this city.
He was ~ wears OF age. was born In
iierkimer and had attended ffty-seven
annual conferences. His charges were
in jefferson. Lewis and Herkimer coun-
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Eruest Il, ". " Oers.

Ernest u " Wocrz. v!ce-president Of
Readleston 4 WoerZ. the brewery cor
poration. died yesterday at his home, |
Fast SlNty-ihird street He was 81
years old His son, Frederick W Woerz.
H. secretary OF the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

IlGNrsrE, f. l.. /, May . Dr. Louis
\ut' ldnrhdrt SAID to-n,-n' that tlc
Of Ms ~ IaNis Wa muC7
and that FROM NOW co., unlcss
complications sci in Nor" would he 4
STEADY Improvement 81" has recovered
consciousness, but is not yet Jnle to
colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
Earle-Ueavers.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Carruth
Beavers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Beavers. to Russell Ward
Earle. a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pitman Earle OF Brooklyn. took place
last night in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. The Rev Herbert Shipman. rec
tor OF the church. performed the cere-
non
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a gown Of white satin and
"a veil Of 'ulle and point lace. The hrida
attendants were Mrs. william j.. Earle,
Jr., Mrs. Lewis II. Hughes, Mrs George
A. Robinson. the Misses Helen Earle,
Ellen l.. Powell, Helen r. Chapman and
Anna Yer Planck. Anne Arden Beavers,
niece Of the bride. was the flower girl
william +. Earle. Jr.. was his brothers
best man, The ushers were George w
Beavers. Jr,, Henry r Ayres. Charles
q, Beavers, Lewis r. Hughes. Andrew
Cnderhlll, Russell Bailey, Edward
Walker. George A, Anderson. j. Harold
Knapp and Cornelius K~ouwenhoven. The
ceremony was followed by a reception
at the Ritz-Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10
THE SEAGOERS.

s,hr- 10 Jay ~ 'hr American lucr FIN
lanI. TOT Liverpool
Nv and Mrs Harry MAJOR william : vs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

The nrst performance 81 the new
upcre't.. Molly o. by the Sinith
brothers. will take place at the Cort
Theatre Wednesday evening. MAY ~, re
~siar;ns Arnold DAYS probation -:
"licau Brummel.'
Augustus Thomas's play "I,io Grande"
closes It's engagement at the Empire
Theatre on MAY %. The theatre will be
closed Tor the season, opening In the
fall at "A date TO he announced later.
olive Tell, who has been III for a week
with tonsillItis. has returned To the cast
OF "A King OF Nowhere" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. While III her place
was taken by Miss Jane Haven.
James T., Powers In Mark Swann's
| comedy somebody's Luggage" will open
al the Shubert Theatre in New Haven
on Thursday, May Is.
John Drew has been engaged "a
| play the role OF Shakespeare In Perc,
| Mackayeis masQne 'ralihan by the Vel.
low Sands" which will he performed IN
7 tho City College Stadium or May rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-10

TIE sroouI session OF this sale will be
le,d Tonight In the Hotel Plaza ball
-oom. hut I've concluding sale will take
place .r 'he galleries Of the American
A., Association, on Madison Square, on
May H.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Pope Will Not Interfere.

Rome, Dec. IT, 8:15 a. m.-Pope Benedict has no intention of attempt ing to mediate among the belligerents at present, according to a statement issued today by the vatican. The statement says that neither the pope nor the Holy See has made or wishes to make any comment regarding Ger many's peace proposals and that therefor any announcement attributed to them are absolutely unfounded. It is added that the pope naturally has an ardent desire for peace but that he does not believe that any inter- vention at the present moment would hasten it's conclusion.
 The net result of several resolu- tions introduced in the chamber re- garding the German peace offer and prolonged discussion among the sena- tors and deputies was the decision by the legislators that no peace would be accepted unless it guarantees na- tional aspirants and the rights of peo- ples, based on the principle of na- tiona1ity. If such peace is impossi- ble to be made automatically it was declared that it must be obtained by victory of arms. %f|
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
TEUT0N DRIVE IN
 RUMAN|A HALTED
Von Mackensen's Horde Arrested
 by Russians, Petrograd Claims FRENCH CAPTURE 11,5S7
Cannon, Machine Guns and Bomb ThrOWerS in Large Number Also .Wrested From Germans in verd,,,
 Sector-Artiliery Booming on Ccrna

Some leSSenlng in the intensity of the fighting in Rumania is indicated by today's German army headuuart- CTS statement, which reports the situ- aton on the Rumanian front un- changed.
 Unofficial advices indicate that the Entente front is to be established be- tween Biminik Sarat, on the Buzeu- Jassy railway about twenty miles north of Buzeu and the Danube marshes.
 The current advices declare that the Rumanian army is no longer in &C., ton, have been withdrawn to Jassy and Bessarabia for re-grouping and re-titting under the protection of Rus sian forces, which now hold the fight ing line. The Russians are expected to make their stand on the Bimin1- Sarat line, where strong defenses have been prepared. The Berlin state ment, reporting hostile forces falling back on Ibriiala, may indicate that the easterly end of the line will be es- tablished at this important Danube river point, twenty-five miles south of Galata.
 On the F>ranco-Belgian front, Paris announces a strong counter attack by the Germans on the position won by the French in their recent sweeping g advance north and northeast of Yer dun. The only success of the attack ing forces, however, according to Paris, was at one point on the Cham brettes farm, about a mile and a quar- ter north of Fort Douaumont, where they secured a footing.
 The French took 11,3S7 prisoners in the Verdun fighting of the past three days, the Paris war office an nounces, together with 115 cannon, 107 machine guns and A bomb throWers.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
PAGE TRANSMITS l
 NOTE TO BRITAIN
GERMAN LINES OPEN
 FOR OCEAN FREIGHT
Expectation of Peace Seen in Announcements Made
 Today.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Action taken by German shipping interests iii evil dent anticipation of peace was re- vealed here today when announce- ments came from the local offices of the two big German transatlantic lines that instructions had been re- ceived to make freight contracts for shipments from New York to Ger many "after resumption of cur regu- lar service.
 "Ne take pleasure in announcing, D said a statement issued by the Ham, burg American line that we are now open to make freight engagements from the United States to Ham burg upon the resumption of our regular service after the conclusion of peace or such earlier time as the obstacles to such resumption may be removed
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
MAYORS SPECIAL MESSAGE
Will Read Message Wednesday Night at Council Meeting Criticizing Rail road and Trolley Company.

Mayor George A. Quigley, at the council Wednesday evening, will read a special message to the mbers in which he will come out strongly con- demning what he calls the inefficient manner in which the railroad grade crossings are protected, and severely critlcizing the trolley service in New Britain. He will ask the council to take official notice of these conditions and make an effort to secure 9 remedy.
 The mayors opinion of the matter of grade crossing protection is well known. He does not believe that the crossings are properly safeguarded at the present time, nor does he think that the railroad company has acted in the best of faith in following out it's promises of more than a year ago in connection with the gatetending ques- ton.
 Regarding the trolley service, May or Quigley states that he regards the service given the public as poor and inadequate both as to accommodation and equipment He feels that the time has come when the city should have enough cars on it's lines to pro- vide accOmmo odation for all passen- that some of the cars in use today are not only uncomfortable and antique, but also insanitarv.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
FOILS UNCLE SAM
 BY BECOMING BRIDE
Young Woman Ordered Deported, Mar1ieS New Britain Man and
 Will Remain in America.

OutWard1y just an ordinary we'd ding, the marriage of Saverio Ricci of 19 Berlin avenue and Maria SabO, or DiSapis Thursday at City hall with Colonel Alfred l.. Thompson officiating in his capacity as city clerk revealed a romance and illustrated the adage, old as humanity yet ever new, that Cupid laughs at locksmiths and defies even the mighty government of the United States. The simple words of the ceremony saved the bride from de- portation to the sunny shores of Italy, and at the same time, gave her the status of an American citizen
 The bride arrived in this country from Naples some time ago but the immigration officials were soon in formed that her relatives in this city, whose names she had given for refer ence, were displeased at her coming and refused to- be responsible for her. The authorities were obliged to order her deportation
 Execution of the order was given a temporary stay because of the irregu- lar sailings to Italy resulting from the war conditions. Maria was per- mitted to visit New Britain, the immi- grafton department keeping track of her so that she could be secured when wanted. According to Commissioner Sl<effington of Boston, he received word from her relatives several days ago to the effect that they wanted her sent for and taken care of.
 An inspector visited New Britain Saturday and had difficulty in getting a line on Maria's wherea bouts. When he did locate her it was only to be ;,,fo
 now different and her name has been changed. He questioned her closely and was informed that a, mutual friend had arranged for the wedding. Rolled was the governments purpose Of de- porting Maria. He investigated and found that the groom has been m American citizen for a considerable time, so his bride is granted the inn mu.nity enjoyed by every other citizen. It was the second marriage for both bride and groom.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
CARRANZA'S REPLY AT HAND
Doubt Exists Whether Head of Mex
 ican Government Has Agreed to Protoco! As Planned by Conferees.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S.-Continua- ton of the efforts of the Mexican American joint commission to effect a satisfactory agreement on questions affecting the international relations depended largely on the result of it's sessions today which was called for the purpose of hearing General Car ranza's decision regarding the proto- col signed at Atlantic City and sent to him for ratification. Alberto J. Pani. one of the Mexican commission CTS, carried the document to Mexico and returned with, a report which has been designated by tho Mexican rep resentatives as the comments of the Mexican executive. It was to hear his report that the commissioners gathered here.
 It was indicated that a flat refusal by Carranza to ratify the agreement reached after three months of dis cussion would offer no alternative than the decision of the commission to uuit but that if the report presented by the Mexicans indicated his desire to discuss only minor alterations the conference might be resumed for 9 brief period. The Americans inti- mated, however, that long discussion of subjects already covered in the agreement signed would not be tol- erated and that radical changes, espe- cially any demand for the imm ediate withdrawal of Am erican troops from Chihuahua, would not be granted.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
OIL POURED ON FIRE
 CHILD BADLY BURNED
Eight Year Old Girl Rushed to Hos pital-Mother Burned Fight
 ing Flames.

Loga Graboski, aged eight is at the New Britain General hospital suffer- ing from serious burns received this morning as a result of the old story of kerosene oil being used in an at tempt to rush along a fire used for getting breakfast at the Graboski home 43 I.awlor street. Her mother Mrs. John Graboslli was burned about the hands in her efforts to extinguish the flames and in tearing off her daughters burning clothes. She also suffered a lacerated right hand, re- ceived when she broke a pane of glass in the kitchen in order to summon help Beyond a slight scorching of the woodwork about the stove, there was practically no damage to the building.
 It was shortly before when Mrs. Graboski, not satisfied with the way breakfast was going, took up a can of oil and started to pour some of the contents on the coal fire in the kitch- en. There were immediate results. The oil exploded, setting fire to Loga' S clothing and starting a threatening blaze. First giving her attention to the child, who was screaming with fright and pain Mrs. GrabOski then thrust her hand through one of the windows and screamed for aid.
 People on their way to work rushed to her aid while one pulled Box AS, Trem ont and East LaWlor streets. The fire was practically out when the fire men arrived Chief R. M. Dame su- pervised giving first aid treatment to the burned mother and daughter until the police ambulance with Policemen Matthias Rival, William Strolls and Thomas Woods arrived.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
RESCUED FROM SEA
Twelke Men Given Up As Lost Off Barnegat, Brought to Port by ItaI- ian Vessel.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The twelve men thought to have been lost on the bark Nethtis, separated from the tug Garibaldi during a storm off the New Jersey coast on EI voyage north from Brazil were rescued yesterday by the Italian ship Sardegna, which brought them to this port today.
 Distress signals were observed by the Sardegna's lookout at 10 a. m. yesterday when the Italian vessel from Mediterranean ports was some miles off Barnegat. A lifeboat was lowered and the twelve men on the vessel in trouble. which proved to be the missinb Nethtis, were taken off.
 The Garibaldi, towing the Nethtls, left Maran ham, Brazil, on October 13. Several times the line parted. but the tug succeeded in picking up the bark again until, with less than sixty miles of their 5000 mile voyage still to be completed, the Nethtis was again lost on Friday. This time the bark s crew was given up as lost. The Nethtis was being brought north to be con- verted into Q steam vessel.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
GRANDCHILDREN ARE
 CHIEF BENEFICIARlES
Will of Mrs. Mary A. Garvey Filed in Probate Court
 Today.

The will of Mrs. Mary A. Garvey, who was found dead in bed at her home on Franklin Square Saturday, was filed in probate court this after noon. The original will was drawn up on March 17, 1919, but subse- quently altered by two codici1s on October 21, 1913, and April 23, 1914. Mrs Garvey leaves practically all of her estate to her relatives.
 The sum of $1O0 is given to Mar garet Shelton, widow of Thomas Shelton, and a like sum is bequeathed to Mrs. Bridget Roche, wife of Will liam Roche. The sum of $200 is willed to Bishop J. J. Milan of Hart ford for masses. The New Britain Polish Orphanage is given bequest of $100 and a like amount is given to the Childrens Home. Mrs. Garvey's piano is willed to her granddaughter Marie Garvey,l and the rest of her furniture and personal effects are willed to her granddaughter equally
 One quarter of the residue of the Garvey estate is bequeathed to the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company to be held in trust for the support and education of her grand daughter the daughter of James Gar vey, until she becomes tWenty-one years of age when she will have the income for life. The will provides, however, that if James Garvey is ever in want the trustees of the will shall provide for him from this amount. The balance of the income will then go to Marie.
 In the first codicil Teressa Pratt is given $25 and Mrs. Garvey's daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Lennon Casln of Bridgeport is given $1O. The pro- vision is also made that if Marie Gar vey dies before her father, James the income of her share of the es- tate is to go to James for his life use and at his death it goes to Marie's is sue. If she dies without issue the share will revert to Irene Lennon of Bridgeport, if she is living. If not. 1t will go to her brothers and sis ters equally. The other three quarters of the estate is willed to the children of Mary Lennon Caslin, Thomas, Law renee, Marie, Catherine, James, Irene and John equally and to be held in trust until they are twenty-one. In the second codicil Mrs. Garvey be- queathed Kate Dawson Daly Ga. cousin) $50 and Mrs. Berquist of S4 Frank lin Square $50. The deceased also provided that all her real estate be held intact until it can De sold to ad- vantage
 Mrs. Garvey named as the execu- tors of her will John Mangan, Lawyer M. D. Saxe and Lawyer M. H. Camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
BRITISH ENFORCE
 FOOD RESTRICTIONS
Only Two Courses for Breakfast or Luncheon and Three for
 Dinner,

London, Dec. IS, 11:30 a. m.-The first food restrictions went into force in England today Hotels and res taurants are now forbidden to serve more than two courses for breakfast or luncheon and three courses for dinner.
 Little inconvenience was expected in connection with the two first meals. The Englishmans usual breakfast con- sists of a cereal and bacon, eggs or fish.
 It was in arranging for a, dinner of three courses that the caterers eXperi- enced the greatest difficulties, but even in this case few are likely to go hungry, as hors d'oeuvres and soup count only half a course and for the two other courses diners have the choice of fish, entrees or rOasts, With vegetables and desserts. Cheese with bread and butter or crackers is not counted as a course.
 The meatless day which is expected to follow shortly will prove a more difficult problem for restaurants which make a speciality of roasts.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
GERMAN BONDS WAR PRIZE.
Securities On Way to This Country
 Ordered Held

London Dec. 1S.-Sir Samuel Evans, president of the British prize court ruled today that German bonds come under the reprisals order and that German securities to the value of 3O,OO0 marks which were seized while on their way in a letter to the state committee and savings banks of Chicago, should remain in court as property of enemy origin until the declaration of peace or until dealt with as the court might direct subse- quently. The securities were seized on board the Danish ship Frederick VIII.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

Oklahoman Questions Judge Commit
 ment to Federal Prison.

Washington, Dec. 1S-Power of United States judges to inf1ict fed eral penitentiary punishment for al legged contempt is brought into ques- ton in an appeal to the supreme court in behalf of William J. Greekmore of Oklahoma City. He was sentenced to serve yea4' and a day in the Leaven- worth federal prison on a charge of contempt in sending money to the wife of a juror in a case in which he was a defendant. The sentence was upheld by the eighth federal circuit court.
 Greekmore, through counsel, raises the point that the sentence. as we'll as it's order for service in a federal prison instead of a jaiI makes a "fel- ony of contempt, and that he was en- titled, under the constitution, to a jury trial for felony.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
HEAVY SNOW IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Dec. 1S.-Middle Tennes- see was under a driving snowstorm to- day which seemed to reach it's greatest intensity at Nashville. Six inches of snow had fallen there by s a. n and it was still falling. The temp~rature then was 24 degrees. Street railway traffic is greatly impeded
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Peace Note Without Force.

London. Dec. Is, 1855 p. m.-Thc Westminster Gazette which all along has held strongly to the opinion that the German peace proposals should receive serious reply, commenting today on the statement that the note contains no terms, says:
 tails and is merely a repetition of Chancellor Won Hollweg's speech in the Reichstag the pros pect of any immediate result is ac- cordingly sight, ::