davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-31
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

automobile at the Mohicsn Hotel today in.
eluded Ma and Mrs. =. II. Shiles, Mr. and
and Mn r Gpils ltadeIReia III. b.Iss bhayns'> M5
Miss Helen Guild New York (Packsrd) Mr
any and Mrs a,n W l. ailiyer and children, Wash
New York city CBuick, T L. Livingston n S NITN "nd
wife, New York Cadillac Mrs. Blaine DS
mon. Miss Isabel White, New York pierce
Miss Daisy Lord. New York (Buick); Charles
Macarthur. Newark Hsynes) Captain and
Mn HOoslip: Miss Marie Hoosllp, 81 PAU
Philadelphia (Buick) Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Tremer, Knoxville, Tenn. PACKARD Mrs II
s. Gray and Miss Gray, Hartford. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. A Leonhsrd, Passiac. \. J.
PACKARD; Mrs. Allison Dodd, Miss Kathryn
Dodd Miss Mary podd, Bloomheld, n ]
odell. Beverly Mass. OHudson) Mrs s. o.
Bayless, Los Angeles Miss Weaver. Newport
Buick1 = II. Bronson and wife. New
MANCHESTER, Vt. July so-ArrivaIs by
automobile at the Equinox House include: Nj
Dawes, Jr.. Miss Moschowitz. New York (two
Piercesl Mrs. j. A Evans Mrs. r. G. Glib
hons; Memphis G,ocomobile, Mr. and Mrs. G
ard) George NJ. Mcintosh New York: s. p.
HsrtTsli Detroit Paigel Robert Bridges,
william Gartner, New York Mrs. s. Rice, Miss
Rice. Baltimore Psckardl Mr.. and Mrs J. W
Hornor. New York (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs W.
westphall. DR. and Mrs. J. NJ II. Wainwright,
jersey City; the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. w II.
Engleshy burlington piercc).
CoOPERSTOwN, y. Y, July 3o.--Automobiie
arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga to-day included Mr.
rnd Mrs. George c. Miller. Miss Marion NIL.
lev Miss LILY Brown. Buffalo PACKARD Mrs.
William T Denegre. Philadelphia, Mrs. r. J.
y. c. Hulst. Flushing, l.. l.. Qocomobile)
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. u Thaeler, Bethlehem, Ps.
tStudehaker): Mr. and Mrs. =. ]. Medwav,
Mrs J. n. williams. Miss Emma Williams.
John W. Williams, weehawken. y. J. CMoonI
Teresa A. Flanagan, Elizabeth Flanagan. II
mira. y. Y. CHinton) Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Hatch, Cleveland Csdillsc) Mss Gladys
Lewis. osvego Miss Josephine Laurens. Mrs
The sun., 1917-07-31

IL they must dynamite the building do
not know what better grave / could
nave than under these stones"
sixteen years Of constant strngRle
against unionism In California followed.
and on october I, 1910, the threats made
IN 1888 were literally carried into effect
by the destruction Of the Times building
with the resultant death Of twenty-five
employees and the injury Of nineteen
others. time bomb concealed in a
suit case was found the same day
against the wall OF Cen otis's home.
The arrest and trial of the Nc
Namara brothers for the crime and their
conviction and sentence are among the
most sensational episodes in recent
years. Both before and after this at
tempt Gen. Otis's life had been threat
ened, but he never appeared to consider
MS danger and travelled about the
country unarmed and unguarded.
Lifelong Republican.
In politics Gen. Otis was an aKpres.
sive. uncompromising Republican from
1850. when he was sent from Kentucky
as a delegate to the convention at Chi
cago which nominated Lincoln for the
Presidency. In the last Presidential
campaign he supported Hughes and
charged openly that the result in Cali
fornia was the result OF the treachery
OF Hiram johnson. who was the sue
eessful candidate for the Senatorship.
Gen. Otis acquired large fortune
partly from the Times, which has been
very profitable venture in spite of the
enemies which It made. and in other
enterprises in which his interests were
extensive. Last Christmas he gave his
Los Angeles home for n public art
gallery.
On September IL. 1859. he married
Miss Eliza A. Wetherby CT Lowell. Ohio
Mrs. Otis was his constant associate in
Journalism and literature until her death
In 1904 OF the five children born to
them two daughters, Mrs. Harry Chand-
Ter and Mrs. Franklin Booth, both OF
Los Angeles. survive. There are twelve
grandchildren
The sun., 1917-07-31
2 Greenwich weddinx, Tomorrow

GREENWICH, Conn. July 30.-A double
wedding will take place at Riverside on
Wednesday afternoon Miss Marion
Ord Mears and Allan w Shaw, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shaw Of New York
and Greenwich. will be married at Cedar
Cliff. the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Henry w. Shoemaker. Miss Marion
Shaw. Mr.. Shaw's sister, will become the
bride of Cresap p. Watson of New York,
formerly OF Tampico, Mexico, a nephew
Of Mrs. Shoemaker and cousin Of Miss
Mears. in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving W. Shaw. The
Rev, Charles w. Boylston. rector Of st.
Paufs Church. Riverside, will oficiate
at both weddings.
The sun., 1917-07-31
COnkliu-La nm m erding.

Miss Olive NJ. Lammerding. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lammerding
of 454 Union avenue. Elizabeth, n. j.,
was married yesterday to Merrill c.
Conklin, son OF Mayor and Mrs w. r.
Conklin of Garwood. N. j., in the home
of the brides parents, the Rev. Winfield
Scott Baer officiating. Miss Myra T.
Walker of Elizabeth was the bridesmaid
and Willard Conklin. brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
The sun., 1917-07-31
WEDDING PARTY COMPLETED
Miss Marston Decides on Plans for
Marriage 60 n. y. Adams.

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage of Miss Jennie #.
Marston and Robert J. Adams on the
afternoon Of August IS at Glen Airiie
on the Sound, the summer home OF the
bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar l.. Marston in Port Chester. ". T..
Miss Marston has selected for her maid
OF honor Miss Alma Capen. and the
bridesmaids will be the Misses Margaret
Garry OF Chicago, Elsie Saltus. Edith
Williams. Constance Quinby and Doro-
thy Quinn OF this city, Nancy Osborn Of
Pittsburg, Esther Ward of Wilmington,
Del. Marion Hunter Marston and Edgar
L. Marston I'd will act as flower girl
and page.
Jules Glaenzer will be his brother-in-
laws best man. The ushers will be
Powell Fowler, Maury Paul, J. Theus
Munds, II. Coster Steers, J. Berry Under
hill, Jr.. Lincoln Howes, Cornelius Smith,
Theodore NJ. Robinson and John Barbey.
The sun., 1917-07-31
THOMAS J. THoRNBURY, M. D.

Dr. Thomas J. Thornbury. rs. died
at his home, l36 Euclid street. Forest
Hills, Sunday night. DR.. Thornbury
practised medicine more than fifty years
For thirty -fve years he had his offices
on Second avenue between Thirty-flfth
and Thirty streets, Manhattan, and
for fifteen years he was located at 531
Third avenue. He practised ive years
ir Brooklyn.
The sun., 1917-07-31
Knox-WllsOn.

Mary Constance Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lambert
Wilson of Armour villa Park, was mar
ried yesterday to Henry Elijah Knox,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Knox of
Richmond, Va, in Christ Church. Bronx
vile. by the Rev A. d. Wilson. The
bridegroom is in the Naval Reserve and
is to report for duty at Newport in a
few days.
The sun., 1917-07-31
MISS AMY ]. MILLER.

Miss Amy j. Miller. assistant prin-
cipal of Public School l52 in Flatbush,
and n teacher for twenty -four years
died Sunday in her forty-third year.
She lived at s3< East Eighteenth street
and was graduated from the Girls High
School in Brooklyn and the Brooklyn
Training School for Teachers
The sun., 1917-07-31
Girardi-Frazier.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland Frazier
of - Washington avenue, New Rochelle,
have announced the marriage OF their
niece, Miss Madeleine Morrison. to Jo-
seph I. Girardi which took place on Sat
urday In the rectory OF St Patrick's Ca
thedral, the Rev. Mgr Lavelle officiating
The sun., 1917-07-31
CHARLES H. SMITH.

Charles II. Smith died suddenly in
his home at Suffern on Saturday in his
seventy FIRST year. He was a son of the
late Benjamin G. Smith, who was con-
nected with the publishing house OF
Frank Leslie.
The sun., 1917-07-31
ANDREW MCLEAN PARKER.

Andrew Mclean Parker. 81. formerly
of Plainfield and at one time member
of the New York engineering firm OF
Ryan & Parker, which had the contract
for the Williamsburg Bridge. died yes
terday at Lincolnton. y. c.. according
to news reaching Plainfield friends.
The sun., 1917-07-31

MARRIED.

oIRARDI - MoRRIsoN-on Saturday.
July IS. at St Patrio<S Cathedral
New York Madeleine Morrison. niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. FraSisr. to
Joseph J. GirArdi of New Rochelle.
~. Y.
The sun., 1917-07-31
FRANCE

Consign your goods to Seignouret Freres
Bordeaux Customs Brokers' Freight Agents.
AL formalities and Customs operations at
tended to- Transit to Switzerland. Agents
for Armour 4 Co. the American Cotton
Oil Co. And all French Railways.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
OFFICIALS TO PARADE.
Many in Democratic Club of Passait
Here for Inauguration.

Many prominent federal and state
officials are in the delegation from the
Democratic Club of Passaic, n. j., here
to participate in the inaugural parade
tomorrow. Among them are:
Frank j. Van MORT. trunk sewer COM
missioner; Charles F. Lynch. United
States attorney; William II. Kearns, j.
L. Bodine, assistant United States at
torney; Charles V. Duffy, collector in
ternal revenue; Joseph H. Quigg, sec
retary Passaic valley sewerage COM
mission; James J. Cowley, postmaster,
Passaic. N. j.: James j. Ryan. Z. o Brien.
John w. Mcclure. Wilmer Cadmus.
lieutenant colonel, 5th Regiment; Ray
mond ]. Newman. chief deputy internal
revenue; Charles Spernow, b. J. Roe
giers. deputy collector internal rev.
enue; Ray Mayhem. state bank ex-
aminer: b. w. Terlinde. president Pas
sale valley sewerage commission: H. j.
Crawford. Frank Van Cleve, Passaic
county tax commissioner; Edward F..
Mercy, former city counsel of Pater-
son; William T. Tanning. William G..
Macksey, Essex county board of tax
alton; Charles P. Gillen. board of works
commissioner: Michael Manley. and
Robert J. McDermott.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
FLETCHER IN AUDIENCE
U. S. Ambassador Presents Creden-
tials to Gen. Carranza and Con-
veys Greeting of President.

By the Associated Press.
GUADALAJARA. March 3.-The new
ly appointed American ambassador,
Henry P Fletcher, presented his ere
dentials today to Gen. Carranza. and,
after the formal ceremony. had a long
personal conference with the first
chief. The ambassador was escorted
to the palace and back by a troop of
cavalry. He was greeted with a ruff1e
of drums and a flourish of trumpets,
and the band played The Star Spangled
Banner"
In presenting his credentials, Mr..
Fletcher said:
THE President has committed to my
charge the interests of the United
States in Mexico. l have accepted this
honor with genuine pleasure In the
conduct of my mission i will endeavor
faithfully TO interpret the sincere de-
sire of the government and the people
of the United States to cultivate the
closest and most friendly relations with
the government and the people OF
Mexico. The courteous reception and
the many kind attentions ! have re
ceived speak eloQuently of the friendly
spirit which has animated the officials
of the Mexican government, and / enter
upon my duties with the most pleasant
anticipations.
The President charged me to convey
to your excellency his friendly greet
ings and best wishes for your personal
happiness and the success of the gov
-ernment of which you have the honor
to be the head"
Gen. Carranza replied. expressing
his sincere pleasure at Ambassador
Fletchers arrival and commenting on
the friendly relations between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
FEAR RAIDS IN PACIFIC
China and Japan Take Up Question
of Armed Ships; Former
Asks u. S. Advice.

Possible extension of naval warfare
terday in an inquiry by a Chinese lega-
tion official at the State Department
as to what this country had done on
the armed ship problem. 1t was stated
that the issue will shortly confront
China and that the experience of this
country in meeting it would be OF value.
Request Recalled.
Some time ago the Japanese embassy
here asked the State Department as to
the passage through the Panama canal
by armed ships. with the understanding
that Japan intended to take precau
marine peril. Later reports from
Japan stated that Japanese vessels US
ing the canal for entrance into the At
lantic would be defensively armed.
Whether Japan intends to arm her
whole merchant marine or whether
@hina'S inquiry was neceSsftated be-
cause Japanese boats armed to enter
the Atlantic also touch at Chinese ports
at the other end is unknown.
Agitation in japan.
There has been deep agitation in
Japan, not only because of the sinking
by submarines of Japanese vessels in
the Mediterranean. but also because of
the fear of armed raiders entering the
Pacific A short time ago the NichI
Nichi. a leading Japanese paper. re-
ported that such raider had sunk
two British vessels in the South Indian
ocean. Insurance rates at once went
nm of nT0tPCti0n were
Evening star., 1917-03-04
RED MEN TO MARCH.
Order Plans to Have 500 Men In
Inaugural Procession.

Improved Order of Red Men from the
District of Columbia. supplemented by
tribes from several adjoining cities.
are to take part in the parade tomor-
row and the grand honor sign of the
order will be given to the President as
they pass the reviewing stand.
The Red Men expect to have nearly
500 in the parade, each tribe carrying
its own banner and insignia. More
than 200 members of the order are to
wear replicas of the costumes worn by
the Indians when performing impor-
tant ceremonies. They are mostly Of
buckskin, embroidered with beads. and
they will wear feathered headdresses.
The officers of the Grand Council of
the District will escort the visiting
Red Men in the following order: Great
sachem. Jacque Heidenheimer; great
senior sycamore. E. r. Boyer: great ju-
nior sycamore, Charles j. Benner; great
prophet, J. Henry Hummer; great chief
of records, ]. B. Altman, sr.: great
keeper of wampum. Charles Limback
great representative. James Madison !;
great sannap. l.. H. Bergman: great
Michinewa, J. D. Bragunier; great
guard of wigwam, j. 3. Altman, jr.
and great guard of forest. T. H. Dennis.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

dent-elect looked out of his window at
the old Arlington Hotel that morning
he remarked:
Il cannot complain of lack of variety.
the sun was shining. Four years ago
II rained. and now it is showing"
The second Inauguration of President
William Mckinley. in 1901, was an
other wretched day. and the sleet and
snow beat upon the face of the Presi-
the eastern portico of the Capitol.
Fine weather smiled upon the inaug-
uration of Theodore Roosevelt March
4. 1905, after his regular election. On
account of the clemency of the weather
TINS celebration was one of the greatest
that has ever attended presidential
induction.
Right Place for Changeable Weather
According to weather authorities.
Washington is not likely - suffer
hereafter from the severity of weather
that attended the earlier Inaugural
tions. The scientists, however. point
out that Washington is located in the
right place for changeable weather.
and no power on earth can prevent or
tell how and when these changes are
going to flare back" at this season of
the year.
The then oldest weather observer in
the world (now deceased). Mr.. Denis
Horigan. the late venerable employe
of the United States naval observatory.
after a close observation of the cath
er. making his reports of the meteoro-
logical conditions of the Gather in
this locality for fifty years. said. some
years before he paSsed away: 1T is
hard to foretell the weather for the
District of Columbia at this season of
the year more than thirty-six hours in
advance; in fact, we have reached the
limit of the service in meteorological
work until scientists can in some way.
possibly by kites. get the temperature.
barometric pressure. the velocity and
course of the winds in the upper at
mosphere, say five miles above the sur
face of the earth. that must be OBJ
tanned before we can make much more
progress in the science of meteorology.
Besides. Washington is located bet" eer
the Blue Ridge mountains and the gun
stream. both of which are two prime
factors in determining the state of the
weather in the District of Columbia.
especially at this season of the year
Therefore it is hard to tell what the
weather is to he on the 4th of March,
the time of our great quadrennial gath
ering
The weather records show in gen.
eral way that the most prop1tious OF
4ths of March have followed rather
open winters-that is. Hare backs ol
blizzard weather if the winter has been
above the normal culminate IN tnis
climate during the first days OF March
Evening star., 1917-03-04
DEFENSE BOARD REFORMED.
Daniel Willard Elected Chairman of
Advisory Commission.

Daniel Willard. president of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, was elected
chairman Of the advisory commission of
the council Of national defense yesterday
at joint meeting of the council and COM
mission at the War Department. He
succeeds DR.. Hollis Godfrey of Philadel-
phia. who resigned the post because of
pressure of private affairs.
Reorganization Of the commission was
completed with the formal election of w.
s. clifford Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company as director Of the
council and Grosvenor 3. Clarkson of
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ARREST OF RUSS WORKERS
is HELD GRAVE BLUNDER

LONDON. March 4.-The recent ar
rests of workmen were the subject of
a debate in the Russian duma, accord
ing to Reuter- dispatch from Petro-
grad.
A. ]. Konovaloff, vice president of the
committee. the dispatch adds. described
the arrests as the gravest blunder and
accused mysterious hands" Of pre-
venting the publication Of the workers
appeal to their comrades to resume
work
NJ. Kaklakoff, leader of the cadets. 1t
is added. was excluded from the sitting
for shouting "Scoundrel!
Evening star., 1917-03-04
DATE FOR "B0NE DRY"
BILL IS SET BACK
Change Voted at Early Morning
Session After Determined
Opposition Is Overcome.

A Joint resolution seeking to post
pone the operation of the Jones-Reed
bone dry amendment to the post Of
fee appropriation bill until July 1 was
passed by the House. and by the Senate
early this moYning. after Senators Varda-
man of Mississippi. Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia and others had withdrawn opposition
The Jones-Reed amendment prohibits s
the sending of liquor advertising into
dry states through the mails, and pro-
: hibits the transportation in interstate
commerce or liquor into states which
prohibit the sale and manufacture OF
liquor.
The opponents of the resolution re-
fused unanimous consent, which was
: required for its consideration by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

New York city as secretary. Mr.. Clifford
and Mr.. Clarkson will continue in their
new posts the work they began in connec-
tion with industrial mobilization under
board.
Rear Admiral Peary laid before the
council today his project for coastal
aeroplane patrol
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Austrian Consulate Robbed

BERLIN. March 3, by wireless to Say
ville.-A Zurich dispatch reports that
the Austrian consulate there has
been entered by burglars, who made
away with every piece of paper on
which anything was written or printed.
The dispatch says the theft was COM
mitted by the most expert burglars.
who left behind them tools worth about
1000 francs. and that it appears the
crime was committed not for robbery
but for a political purpose.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Gov. Charles s. Whitman, the Bra
lillian embassy.
Tammany Society, in the Raleigh
Hotel.
The Pocasset Club and delegation
from the Shenandoah Democratic Club
of New York, at the Capitol Park Ho-
tel.
Horatio Seymour Tammany and the
Cherokee Tammany clubs Of New
York. at the Willard.
The Raymond Riordon School for
Boys from Highland. n. Y, at the
Continental
First Armored Car Battery. the
Dumba arton. 623 Pennsylvania avenue.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Gastonia Pythian Drum Corps
the Longfellow Inn, 1202-1204 18th
street and Connecticut avenue.
OHIO.
Duckworth Democratic Club. Gin
cinnati. Hotel Harrington. 11th and
l. streets northwest.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gov. Brumbaugh and staff. Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Carlisle Indian School. Washing
tofl DdTEdCkS.
jefferson Club of Philadelphia,
Ebbitt House.
Central Democratic Club. Harris
burg. Hotel Logan, 18th street and
Iowa circle.
Democratic Marching Club. 5th
congressional district, Continental
and Capitol Park Hotels.
washington Infantry, Pittsburgh.
the New Arcade, 14th street and
Park road.
RHODE ISLAND.
Gov: Beeckman. home of Representa-
tive Longworth
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Gov Manning and staff, New Willard
TENNESSEE.
Sewanee Military Academy, Capt.
tai City Sanitarium, 18th and d
streets; the old Emergency Hospital
TEXAS.
Texas Boys. 30s 4th street south
VIRGINIA.
Gov. Stuart with staff, Hotel Pow
hatan.
Reserve Officers Training Corps,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, in
old city hall.
Virginia Military Institute. Old
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets.
WYOMING.
Gov. kendrick. who is here as sena-
tor-elect, New Willard.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
President Signs Three Bills.

President Wilson last night signed
the Danish West Indies government
bill. the pension appropriation bill and
, a bill increasing from 100000 to $1S.-
100000 the appropriation for the war
risk insurance bureau.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
GERMANS STORM
RUSS FIRST LINE
huuUulu II vuuV uAH
SIavs Claim, However, to Have
!. Evicted Foe in Counter
{ + Attack in GaIicia.
AERO FALLS IN FLAMES

Py the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, March 3. via London,
$50 pm, British admiralty per wire
less press-German forces yesterday
stormed the Russian first line trenches
in the region of Slavontin. in Galicia.
says an official statement issued today
by the Russian war department. but
later were excited by a counter at
tack of the Russian reserves. The
statement follows:
western (Russian) front-A gas at
tack launched by us in the region
north of Lake Narocz provoked panic
in the enerly's trenches.
Germans battalion strong. after
an hours artillery preparation. attack
ed our trenches in the region of Sla-
vontin, ten miles southwest of Brze-
zany. They succeeded in entering our
frst-line trenches but were driven out
as the result of a counter attack by
our reserves.
"Rumanian and Caucasian fronts
Reciprocal firing is proceeding.
Aero Falls in Flames.
aerial activity After an aerial
combat with an enemy machine in the
region of Dvinsk, one of our airplanes
fell in flames east of the city. The OBJ
esrver, Second Capt. Baron Drasenfold,
was killed.
''One of our aviators engaged two
4. enemy machines in the region of Smor-
Hon. Both German aviators were
driven back far behind their positions.
Southeast of Baranovichi one of our
machines, after an aerial engagement
with German machine, was obliged
TO alight. The observer, Sub-Lieut.
Borne of the French service. was kill
ed and the pilot. Sub-Lieut. Gretchkin.
was injured"
Germans Claim Gain.
BERLIN. March 3.-The German
statement reads:
Eastern front-Front of Prince Leo
pold: Between Illukst and Lake Narocz
the day was calm. On the Stokhod the
artillery fire was livelier than on recent
days.
Near Eoronczyn, west of LutSk.
storming detachments penetrated along
a front of two kilometers and a half
to a depth of about 500 meters into
the Russian position. They returned
after destroying the dugouts. with ~
prisoners and four machine guns.
During the advance east or the
Narayuvka (Galicia) the number of
prisoners reached three officers and 276
men. The booty was increased to seven
machine guns
Front of Archduke Joseph and army
group of Field Marshal Won Mackensen:
During a continuous snowfall the fight
ing activity was limited.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Democratic Boast Not Verified.

Democrats have had a saying that
it is always fair weather on a demo-
cratic Inauguration day. March 4, 1893,
proved an exception, however. The
record for that day reads: Eleven
o'clock, heavy snow; IL o'clock, rain:
o'clock, strong wind. The variety was
so great, in fact, that when the Presi-
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Garden designers should forget styles
and design for comfort and pleasure
only; they would then avoid many
very serious errors now quite common.