New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. - PLANS (}OMP[[I[ FOR | Before and After Colorado Labor War WHITE HOUSE WEDDING ‘Coremony Wil Be Solemuized " Thursday Afternoon at 6 0°Clock. Wuhinfi'ton, May b6.—Plans are complete now for the forthcoming wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson, third daughter of the president, to Secretary of the . Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo. - The final announce- “fiient ‘of 'the Wedding programme was made yesterday, when the choice was made of pretty little Miss Sallie Mc- Adoo, the twelve-year-old daughter of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the secretary of the interior, for flower girls. The wedding will take place on Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock, Ow- ing to the fact that yne wedding par- ty: will. number less than sixty the eeremony will be performed in the blue roog, the central apartment of the maill floor of the White House, which is the' ceremonial reception room far diplomatic visitors and af- fairs of ‘the ‘most important cere- monial' character. \ The ushers will be the president’s sailitary 'and‘ naval etaff, who will wear full' dress uniforms. Miss Elean- or Wilson will be attended by her sis- ‘ter Matgaret' as maid of honor and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S N, naval aide and ‘physician’ to the president, 'wiil serve ' Secretary McAdoo as his best man. Just as at the wedding of Miss Jes- sie- Wilson to Frances B. Sayre last November, the ceremony will be fol- lowed’ by:a supper of fifty covers in the state dining room. The Marine band Will' play ddring the ceremony ,and the sypper. ‘After the bride and bridegroom have taken their depart- ure therfe will be dancing in the east room. The Rev. Mr. Beach to Officiate. The Rev. Sylvahus Beach, -pastor of the Princeton Presvyterian church, which was the ‘church home of the ‘Wilson family during their residence in the university town, will arrive in ‘Washington Thursday morning. Hé& ‘will perform the ceremony. |\ At the time Mr. and Mrs. Sayre ye’re married the Rev- Mr. Beach filled, a similar office, but he was as- sisted in the ceremony by Mr. Sayre’s _clerical -brother. For the Wilson- McAdoo nuptials the Rev. Mr. Beach ‘Wwill ¢onduct the entire service. . Miss Eleanor Wilson will wear a bridal gown of ivery white satin, richly embellished with old lace. She Will wear also a string of pearls, ono ©f Secretary McAdoo’s presents. M.. McAdoo has given his bride several { handsome pieces of jewelry. "The first gift after their betrothal was a superb fire opal, set in a circlet of diamonds. The engagement ring Was a single diamond of nearly three carats, set between sapphires. Lately My, McAdoo gave his bride-to-be a _golden, wrist Wwatch encrusted with ‘small rpse cut diamonds. “ Presents for the second White House bride are pouring in in an un- dnterrupted . stream. Present atten- .tien centers upon the gifts of the 'Senate and house of representatives. /The genators have raised nearly $1,000 with which to purchase a gift of a piece of jewelry. _The gift from the house of repre- Sentative has already been sent to the White housé. It consists of a silver tea service with a six branch can- delabrum. » . Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur- leson have sent Miss Wilson a laval- Here. consisting of an exquisite opal— Miss . Eleanor was born in October— which is surrounded with pearls and depends. from a gold echain, with handsome round pearls set at a dis- tance of an inch apart. Another beautiful gift was recently received ‘from the Charge d’'Affaires of Persia and Mme. Ali Kuli. It is {Nefw Britaii Herald of New Bflrfiafi " It fsthe only pa- that covers “ this fteld of 50, * 000 people, and “"te ‘reach them’ ' fhere fs o better , grco " per'Week... ‘ture has convened Fire and Rockefeller’s Guarded Home| paNING FOR PEACE Denver, May 6.—Federal troops are now in full control of the disturbed mine districts where so much blood has ‘been shed and so many lives lost m the labor war. The state legisla- in extra session, end it is hoped by the law abiding people of the state that affairs will re- turn to normal. - Certain members 5f the state guard are accused of setting fire to the strikers’ tented.city at TArd- lcw, causing the death of women and children, and the legislature will act an antique belt of heavy filigreed sil- ver, richly adorned with turquoise. It is one of the few antiques among the wedding gifts. May Sail on Saturday. There is much speculation in Wash- ington, most notably among passenger traffic solicitors for railway companies and spring resort special agents, as to the honeymoon plans of the couple. Although the White House maintains silence with regard to the going away of the bridegroom, it is generally un- derstood that a suite has been en- gaged upon a transatlantic liner leav- ing New York on Saturday, . A A trip ‘abroad of no greater dura- tion than four weeks will be the wed- ding tour, after which Secretary Mc- Adoo feels that his attendance upon the session of the Federal Reserve Board, which will formally be or- ganized during his absence, will be mandatory. The four weeks’ vacation would admit of the secretary return- ing to Washington nearly three weeks before the new federal reserve bank plan goes into actual operation. It.was reported in Washington that a pretty stone cottage, with commo- dious grounds in the neighborhood of Chevy Chase, Md., has been selected as the future home of Secretary Mc- Adoo and his bride. Secretary McAdoo owns a hand- some country place on the banks of the Hudson a few miles above New York. Recently this country place was let for, a period of three years, and the fact of its. leasing has been very generally actepted in Washing- ton as indicating that Secretary Mc- Adoo had po intention of resigning from the cabinet immediately or shortly after the wedding, as was generally rumored in Washington Just after the announcement of the engagement. CONFERENCE IS HELD, ‘Washington, May 5.—Admiral Dewey, president of the general board of the navy, and Secretary of State Bryan began a conference with Presi- dent Wilson shortly after the cabinet adjourned today. It still was in pro- gress when the president’s lunch hour arrived. The Mexican situation was believed to have been under con- sideration. on this, Feeling here is bitter against John D. Rockefeller, Jr. principal owner of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. The activities of the I W. 'W. and socialists in New York city are welcomed. Rockefeller's New York home is guarded from attacks. SUPREME COURT WILL INTERPRET BLUE LAWS Outcome of Sunday Closing Cre- | sade at Savn Rock.. New Haven, May 5.—The suprems: court of errors will be asked for an interpretation concerning the much mooted Sunday secular laws of the state, commonly referred to as “the blue lawh” This information was made known last night on the high- est authority.' The request for in- terpretation is the outcome of the Sunday closing crusade at Savin Rock during the past few weeks. Cases Appealed. Nineteen arrests were made In April of proprietors of various enter- prises and in many vr the cases ap- peals were taken to the common pleas court, after fines had been im- | posed- In at least three cases, it is | stated, appeals will be carried to the highest court. It was said last night also, that there is a strong likelihood of bench warrants being issued soon in other cases, and in this event, an attempt will be made to agree to car- ry the cases to the supreme court at once. It is hoped that the case will be presented to the court in June in ed down in July. Advised to Keep Open. counsel for the defendants, have ad- vised them to keep their places of amusement at the ‘“Rock” open. Bight more arrests were made at Savin Rock Sunday, were nolled in Orange town yesterday. It is said that the supreme cour has never been asked before for any interpretation on the “blue laws” since their enactment in colopial days. Legislatures have wrestled with the problem many times, but with not much success. APPEAL GRANTED. Judge Sessions Upholds Contention of Federal League. Cincmnnl’. May b6,—Judge Sessions of the United States circuit court of apeals today granted an appeal in the Federal Baseball League’'s case rela- tive to player Killifer which was de- cided against the league at Grand Rapids several weeks ago. It was also announced that the hear- ing would probably take place in this city some time in the fall Catcher Killifer of the Philadel- phia National league tearn signed a contract to play with the Chicago | Federal league club. Tater he jumped back to the Philadelphia club. The Federal league then brought suit at Grand Raplds to enjoin him from playing with the Philadelphia club.. Judgo Sessions denied the applica- tion. ] time for an interpretation to be hand- | In the meantime, it is understood, | but the cases ' court | ARGUMENTS MADE IN MILLER’S CASE Counsel For State and Defense Sum Up Testimony Given During Trial of Engineer. New Haven, May 5.—The case of August B. Miller, a railroad engineer, charged with manslaughter under the coroner’s finding holding him in part | criminally responsible for the train | wreck at North Haven on September | 2 last, reached the stage of argu- ! ments today. The likelihood was that the case would go to the jury late to- day, When Judge Curtis opened su- | perior court today the state put on | Chief Inspector Elwell of the public | utilities commission, Coroner Mix !and one other witness to answer a few questions in rebuttal. A train schedule was admitted and some questions relating to the tracks and signals. The coroner read sev- eral paragraphs from an interview he had with Miller on the day of the wreck. Walter M. Pickett, the assistant i state’s attorney, made the opening argument for the state, and he was followed by Attorneys Goodhart and { Hamilton for the defense, and State’s i Attorney Alling was to close. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Prelac Prases Wlson's Action li i xcan Crisis. New York, May 5.—Cardinal Gib- bons arrived at St. astery West Hoboken, vesterday af- ternoon and entertained there last night. He sailed on the steam- ship Prinzess Irene this morning on his quinquennial visit to Rome. As he alighted from an automobile that had met him at Newark and had whizzed him away, first to the New- man School in Hackensack and then to the monastery, he showed a re- markable spryness for a man who on July 23 next will celebrate his eightieth birthday. The cardinal, dressed in black, with the red of the cardinal's cap showing at the side of the high hat he wore, walked vig- orously up the steps to the monas- tery, escorted by Father Phoenix. At the door he was greeted by Father Lines Monaghan, rector of St. Michael's and a score of the Passion- ist Fathers. After the greetings Car- dinal Gibbons turned to meet a re- porter. v “Well,” he said, “and what can I say? Here I have just made an address to the boys of the Newman was| Michael's Mon- "' School and now dc the newspapers want me to discuss the eclipse of the moon?” Mexico was SUZB! Cardinal Prays for Peace. “I am praying for peace,” said the cardinal, “and 1 have asked all the | rectors of my divcese to pray for peace during the month of May. I also sent a cable message to the archbishop of Mexico City urging on him the nec- essity of prayers for peace and his co-operation in maintaining peace be- tween the two nations. 1 got a repiy | from him and I am confident that he will do everything in his power to | help the cause of peace. | "It seems to me,” he continued, thoughtfully, “that President Wilsc { has done a wonderfully magnanimous !thing in agreeing to mediate the dif- ferences between this country and Huerta. You see, for years the United States has always stood in the ! position of a schoolmaster to the re- publics to the south, which, it might be said, have becn pupils of this country. ed instead. | | ‘Wonderful Spirit Displayed. | “President Wilson’s action in agree-, ing to let the representatives of three South American countries mediate our differences has displdyed a wonderful spirit. He has shown that he wishes !to do everything. within his power to ,avoid war. He also has shown a ! spirit toward the countries of South America that surely will win them { over more firmly than ever to the in- ! terests of the United States, “It is my prayer that we shall have no war.” The cardinal then spoke of his trip jto Rome. He did not know exactly | when he would return, perhaps not until August 1. FIRST COMPENSATION TRIAL. Joseph Michaelangelo Suing John ! McCarthy For Loss of Use of Fingers. Bridgeport, May 5.—The first com- pensation case to come to trial be- fore the commission in Fairfield coun- ty will be that of Joseph Michael- {angelo vs. John McCarthy, of Dan- bury, which has been set for Thurs- day, May 14, at 10:30 A. M., in this city. Michaelangelo worked for Me- Carthy and on Feb, 2 lost two pha- langes' and a part of another upon a finger of his left hand. He alleged loss of the use of the finger while the insurance company underwriting the claim asserts that ) they should poy only for two pha- langes. VASQUEZ'S FORCES ROUTED. Washington, May 5.—Forces under Leconte Vasquez, Which have been fighting in the environs of La Vega, capital of the state of that pame in the Dominican republic, have been routed and Vasquez was wounded in the engagement, according to a re- port received at the navy department today. Slight depredations® upon sugar mills near San Pedro Macoris also. are reported. SAHARA AGROUND. Buenos Aires, May 5.—The British steamer Sahara from Rosario May 1, for Boston, is reported aground at Martin Garcia in the river De La Plata, near here, No! 11 boys of St. Mary’s school defeated No. 9 boys yesterday after- noon by the score of 8 to 4. The fea- ture of the same was a home run made by R. Gunning. Sometime-- a Grape-Nuts Ad SMALLPOX AT A Employe of Institution Has Mild Casc —Patienty to Be Vaccinated, Middletown, Conn., May 6.—A case of smallpox was discovered today at the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane here, the patient being a Polish sirl employed in the laundry. The it is stated is @ mild one. As g aution ~all of the 2,600 inmates the institution are to be vaecinat- This task was started today. The health authocities have been unable to t the The girl has been working at t about two years. The left the grounds was two weeks ago, when she went to Hartford. $500,000 DAMAGE. Trinidad, Col., May 6.—B. A. Mat- teson, assistant general manager of the Coloradg Fuel and Irop company who returned to Trinidad last night after visiting the Huerfano company, field estimated that the total damage done by strikers to the mines in Colorado in the last week was At least $500,000. BILLS APPROVED. Hartford, May 6.—Among the bills approved by the governor today were those of the New Haven hospital (quarterly) for $26,000 and the Con= necticut Hospital For Insane for $17.~ T44. CERTIFICATE FILED. i Hartford, May 3.—The Ansonia and Derby Sand and Gravel company has filed with the secretary of state @ certificate of incorporation. Its cap- | ital is $40,000. May Set You Thinking Grape-Nuts ads have set many people thinking, who for years have been suf- fering from constipation, liver complaint, headache, “nerves,” and various other troubles arising from indigestion. : Thousands are learning that one common cause of indiges- tion is the lack of mineral salts—phosphate of potash, iron, sulphur, etc.,—in the ordinary diet. what is lacking in the ordinary diet, Grape-Nuts is an ideal food ALL the time. Comes ready to eat package, fresh, crisp ard appetizing. Digests easily and quickly. This is truc of white bread, for, as is well-known, nearly all the mineral salts are removed from flour in the milling process just to make it look white and pretty. Scientists tell us this lack of mineral saits in food is causing actual, if slow, starvation, for these salts are absolutely sary for the growth and maintenance of body, brain and nerves. neces- What set people thinking was that the “ad” pointed out the cause of their trouble, and why Grape-Nuts would probably help them. A ration of Grape-Nuts—along with other food — supplies because made from whole wheat and barley—contains all the nutritious elements of these grains, including the invaluable mineral salts. Grape-Nuts— from If one of these days a Grape-Nuts ad sets you thinking, and a trial of food starts you on the Road to Wellvil_le, you’ll know “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere.