The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

VOLUME CLII-NO. 68. SSJg 131,459 ft BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1913. 12 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT PARSON CRIES "FOUL PLAY! SUMMARY OF THE NEWS Forecast For Baltimore And Vicinity Fair and warmer today; rain tonight or tomorrow. PRIEST WEDS SECRETLY Father David H.

Buel Married In New York In December. MISS HELEN GODLD WEDS Bride Of Pinky J. Shepard Amid Scenes Of Magnificence. KENT 10 VISIT WILSON Progressive Republican First Outside Democratic Party. FEAST AT BOWERY MISSION "Boys," Remembered By Miss Gould, Kit end Thanks To Bride.

New York, Jan. 22. Fifteen hundred "Bowery Mission boys" had roast beef, turnips, bread, coffee and apple pie for supper tonight, the gift of Helen Miller Gould In honor of her marriage to Finley J. Shepard. In groups of several hundreds, the "boys" formed in lines on the sidewalks near the mission, rushed hungrily in to the tables and after eating their fill united In resolutions of thanks to Miss Gould for her "beautiful act In remembering us in this most auspicious moment of her earthly career." Everybody cheered when a speaker said that their benefactor, "instead of thinking about her trousseau and hats and gowns, as other brides do, thinking of you men." GROUND BENTS.

Mr. John W. Schueler has purchased a grount rent on the property No. 1612 N.Monroe street. Mrs.

Edith Carswell Patton has purcliased a ground rent on the south side of 31st, near Abell street. Mr. Jacob Goldstein was the broker. Mr. Charles Gahm has purchased a ground rent on No.

1911 E. Lanvale street. The Title Guarantee and Trust Company examined and guaranteed the titles. Government Weather Report. Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia, fair and warmer Thursday, rain at night or Friday; light to moderate winds, becoming south.

West Virginia, rain and warmer Thursday; Friday rain or snow and colder. Steamers departing Thursday for Europeans ports will have moderate winds, becoming south, fair weather Thursday and increasing cloudiness Friday. Baltimore Weather Report. United States Weather Bureau, Observer's Office, Baltimore Custom House, January 22. Alleges Unfair Competition In Bria-tol Matrimonial Mart.

Bristol, Jan. 22. "The Shy-locks are after ine said Rev. Alfred H. Burroughs, keeper of the Bristol Gretna Green, where upward of 5,000 young runaway couples have been married in two decades.

He told a number of Incidents 6lnce the first of the month" In which he alleged that "young couples who had set out to be married by him had been turned aside and piloted to other ministers. He bad been told, he said, that in one case a man had boarded a train, met an incoming train two stations east, found a young couple abroad, and telling them that officers In Bristol were lying in wait to grab them, proposed to pilot the couple safely past the officers and to a minister. "After collecting $11 for this, which was not necessary, for the officers were not looking for this couple," says Rev. Mr. Burroughs, "he stood by and witnessed the ceremony, after which he demanded another fee.

Such, it seems, are the methods that have been adopted to undermine me." The minister declared he would appeal to the. railway officials for protection against such methods. KEPT TOWN IN FERMENT Series Of Scurrilous Letters Leads To Arrest Of Miss Anna Zimmerman At Smithsburg. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Jan.

22. Miss Anna Zimmerman, aged about 45 years, daughter of Samuel Zimmerman, of Smithsburg," was arrested at her home this afternoon by United States Deputy Marshal William Chrissinger on. the charge of sending obscene letters through the mails. For seven years prominent men and. women of Smithsburg and Hagerstown have been receiving vulgar letters, attached to which were the names of persons who did not write the letters.

All of the letters bore the Smithsburg postmark. Postmaster Lancelot Jacques and various postoffice inspectors have been working on the case for several years. Miss Zimmerman is alleged to have been trapped by marked stamps bought at the Smithsburg postofflce. The prisoner was brought to Hagerstown and taken before United States Commissioner Alexander R. Hagner, who held her in $300 bail for the action of the United States grand 'jury at its next session in Baltimore.

Miss Zimmerman stoutly asserted her innocence at the hearing, which, was conducted at the Hagerstown Postofflce. Eighteen letters were produced in evidence. The chief witnesses examined were Postmaster Jaques, Undertaker George Hoover and Miss Laura all of Smithsburg, the latter testifying that she did not write several scurrilous letters bearing her signature which were produced in evidence. Many of the bogus letters bore the signature of Dr. M.

F. Kefauver, a highly respected resident of Smithsburg. Dr. Kefauver did not write the letters. Sometimes a letter would be written to a wife, giving details of her husband's actions: At other husbands would receive letters about their wives.

The allegations were always false. Once a Hagerstown man received a letter with the bogus signature of Dr. Kefauver, accusing him of stating that the writer had a wife and two children in Baltimore. The letter contained threats and vile language. This letter was maraeti by Postmaster Jacques with red ink.

It is said to be in the possession of the Post-office officials. Hagerstown newspapers were continually getting from the letter writer "items" about the engagement or marriage of prominent couples. These all turned out to be "fakes." Many traps were laid, but the letter writer was sly and tricky, always eluding detection. Several times the postal officials thought they had sufficient evidence to justify an arrest, but they waited until they had secured what they believe is evidence strong enough to convict. Self-appointed detectives often stationed themselves about the home of the suspect and watched all night.

One of them once saw a female figure, with head draped, stealthily come from the and slip a letter into the letterbox, but on that occasion the letter mailed was not intercepted. Some of the letters, breathing love and passion, were signed by well-known young women of Smithsburg and sent to prominent young men. Others were of a slanderous character, and the letter writer for long periods would have the entire com munity In a ferment. Even children got letters containing Information of a dis graceful character about their parents. Recently a letter written by the suspect to Grimtn, Turner Baltimore, seed merchants, was mailed at the Smithsburg Postofnce.

The letter was marked and afterward recovered by the postal officials. The handwriting was compared with the handwriting of a defamatory letter received about the same time by a resident of Smltnsburg. The officials declared the let terB were written by the same person. One day Dr. Kefauver received a bitter letter bearing the signature of Dr.

Hamm also a resident of Smithsburg. Dr. Hamm on the same day got one bearing the signature of Dr. Kefauver. After comparing the letters, they turned them over to the inspectors.

SHOT BY JEALOUS HUSBAND new loruer Probably Fatally Wounded At Montclair, A. J. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Montclalr, N. Jan. 22.

Samuel R. Aulsbach, who is said to conduct an in telligence office at 688 Sixth avenue, New York, was probably fatally shot tonight at the Mountain House, a fashionable hostelry on the mountain top here, by Frederick w. Stuckle, formerly. of West Chester, N. but who lately has resided at Plainfleld.

Stuckle Is under arrest. The shooting Is said to have been due to Aulsbach's alleged intimacy with Mrs. Stuckle, who is separated from her husband And who conducts the Mountain House, of which Anlsbach is the lessee. Stuckle went to the Mountain House shortly before 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Stuckle ref uBed to allow him to enter the place, and when Stuckle saw Aulsbach leave by another door it is alleged he followed him and, drawing a revolver, commanded him to throw up his hands. Aulsbach refused and Stuckle fired four shots at him, one of which struck Aulsbach in the throat- Thomas H. Burns, of New York, who had accompanied Aulsbach to Montclalr, dashed to the aid of his companion, whereupon the angry husband fired a shot at him without effect. Aulsbach was re moved to the Mountainside HospitaL LEAP FROM BURNING FACTORY Girls Escape By Five-Story Jump Into River. Columbus, Ohio, Jan.

22. Three girls today jumped from the fifth floor of the. burning factory building of the Burdell Sweat Pad Company into the Scioto river and then swam to shore and safety. Scores of girls are employed In the fac tory, and when three of them were, seen to jump from the fifth floor windows the re port became current that several bad met death. Firemen, policemen and on-lookers rushed to the bank of the river and helped rescue the tnree girls from the river which, because of heavy rains, is at flood -Greatest Shoe- Sale Ii Our BEGINS THIS announce a sale of ut-most importance to the people of Baltimore.

A change in thepolicy of our shoe department makes this sale imperative. Half-price on some of the shoes, less than half-price on some. Every pair in our entire stock at less than regular prices. Never in the history of the Hamburger Shoe Dept. has such a sale been attempted, never have such values been offered.

A Big Dollar Shoe Sale! Think Of Buying A Pair Of Men's Shoes For One Dollar. We offer about 300 pairs at this price. They are High and Low Shoes, mostly patent leathers in the lot, though there are some tan calf and gunmetal calf not a pair in the lot was bought to retail at less than $2.50 some shoes subject to slight imperfections gome shoes are out of style all sizes in some kinds, but not all sizes of all kinds conveniently arranged according to size on tables for quick choice. For Men's 1 AT) $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes pi.w One Dollar For Boys' $3 Patent Colt Shoes. These are narrow toes and mostly narrow widths, but they were made especially for us to retail for J1 Qf) $8.00.

Sale Price pi.uu $3 to $5 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.69 In this lot are Men's Patent Colt Button and Lace Boots in narrow widths only; real $5.00 values: also some Black and Tan Calf and Oxfords; $3.00 and $3.50 gj values $3 to $5 Shoes At $1.95. In this lot we Include all Men's Fine Sample Shoes size 7B only Florsheim, T. D. Barry and Walker Whitman: values up to $5 95 a pair. Sale Black Vlci Kid Goodyear We.lt Bluchers tan calf and gunmetal values and $3.50.

Sale 95 Price $3.50 and $4 Shoes At $2.95. All our rogular $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, In tan calf, gunmetal and patent colt, button and lace tO QC styles; all sizes $5.00 Florsheim Shoes, $3.50. The balance of our Florsheim stock of this season's goods, all to be closed out at one price. $3.50 all other lines of $4.50 and $5.00 J-3 ca Shoes now selling at fJKJ BALTIMORE AXD HANOVER "fMQJIOCSlKT I Holliday and Fayette Streets. Engagement Extraordinary of the 5r INTERNATIONAL GIPSY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS DAILY, 12 to 2 P.

M. and 8 to 12 P. M. i John Tjarks, Prop. Developing axd Pkintino.

223 PARK AVENUE. Developing and Printing. The Merchants-Mechanics' National, Bank, At the corner cf South and Water Streets, -with capital and surplus $4,000,000. is in every department thoroughly equipped to intelligently handle business committed to its care. A call from those contemplating the establishment of banking relations will be appreciated.

STOLEN. 1 Tair Work Horses and Harness, Bay Mare, 10 years old, white star in forehead, weight about 1.200 pounds Bay Horse, same age, weight about 1.100 pounds last seen at Oak st. and North ave. about 8 A. M.

Monday, Jan. 20. Anyone having information regarding same please notify police headquarters or II. O. Firor 302 N.

Holliday street. Merchants and Miners' Trans. Co. "FLORIDA BY SEA" DIRECT ROUTE BALTIMORE TO Savannah and Jacksonville Best Route to Florida, Cuba and the South. Fine steamers.

Excellent service fares. All steamers emiinnpfi whh Wireless. New Steamers Suwannee and Somerset in commission. Rooms de luxe. Baths.

Send for booklet. Ticket Office, Light and German Sts. QUICKEST ROUTE TO MIAMI, NASSAU AND HAVANA BY 2 HOURS. Atlantic Coast Line, Y. Florida Special," 5.10 V.

M. 3 other limited trains daily. Cor. Light and German Sts. BALTIMORE OHIO R.

R. $1.25 Washington amd Rktchjt. Evbht Satcbdat and Sunday. Good returning from Washington until 9 A. M.

train Mod day. Inclusive. All regular train. Wagner's Faultless Brand Oysters. Just what you want.

tteai rors River Salts. Tel. St. P. 655.

104 Dover St. Special! Large Sugar-Cared Hams, BORAH COMMENDS GOVERNOR Congressman Clayton ITrgred. For Attorney-General And A.A.Jones For Secretary Of Interior. Trenton, N. Jan.

22. The first progressive Republican to confer with Tresl-dent-elect Wilson will be Representative William Kent of California, who has an engagement with the Governor hero tomorrow. Mr. Kent Is the first man oxitslde of the ranks of the Democratic party to call on the Governor since the latter made his speech announcing that he Intended to surround himself with "progressives and only progressives" in his administration. It is believed that In view of the friendly expressions that have been coming to the President-elect from progressive Republican members of Congress of late that mora visits are likely hereafter from individuals In the latter class.

Has Borah's Approval. In this connection it became known to day that Senator Borah, of Idaho, had written a letter warmly approving Mr. Wilson's stand on conservation as ex pressed in his recent Chicago speech. Gov-, ernor Wilson did not make known the pur pose of Representative Kent's call nor would he discuss probable visits of other progressive Republicans. Suggestions for the Cabinet came a-plenty today to the President-elect in connection with the portfolios of Secretary of the In terior and Attorney-General.

He com mitted himself on none. Sngrsrentlona For Cabinet. Representatives lleffln, of Alabama; Carlin, of Virginia Floyd, of Arkansas McGlllIcuddy. of Maine, and Davis, of West Virginia, the last four being members of the House Judiciary Committee, came to urge the chairman of that committee. Representative Henry D.

Clayton, of Ala- hama, for appointment as Attorney-Gen eral. They presented his record In the prosecution of the Archbald case, his ac tivity In behalf of the laws governing contempt cases and referred to his term a District Attorney In Alabama. Representative II. B. Fergusson and State Chairman Hudspeth, of New Mexico, suggested A.

A. Jones, Democratic National Committeeman from that State, for Secretary of the Interior. For the same portfolio Senator Terky and Ben R. Gray, State chairman of the Idaho Democratio Committee, set forth the merits of former Governor Hawlcy, of their State. Booming: Ex-Governor Hawley.

Governor nawley's name had been pre sented by Senators Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Newlands, of Nevada, along with those of former Governor Norrls, of Montana Joseph Teall, of. and State Chair man Clay Tallman, of Nevada. Senator Perky declared that these men and former Governor Alva Adams, of Colo rado, whose name soon would be presented by the new Senator from Colorado, were acceptable as Secretary or tne interior to all of the Western Senators representing public land States. i Major John S. conen, vice-presiaeni or the Atlanta Journal Company, brought the Governor Information about the political situation in Georgia with respect to appointments.

TO PUSH TRUST BILLS Gov. Wilson Blocks The Schema To Delay The Passage Of Anti-Trust Bills. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Bnn.1 Trenton, N. Jan. 22.

The publication of the plan to delay action on tha Wilson anti-trust bills by the plausible method of State-wide hearings, prolonged until the Governor should have quit office. resulted in the prompt taking of action tfl cricumvent the scheme. Governor Wilson declared himself at once. He took strong ground against holding any publlo hear ings at all and threw consternation Into the ranks of the plotters for delay by an nouncing his intention of addressing th Democratic members of the Legislature on the coarse to he taken with the bills. Then he capped the climax by the Democrats Into conference next Tuesday to hear the speech.

Nor was this alL A plan waa promptly formulated for transferring the bills from the Committee on Corporations, which 1 favorable to State-wide hearings, to the Committee on Judiciary, which la opposed to them. Two of the blUs were referred to that committee on Monday anyway, and In considering which committee shall have general charge of all the bills It Is proposed to ascertain first whether the Corporations Committee intends to stand out for Statewide hearings and delay. Thirdly, President Fielder, of the Senate, who will succeed Wilson as Governor, threw a bomb Into the camp of the advocates of delay and amendment by ranging himself with Governor Wilson against hearings. Those who wish to "string the thing along" until the end of Wilson's term of office have been banking on finding Fielder more complaisant than bis predecessor. Fielder, however, let it be known that he wants no hearings and wants no more time devoted to the bills than is absolutely necessary.

In this aggressive fashion did Governor Wilson meet the announcement of the plan to asphyxiate his trust bills by delay and amendment after he is out of office. There's nothing to hold public hearings about" he declared. "These are perfectly business-like bills. They do not affect any special Interest If hearings were to bt held we would have to hear everybody In the United States. There is nothing sensational or novel about the bills.

They simply make an effort to apply In a businesslike way the principles that the whole country has agreed upon. "I should expect and look for Republican support There may be no Republicans In the Legislature who are progressive with a capital 'P. but there are progressive men on the Republican side." Thereupon be sent in a request that a Joint conference of the Democratic members of the Senate and nouse be called for next Tuesday to consider and, If possible, to decide on a definite course of action. He will attend the conference and address it WANTS "DRY" INAUGURATION W. C.

T. IT. Ureses Closing Of Washington Saloons March 4. Washington, Jan. 22.

A "dry" Inauguration would mark President-elect Wilson's Induction Into office If a petition presented in the Senate today by Senator Gal-linger on behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union should be favorably acted upon by Congress. The petition urged the closing of all saloons in the national capital on March 4. Further action by Congress will be nee- essary if President-elect Wilson desires to have a public reception In the Capitol or any other Government building as a sub- etitute for the inaugural ball, to which he Is opposed, is the opinion expressed by members of the Joint Congressional com- mittee on inauguration. They contend that they have not the power at the present time to make arrangements for the proposed reception. The committee will be guided In its final decision in the matter by Mr, Wilson's wishes.

MISS POWERS, OF BOSTON, BELDE Catholic Clergyman Waa One Time President Of Georgetown Univer-sity Churchmen Are Shocked. From The Sck Bureau. Washington, Jan." 22. Catholic circles in Washington were shocked today by the news that Rev. David Hlllhouse BueL former president of Georgetown University and one of the best-known Catholic clergymen in Washington, had been secretly married in December, in New York, to Miss Katharine Frances Powers, of Boston.

"The marriage of David Hillhouse BueL former president of this university, Is a distinct shock to all friends of the university, who deplore his action In renouncing the vows of celibacy," said Father Duarte. "The marriage will hurt the university in that the riffraff who delight in sensational stories of the weakness of human nature will hold this marriage as an example." By his action Dr. Buel automatically severs himself from the Catholic priesthood and excommunicates himself from the Catholic Church. Father Duarte, of the university, and Rev. Eugene DeL.

McDonnell, president of Gonzaga College, offer no excuse for the action of Dr. Buel. They both deplored his step and were much shocked, as Father Buel had always been a strict observer of the laws of the church. The fact that Father Buel has received high favors at the hands of bis church, It is said, made the situation the more deplorable and shocking. He was always regarded as a student of high attainments and as a forceful speaker.

Father Buel was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal GDAons in 1898. He then went as rector of St. Thomas' parish, in Charles county, Maryland. He was named president of the Georgetown University in 1905 and served as its executive officer until 1908. He then went as rector to St.

Thomas' parish, hijCharles county, returning to Washington more than a year ago, where he was officially con nected with Gonzaga College until his trip which terminated in his wedding, and later with St. Aloysius' Church. None of the acquaintances of Dr. Buel professed today to know anything of Miss Powers or how long he has been acquainted with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Buel, according to news reaching here, will live at 222 West Thirty-second street, New York. The first news of Father Duel's marriage reached Washington through its publication in a New Haven" newspaper. That is the only notice which the Catholic clergy of Washington and friends of the self-deposed priest have Dr. Buel was a graduate of Yale in 1883 and entered the noviate immediately "NOT TRUE' SAYS MISS POWERS Declines To Comment Further Upon Her Reported Marriage.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Boston, Jan. 22. Miss Katherine Frances Powers, who is alleged to have been married to Father Buel, was found today by telephone at the residence of heir father, Edward J. Powers, a contracting mason, "who lives at 3T East Concord street, nearly opposite the Immaculate Conception Church.

He has eight daughters, of whom three live at home, one is in a convent and the' others are married. The door bell was disconnected and although persons were seen to enterthe base ment door all rings there were left unanswered. A trial by telephone produced slightly better results. "Is this Miss Katherine Powers?" the reporter asked. "Yes." "Ia the report published in the papers to the effect that you were married to Father Buel correct?" 'Us it already printed?" "Yes." "Well, it should have been investigated first.

It is not true." "Do you know Father Buel?" "I think I had better have nothing to say." "Won't you deny that you know him or explain if you do know him how this mis-lake could have happened?" "I have nothins to say." Miss Powers is well" known at Allerton, where she owns a cottage and a bungalow. She rents the cottage to others during the summer and lives in the bungalow with her two sisters. "Allerton residents say that Miss Powers is a woman of independent means, having been left considerable pro pei ty by her mother's will. Rev. Father Gasson, president of Boston College, said this afternoon "The family of the young woman who married Buel feel terribly hurt over the occurrence, as do the members of the priest hood.

The first great mistake, to put it mildly, that Buel made was to make a wrong explanation to the Father Superior at Washington in order to obtain permission to travel. Just what he told we do not know, but, of course, he did tell the real reason. "He came to Boston and met the young woman at Allerton. How often he came here and the details of the courtship are all a mystery to us. But we know that it was at Allerton that he met the young woman and there' the courtship took place without anyone's knowledge outside of themselves.

"The woman's mother was a very fine woman and a stanch Catholic. She brought up her children as strict Catholics. "I don't know much about Buel. He is the son of General Buel. He left the church a few months ago and gave no reason for it.

We later learned of his marriage. "It was said Miss Powers had known Mr. Buel since she was 10 or 12 years of age. feeveral months ago her mother died, leaving an estate valued at more than 510.000." KNOWN IN BALTIMORE Father Bnel Visited Members Oi Loyola College Faculty. Father Buel was known by a number of priests who are members of the faculty of Loyola College, In" this city.

While president of Georgetown University he visited the local college several times and impressed those who met him as a man of splendid attainments and a clear thinker who knew how to express himself In a manner that captivated the hearer. He was not so widely known among the Catholic laity of the city. Rev. A. J.

Duarte, vice-president of Georgetown University, who was Intimately acquainted with Father Buel, was vice-president of Loyola College at the time the self-excommunicated priest held the presidency of Georgetown University. Rev. Eugene de L. McDonnell, president of Gonzaga College, another close friend of Father Buel, is a Baltimorean and is well known in this city. i CONSIDERED BRTTXTANT MAN Left Distinct Imprint On Classmates At Yale.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New Haven, Jan. 22. A published announcement; in a local paper here of the marriage of Rev. Father David Hill- JLGontluueO.

on rage 2.1 ARMED GUARDS AT LYNDHURST Bridal Couple Will Spend First Part Of Honeymoon At Beautiful Hudson Home. Costume Worn By Bride. Duchess ivory satin with three-and-a-half-yard train. Long sleeves and neck cut V-shape. Trimming of duchess and rose point lace; seed pearl embroidery; lace caught up at side of skirt with orange blossoms.

Veil of rare and dainty design, the gift of the Duchess de Talleyrand, sister of the bride, who also provided the lace trimmings. Veil attached to hair with a spray of orange blossoms and extended to limit of train. Slippers correspond with gown, trimmed with small rosettes of orange blossoms. Jewels consisted of a string of exquisite pearls said to have belonged to Empress Josephine and formerly belonging to the bride's mother. Within the pearls, surrounding the neck, a beautiful pear-shaped diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom.

The bride carried bouquet of lilies of the valley, her favorite flower, and also carried a beautiful point lace handkerchief, the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, 22. The wedding of Miss Helen Miller Gould, one of the fore most of women philanthropists, and Finley J.

Shepard, Eastern representative of the Missouri Pacific Railway, part of the great railway system created by Jay Gould, tne bride's father, was solemnized today at 12.30 clock at Lyndhurst, the magnifi cent country estate of the bride at Tarry- town-on-the-Hudson. Under ideal weather conditions, with brilliant sunshine tempering the crisp breeze, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Daniel Russell in the south par lor of the old stone mansion, overlooking the historic Hudson, In a perfect garden of flowers, fragrant with the perfume of numberless cut sprays of lilies of the valley, the bride's favorite flower. Omens Forecast Happiness.

The old retainers of the estate, the gardener and even the cowman, the latter with silver hair and stooped shoulders, in corduroy and hobnail boots, who' gathered in the main hall to view the ceremony, avowed afterward that every omen predicted lifelong happiness for the couple, and as for the mistress of Lyndhurst, she had never appeared more lovely. While the guests were arriving an orchestra of 40 musicians played In the music room, just off the main reception hall, which was hung with Alabama smllax and decorated with vases of American Beauty roses. There were about 140 guests altogether, and those who did not motor tip from town came in the special parlor ear section attached to -trfirnNo. 47. which left the Grand Central Station at 11.10, an additional gateway being used for the convenience of the wedding guests The wedding music from "Lohengrin" announced the approach of the bridal party, which passed down the stairway at the north end of the house, through the hall and Into the south parlor, where an atsle was formed by white satin ribbons attached to white standards, which were topped with" clusters of Bridal roses.

The' Bridal Procession. First came Rev. Dr. Russell, who is the rector of the church at Irvington, which the bride attends while in the country, followed by Helen and Dorothy Gould, daugh ters of Frank J. Gould, and nieces of the bride, aged 10 and 8 years, respectively, who wore frocks of dainty pale pink satin, veiled with lace, French caps of pink satin and white silk stockings and white slippers, embellljjied with butterfly buckles.

They each carried a basket of pink roses. The bride appeared next, walking on the right side of her brother, George Jay Gould. She wore a robe of duchess Ivory satin, with a three-and-a-half -yard train, long crush sleeves and neck cut V-shaped. The gown was draped with duchess and rose point lace, with seed pearl embroidery, the lace being caught up at both sides by a sniav of orange blossoms. The veil, of ex quisite rose point design, fell from the head to the end of train, being surmounted by a coronet of orange' blossoms.

This veil, as well as the rare lace trimmings, was. the gift of the Duchess de Tallyrand, slater of the bride. The 6llppers corre sponded with the gown and were trimmed with small rosettes of orange blossoms. Bride Wears Empress' Jewels. The bride's jewels consisted of a string of pearls, said to have belonged to the Emnress Josephine and formerly worn by the bride's mother.

Just below the neck- iflre hunz a large pear-shaped diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom, suspended on an almost invisible chain of platinum. She carried a sbower bouquet or lilies of the valley, and also carried a dainty point lace kerchief, the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage. nfV svionnrd and his brother. Louis Jen- ntrura Shenard.

who acted as best man, met the bridal party under the bower of palms, ascension lilies and uriae roses, ana as they stepped forward in front of the white satin nrle-dieu. the muted strains of Handel's Largo were heard. The simple ring ceremony of the Presbyterian cnurcn raa nsod. the rin being a rounded one of solid gold. Little Miss Dorothy held the bouquet during the ceremony, wmie ner sister Helen looKea out ior ner auni iram.

a a ho last words of the ceremony were said, Mendelssohn's wedding march from "Midsummer Night Dream'' was piayea, merging gradually into "The Star-Spangled which was used as a compliment to Miss Gould for her interest in the army and navy. The Stars and Stripes were ny-ing from a flagpole outside the house, and there were many nags nuxtenng in tue breeze in the village. Mother Wires Good Wishes Tim first rpal messaee of felicitation was placed In the, hands of the bride and bridegroom Jusf after the ceremony by the lat-ter's brother. It was a telegraphic mes sage from Mr. Shepard motner, wno is an invalid, and It reaa "love ana congratu la4sna fl-nm mfi tiler." i Then followed congratulations from the rein vps nresont.

Of the bride's Immedi ate family there were Mr. and Mrs. George rinnirt. Klnedon Gould, their son Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony J. Drexel, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould, Master George J. Gould, Tr nA Misses Edith and Gloria Gould.

also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould and their sons, Edwin, Jr and Frank Miller Gould the Duke and Duchess de Tallyrand, with their son, the little Prince Howard de Sagan, Howara Gouia, ana mx. ana Mrs TTrnnlr TAn Gould. Of the bridegroom's family there were, hociflpa his brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Wright, Mrs. D.

W. Cutter and Miss Cutter. Among the friends present were Doctor and Mrs. Charles H. Snow, Miss Helen Gould Snow, Gordon and Howard Snow, Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. walker, sir. ana Mrs. B.

Bush, formerly of Mrs. William Northrup, Miss Ida Northrup, Mr. Continued on Face 2.1 fa -1 5 I I A. M. I 30 I 69 I 8 .00 8 P.

M. I 40 I 56 I 1 .00 2 Clear Clear Normal 33 Highest temperature. .45 Mean temperature 37 Lowest "Maximum velocity of the wind, 10 miles an hour, from the north. "In miles per hour. Hourly Temperatures.

6 A. 31 30 P. 43 I "Si 44 P. 44' A. 8 A.

29" 30 9 A. M. 32 35 P. M. 45" 40 40 10 A.

P. P. P. P. 11 A.

3T' Noon 41 Today's Almanac For Baltimore. Sun rises 7.21 A.M. I Moon rifles 6.47 P.M. Sun sets 5.15 P.M. Moon .12.57 A.M.

Street lights lit 5.00 P.M. Street lights out Friday 6.15 A.M. High ..6.50 A.M., 7.47 P.M. Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time. PHASES OF THE MOON FOR JANUABT.

New moon 7th Full moon 2Zd First quarter Laat quarter Weather By Telesraph. State of the weather at 8 o'clock last night and the lowest temperature for the day at the places named: Atlantic City, 26 Boston, clear 26 Buffalo, clear 26 Charleston, 54 Chicago, cloudy 22 Cleveland, cloudy 24 Denver, clear 30 Detroit, cloudy 22 Duluth, cloudy 6 Eastport, clear 12 Galveston, 52 Hatteras, cloudy 48 Helena, clear 20 Jacksonville, 62 Kansas City, 26 Louisville, cloudy 28 Memphis, cloudy 30 Montreal, clear 14 New Orleans, 50 New York, clear. 26 Pittsburgh, clear 24 Philadelphia, 30 Portland, 20 Salt Lake City, snow. 24 San Francisco, cloudy 44 St. Louis, 26 St.

Paul, cloudy 12 Tampa, 64 1 Washington, clear 26 Winnipeg, clear 22 Minus indicates below zero. City And Snhnrhan. Governor Goldsborough announced that he will name a commission to investigate the social evil within a few days. Arrangements have been practically completed for the combination of Baltimore laundries. Miss Gladys Perin was married to Mr.

Philip Haxall Harrison. A searching cross-examination of John II. Gregory, the New York sanitary engineer, marked the session of the county sewerage trial. More Sunday liquor convictions were secured at Towson. Mrs.

Mary J. Johnson, foster mother of "Frank" Kelly, died after an illness of several months. Jennie Wilson Woodrow Wood-bridge, first cousin of the President-elect, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Proceedings were begun against six firms for falling to comply with the Federal Corporation Tax law. The School Board abolished the automatic yearly salary increases of the teachers and made them dependent on, approval by the-Board of Maryland.

Mrs. Jacob K. Sterling, of Crisfield, dr-ank carbolic. acid following a quarrel with her husband. Grange Hall, in the Third district of Anne Arundel county, was destroved by flje.

The Hess will case, removed from Howard county, was taken from the Jury In the Circuit Court at Frederick. Virginia And West Virginia. After, 06 ballots for president the West Virginia Senate. Is still deadlocked. The postofflce at Alberta, was robbed.

The 2-year-old daughter of Wilbur Shank was burned to death in a Are which destroyed the Shank home at Elklns, W. Va. Negotiations for the consolidation ot West Virginia and Pennsylvania trolley lines to form a through line from Grafton to Pittsburgh are pending. Xatlonal Affairs. Senator O'Gorman spoke in answer to Senator Root's speech on Panama Canal tolls.

The conferees on the Immigration bill agreed to eliminate the provision for certificates of character. Hearing on cotton manufacturers tariff was begun by the Ways and Means Committee. The Money Trust Investigating Committee began a final series of hearings. The Shipping Trust Investigating Committee continued its probe Into West Indian traffic. Opposition to the Monetary Commission's banking and currency plan was voiced before the Currency Reform Committee.

Domestic Telegraph. Congressman Kent, Progressive Republican, of California, will confer with President-elect Wilson today. Several Democratic Congressmen urged President-elect Wilson to appoint Congressman Clayton, of Alabama, Attorney -General. The new home of the Hebrew Union College was dedicated at Cincinnati. Rev.

David Ilijlhouse Buel was married secretly to Miss Katherine Frances Powers, of Boston. Miss Helen M. Gould was married to Finley J. Shepard. Makeup Of The Sun Today.

Page. 1. General Telegraph. 2. General Telegraph.

3. Local. 4. Society. o.

6. 7. 8. Sport and Telegraph. Editorial.

Local. Financial, Markets and Ships. 9. Want and Classified "Ads." and Suburban Netos. 10.

11. Real Estate Netos and "Ads." Auctions and Other "Ads." and Ships. 12. Local. Do not fail to hear GEO.

R. WENDLING, RECTOK, On ROBERT E. LEE, The Idol of the South, First M. E. Church, St.

Paul and 22nd St. This Thursday Evening-at 8. o'clock. ADMISSION 50c GOVERNOR'S SON TO BOX Hiram Johnson Makes No Objection To His Trying For Amateur Welterweight Title. San Francisco, Jan.

22. Assurance was given today by officials In charge of tho Pacific Coast amateur boxing tournament, to be held in the Olympic Club tomorrow night that Archie Johnson would appear as an aspirant for the welterweight title. Johnson is a son of Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, late Progressive nominee for the Vice-Presidency.

Pressure has been brought to bear from many sources to induce the young attorney to forego his intention of competing, but in vain. His first opponent will be Ernie Clark, of Los Angeles, known for cleverness and hard hitting. Phil Wand, director of the tournament, said "Johnson is one of the best boxers I have ever seen, and he js anxious to bring back the amateur welterweight cnamplonship to San Francisco. He sees nothing harmful in his participating in the tournament. "I understand that neither Governor Johnson, his father, nor Hiram W.

Johnson, his brother, has voiced any objection to his meeting Clark." CUTTER TO MAE'S RELIEF Freighter From Philadelphia To Cuba In Distress 26 Miles From Lookout Lightship. Washington, Jan. 22. The freight steamer Mae, from Philadelphia to Cuba, has signaled for assistance 26 miles southwest of the Lookout lightship, according to information received at the Navy Department tonight from the commandant at the Charleston (S. Navy Yard.

The revenue cutter Seminole Is steaming to the vessel's aid. Carries A Crew Of Forty. Philadelphia, Jan. 221. The freight steamer Mae carries a crew of about 40, and is loaded with a general cargo.

She sailed from this port on January 20 for Cuba via Charleston and New Orleans, In charge of Captain Wright The Mae is a steel vessel 243 feet long, 42 feet beam and depth of 22 feet. She has a gross tonnage of 2,103 tons, and is owned by the Philadelphia and Gulf Steamship- Company. 2 MONTHS OFF FOR LUSITANIA Big: Liner's Bottom Reported Damaged By Bursting Turbine. Special Cable to Thb Stw. London, Jan.

22. No official Informs tion is available' regarding the cancellation of the Lusltania's sailings, but It Is understood that the ship's bottom was badly damaged through a turbine bursting in the course of her last voyage from New York. The repairs will take fully two months. The Lusitanla has been laid up since her arrival at Liverpool on December 81. A port low-pressure turbine was Installed during her lay-up in November.

OFFER WILSON A SUMMER HOME Residents Of Asheville, N. Jour ney To Trenton With Map. Special Dispatch, to the Baltimore Sun. Raleigh, N. Jan 22.

A party of Tarheels left North CaroUna today for Trenton, N. carrying a map of Ashe ville, from which Governor Wilson will be offered his choice of a mountain home in fee simple. Josephus Daniels joined the Asheville- ans in Greensboro, and it is understood that the party will surprise Governor Wilson. It carries pictures of all the de sirable sites In Asheville, giving him the option of choosing a house already built, site anywhere he desires, or handsome lot upon which North Carolinians propose the erection of any kind of residence he desires. It is understood that President-elect Wilson knows nothing of North Carolina's llans, but Mrs.

Wilson does. The party goes first to show her cuts of homes In North Carolina's famous summer resort. going from Princeton to Trenton. Governor Wilson Uvea for a time In North Carolina, and attended school at Davidson College. He has many relatives here, and In Chapel Hill, the seat of the university.

HOW WILSON DEFINES A TRUST Contained In Language Of Bill In New Jersey Senate. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Trenton, N. Jan. 22. Governor Wil son's definition of a trust is contained In the language of the first of the bills drawn up by his direction and introduced in the State Senate on Monday night Such, a trust as the kind he defines he would Dun lsh as criminal by the revocation of Its charter.

Its directors he would punish by fine and Imprisonment. This Is the Wilson definition of a trust "A trust Is a combination or agreement between corporations, firms or persons, any two more of them, for the following pur poses, and such trust is hereby declared to be Illegal and indictable "1. To create or carry out restrictions In trade or to acquire a monopoly, either in lntra-State or inter-State business or com merce. "2. To limit or reduce the production or increase the price of merchandise or of any commodity.

"3. To prevent competition In manufac turing, making, transporting, selling and purchasing of merchandise, produce or any commodity. "4. To fix at any standard or figure, whereby its price to the public or consumer shall in any manner be controlled, any ar ticle or commodity or merchandise, or prod uce intended for sale, use or consumption In this State or elsewhere. "5.

To make any agreement by which they directly or indirectly preclude a free and unrestricted competition among them selves, or any purchasers or consumers, in the sale or transportation of any article or commodity, either by pooling, withholding from the market or selling at a fixed price, or in any manner by which the price might be affected. "6. To make any secret oral agreement or arrive at an understanding without express agreement by which they directly or indirectly preclude a free an unra- 6tricted competition among themselves, or any purchasers or consumers, in the sale or transportation of any article or commodity, either by pooling, withholding from the market or selling at a fixed price, or in any other manner Dy wnich the price misrht be affectea. By the Wilson bills any person acting as a director of a trust, as a trust is thus defined, is to be adjudged guilty of a mis demeanor, We make no secret of the fact that we pay out losses every year some have been on policies Issued fifteen years ago. Title examination 13 always attended by risk.

We can afford to pay the losses. Can yout Money to Loan on Mortgage. The offices are in the Calvert Building. (Special Notice No. 1556.) TTfMDTVC Tonight at 8.15 rUJK.L Matinee Saturday.

The Dramatic Novelty of the Season. HARRIS A SELWYN Offer THE YELLOW JACKET Direct from the Fulton Theatre. New York. Prices, 25c. to $1.50.

Next eek Seats Now Selling COHAN HARRIS Present OFFICER, (S(B(B George Nash, Edward Abeles lOJlUjlU and Original New York Cast. HOLLIDAY ST. "SgT Matinee Daily, 10c. and 20c. Evening, 10c, 20c.

and 30c. Another Al. II. Wood's Success, ttr" tt Kll LJN A1UWJN UAKLll. Next "WANTED BY THE POLICE." Night Prices and Sat.

25c. to $2.00. Musical nit or Tnree uonnnenis, Ihe (jrafeir Girl With INA CLAIRE, PERCIVAL KNIGHT And Company of loo. Management Henry B. Harris Estate.

Friday Afternoon, Jan. 24th, at 4 P. M. Scat? 50c. 75c.

and $1. NEXT WEEK SEATS TODAY. Char les -Frohman Presents Miss TO II In "THE -MliD THE PAINT GIRL," A. W. l'lnero's Best Comedy.

T. ..1. a -t pc AUDITORIUM Mn esrturdav MESSRS. SHUBERT OFFER RED PETTICOAT "TU Melon Lowell. Direct From The Kncirlway Theatre.

New York City. Vi CES Nights Sat. 50c. to $2. v-Primrosc Bdcfesfafler MA RVLAND 1J KEITH ALL-STAR 1i FEATURE ATTRACTIONS A K' lrnii'cr the Time, 2 and 8 Sharp.

:i.di I'layeks Homer Lixd Co. .1 Francis Dooi.ey Corixxk Satt.es. 'J Lkightoxs Empire Comedy Four. K. Weixs Etta Bryan Co.

Rose royai. axd Chesterfield. Mkkijax's Doo C'ircus-Waiitesbbjbg Bros. GlUL WAHltEX FAUST. Warxek's Harmonists The Kinetograph.

Same Popular Prices. Bigger Popular Show. Amateurs ToiilRlit At 8.15. THEATRE A Show To Please Everyone. Six All Star Acts Special Tonight at 8.15 Sharp.

AmatemrsS .4 Heal Good Jolly Time. AVTTTV Matinee UA liil 1 Today at 2.15 That Classv Burlesque Show, COLLEGE GIRLS ALL NEW FEATURES. GIRLS GALORE. Next Week ROSE SYDELL. EMPIRE TOM MINER'S Matinee Daily.

Bohemian Burlesquers with ANDY GARDNER AND IDA NICOLAI. Lady Tatronage Welcomed. Country Store Thursday Night. Next "CJUEEXS OF THE FOLIES BERQERB." Daily, 2.30 7. fTbe very best in Motion Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Dally, 2.30 and 7.

The Very Best in 'BHLTO 8, GtLMO JB iUUTIOX Polite Vaudeville Thirteenth Penbody Rerltnl. FRIDAY. 24. AT 4 O'CLOCK. Clarence Baritone Single Tickets (unreserved).

75c. Com I nsc Soon. TWO OLD CONFEDERATES POLK MILLER and COL "TOM" BOOKER. Farson's Acad. Music Concert Hall.

Learn to Dance the Proper Way. JOIN TONIGHT EASY TERMS. Puneli Tartu And Apple Dnmpllngn, 2 FOR 5c. THEY'RE FINE. GOETZ.

623 N. Fremont Ave. Phone. ADVERTISING DIRECTORY. "Sex Want Ads" will be received at your nearest drug store at regular office rates.

Washington Sux Bureau, 716 Fourteenth street northwest. New York New York Herald and all of its branch offices. The Sun will receive "Want Ads" for the New York Herald at regular office rates. Amusements Auctions Bonrding and Rooms Business Opportunities. CIcthing Page Dry Goods 37 11 12 Help and Situations 9 Horses, Mules, fete.

9 Lost and Found 9 Personals 9 Lines KUie 10 Wiilter Kwnrtft r-r-nmmm UJL: I 1 I DIED. Received Too Late for Classification. DOUGHTY. On January -22, 1913. at 4 I'.

at Amherst, ELIZABETH BATES, wife of Dr. Howard W. Doughty and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O.

jjatafc. otcktaasfUl. Md 1 Hc. 2-lb. Roll Butterlne, 29c.

"Brno A fiy aim, gar at. fcelght, 1.