davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-07
HOSPITAL BED FOR JOCKEYS.
One Of the Provisions of William
L.. Hammersley's VIII.

u. ffhuiHleESle!
The will of William Livingston Ham
mers,ey. formerly Il well-known real
estate broker. at As Exchange Place.
owner Of a racing stable. and a rela-
tive of the Duchess Of Marlborough.
was filed for probate to-day.
Hammersley died Jan. Is last. His
will il dated June %, 1890. His estate.
which consists of valuable real-estate,
IL left In trust for his father. Andrew
8. Hammersley. of ia East Twenty
NTH street, during his life. AT his
death, the remainder OF the estate Is TO
go to his friend, Edward Kelly. Of the
banking firm OF Eggene Kelly & Co.
The will stipulates that the Roosevelt
Hospital part of the estate shall be ex-
pended In maintaining a bed for dis
abled Jockeys.
He names as executors of his will his
friends. Edwin Gilhooley and Edward
Kelly. and his father.
Mr.. Hammersley was unmarried.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
JOHN MATTHEWS HELD.
II. IL Charged with CouspIrinE to
DrGraad the Government.

DrGraId the Government.
join Matthews, personal represents
tive In this city of the firm OF Pitt q
Scott, proprietors of the European and
International Express Company, with
Offices q; 30 broadway, was arraigned
before Commissioner Shields this after
moor charged with being one Of the al
legcu principals in a conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government, Matthews was
held.
Matthews's partner and bookkeeper for
the irm, william Todd, Is also alleged to
be concerned, He has He'd 10 Europe, as
Is related on the second page OF this pa
per, where details OF the fraud VIII be
found.
Samuel Nicholas. the colored driver In
the employ Of Matthews & Todd, made
"A confession after his arrest yesterday.
duplicating Matthews. Todd and one
Thomas Jones. Nicholas said that the
conspiracy was entered into on May Il
1892. and has promised TO testify against
his employers.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Convicts md Communication.
uIy Associated Press

VIZ FN"NNIWNNF 7 TNFE8T
ALBANY, Feb, T.--At,orncy-uensrai Hancock hAs
written an opinion In witch he holds that when
prisoners ore sentenced by the same court. at the
rsne tins. TO the anne prison, for more than ouc
torn. TIA suin Of those terms mus, be Tecaonei
?. Jnu continuous nentencE - tjmpI,inS Nhs CON
nalaNoa u said nlsonsr for good Behaves.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SWlNDLED A CASINO GIRL.
ondon theatrical Agent Get. Ten
ont ri Hard Labor.
lBN Assnrlnted Press

" %" ~ TT-"T
LONDON, Feb. Henry Gardner, the
theatrical agent, was to-day convicted OF
obtaining the sum Of four guineas from
Miss Hazel Coleman, formerly OF the
New York Casino. by means OF a bogus
advertisement, which induced her to
come from New York to this city.
Gardner was sentenced to ten months
Imprisonment ut hard labor.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

District Grand Lodge No. !, Independent Order
Free sons Of Israel. comprising the States OF New
York. New Jerssy and Connecticut VIII mold It's
annual scaslon beginning next sundsy, In Jaeger
Hill FIfly-dghth street and Madison avenue
Nearly three hundred delegates are expected To Dc
present.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
lImpor,nnt Notice,

Those who wish to Ase The genuine Kssisyy
Double Chloride OF Gold treatment for drunk snne11
and the morphine habit are requested " call - -
wssl Thirty fourth sttssL eiH'
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Ia r.zs ils water srasJl tv.nlOan Z! -
colds b. using In. HILLS GVEch siAef' -
The sun., 1894-04-27
GOTH BATTALION EPISODES

serEeant.Binior Grey Under the w.athsr-
Sergeant Buckley sue- LIeut.-Coi. Moras.
Several members OF Company l. Sixty-nInth
Regiment. were in a saloon few nights aga
near the armory after drill. In the party. It IL
said. were Capt. Healy and Messrs. Burns.
holohan, Dempsey and Mcintyre or McNa-
mara sergeant-Maior Grey. It is said. came
in the saloon and got into a squabble with one
OF the men. who is said to be consumptiye.
Afterward. on the street Sergeant Moloha n
and the serReant-SIaior are said to have had
sn encounter. In which the Sergeant Major
was thumped.
All who will speak OF the matter agree that
Grey was severely done up. lie has not been
able to be on duty for several days. Grey 10
engineer OF the armory as well as Sergeant
Major of the battalion.
Major Dufy. when Asxed about the matter
been a fight. ard said that Grey was absent
from the armory through sickness He also
had letter from doctor who attended Grey.
which stated that the latter was i'll with ma
lariA. but hoped 10 be able 10 come out In q
few days Capt. Healy admitted that there
had been n little fracas At Grey's home II was
said that he was not In.
1t lie now probable that the membs OF Com
pany ID and others absent from tho parade TO
fined.
sergt. buckley Of Company / has brought q
suit against ex-L!eut Col. James Moran for
S15, which he says Is due him for clerical
work, and tho ease. II IL expected, will be
heard In the district court to-day
The sun., 1894-04-27

men byt this dreaded sxieency aud the manner
Il vhish .Asy net n gave, tks .ANsI svidsncs
st T.sS then Dd lex .St. re real ,.d force q
ioIe.I q 81. United statss. they GiS not
our sSs they %sn.sipDsa Ss,h isf DSrs syI Il
order order anc rsPrss,sd every slerspt Of dis
SrSss.d e. soSs and .tl@S.t.s 70 ,Gp9TSI.i 9SIs p
ANTICIPATED Hk sa, .d from the American Pre.Ident
United ststss ana under this last Ssd and sspcisi %
test u main,sinsd n ITSELF ~ power and suthoTi.
United states % Stevens n iosns ens PTs; ss p .n tss
ample Justification At the hands Of Mt. Dole.
ths Hss ashn thS Isss ty pcwe had .sIsd
blessed benefesnce, that was 70 direct thsir
time their lie should be merged ain in the brosd%er %
lie OF that land Of liberty and law from which
While as yet they wers but = mere HANDFUL.
and the islands we're tempting and an sppsr.
say. sSty s%,, objsc q While ths nsy:
Ersgehn is$s and again & iS'o IL iS4s d and tie tie
tion. they had succum bed and and the @ sword brose
X & thsr Ell hand nd before the resistance made by
e h@eS,csn Te Soi1nses %i., and moral power OF the
Now, AZ ls.t when called upon to defend the
civili.stion they had created from. tho barbs-
erps Which they Saa thus 0s. Ss.n Es conn
pelled 10 overthrow. they suddenly found
themselves, assailed by the Overwhelming
race IL not always TO the swft. nor the battle TO
the strong" Again the moral forces were In
the ascendant. Again they asserted them
more moral grandeur. when tho President Of
the miahtiest republic OF earth finds himself
unhorsed by the President OF the feeblest
ALI honor to Sanford B. Dole, Called in an
unlooked-ior exigency, and without seeking
the place to a task Of singular difficulty. 4 not
signal ability and 10 n manner that can re-
cetve no higher encomum than to say that IL
that New England theocracy from which he
sprang and to whom these islands owed their
civilization
The sun., 1894-04-27
SUGAR MKN RESTLESa

They win Not CsI the Proposed Confer
eace In New Orleans. However. at Present.
New ORLEANS. April 26-Upon the advice OF
the delegation Of sugar men who went recently
to Washington in the interest OF the Louisiana
industry 1t has been decided to postpone the
conference OF sugar interests called for Satur-
day next The conference was to have been
held at the st. Charles Hotel. and was to dis
euss the propristy Of y convention OF all men
directly interested In sugar. with q view to
instructing the Legislature not to send men to
the United States Senate who would not stand
by sugar to the sacrifice Of everything else. A
telegram was recently received from the dele
cation In Washin Rton advising the postpone
ment OF the projected conference. and there
return Of the delegation. when the su biect OF q
conference will be discussed and passed upon.
Mr.. Murphy. President OF the Sugar Ex-
change and others are still opposed to the
Wilson bill and declare that II will ruin Louls-
venture the assertion. and I can bear it out
with mathe m atical calculation. that rs pcr
cent. OF the people Interested In sugar In
Louisiana would be forced to the wall. The
planters not st b all harry EYER ths threat
great majority OF them. have supported and
Den ocratio party II sugar is slaughtered and
the Industry ruined in tho house o! its friends
tlstics which show that the bounty 10 the
cheapest system OF protection to sugar and
that II costs less than any other. The Western
States raise beets now which are converted
into sugar sugar and the GROUND used for wheat can
would largely solve the problem OF aGricul-
tural depression In the West."
The sun., 1894-04-27
Court CaIsadar. l'Ll. D,

,sgrIEsI oogSI-GHs.n.L Tsn. --Rsssss CHIBEu-
l., II aud IIL-Adiournsd for the tsrua
cIIrUiI CUUHI Part III.-fiteAT. snort causSa-NoA
si,z., $3.50 &o6d, Baol. 1901. 27ns 27Os SIsI 4JsI
csIsndAI-sos 1918 issI sat IdIs ssS issd
Part IL-Cass unfinished. Cases from pari III rart
Mise unnAlshsd. t'AIss nsm PsrI iii
svHRod.Is's CouRr-TEIAL IIEs-kstAis OF MAsdsisn4
- u A. NJ, For plohats-Wls aI Margaret A. kITbT,
COyie. Mary Holly, John g. Ilin0Td cAI Ullg
Fannie Jacobs At 2 p
term, srEelIL tsHH.-i'sGE koA =. Is EsgIIT TSHH-
Ss. ioia' 40 liza isi7 sss6 isIl iii Isis afi.
3Ii9, ih1o 1870 i9t2 lsi3 lhs4 1870 ltoh IsS
Part lil,,.Csss gnn9lslsd Cases ir2u t.rs
DAY Nay I: ssEe,AL rsss-cl..E 30. 90. 81. siS
No. zolt Far. a. sHd lll-aaiogrn'd for lhs tsrHa-
i.E 0c!ssr Sos d lss 4 isTa l.ls latl Is55 s;S
..,'ass seant'hsd Nos, 671. Isis Piss tua' sasS
ss% 3si5 ,si." :a.ss az "a sls'l !s 3ss .ssss
lIe,sSt si S ,6es Se' ,d! 5gt ls y LOOT sos S' eotS
-Clrsr shoFI eansss Nos 500. s "a 3I51 STII.
The sun., 1894-04-27
FOR0ER RANDALL CAUGHT
Arrested In G.,vs-to.-ne Was o.s e< Fs.r
Eiop~rs.

Arresteo IN eaivretoo-hAe was one % kD0F
Eiop~rs.
Chief OF Police Murphy OF Jersey City ~
ceived Information Yesterday that Albert Ran
dali, the missing chief clerk OF tho Cox Tow.
ing Com pany Of this city, 10 In custody In CAL
weston. Tex. Randall had elopsd with the
wife OF William Ladue. foreman In the Jersey
City Electric Light Company's works. Walter
MacUmber. his intimate friend. accom- panied
Randall and took with him Mrs. Jones. the
wife Of Charles W. Jones. atrain despatchsr on
the Erie hallway Jones and his wife occupied
apartments in a fat at Jersey avenue and
Seventh street. where Mrs Ladue lived, and
tho two women beoa ne fast friends. Randall
was IN the habit Of visiting Mrs Ladue. and he
Introduced MacUmber All four are In Gus
the others will probably be discharged.
There nro several charges OF forgery pend
Ing against Randall. He has been the trustsd
clerk OF the Cox Towing Com pany Tor seversl
years and superintendent GeorR. r, King bad
never suspected that he. WAS. not sirictiV
honest. lie lived In comfortable but NOT or.
travagant style with his wife and one chiif Of
~ Gregory street. Although he remained
AWAY Iron from - home 9I ocessionally his vile had no
The elopement wa. carefully planned. Ran.
dali forged Superintendent Kings name to
several cheeks and lad them cashed by friends,
principally saloon keepers. IL is thought that
jury found ndictna ents against him yesterday.
and Detective MoNally will start fer 0alvsston
to-day with re1uisition to bring him back.
Mt. Ladue called on Chief Murphy yestsrdsy
and asked II his wife would be brought back.
her fare he concluded that she might as well
stay In Galveston.
The sun., 1894-04-27
THE SPLIT OVER ANDERSON.
a ToTs POSTPONED USyIL xFrsR TEE
PARTISAN BILEs ARE PASsEn


Wess ths Nsw Jersey hspuhuesrs Thint
I Csn Ah.rs ,s bre.h wns seHstsr
...,aws,sN ~, ,. ~ ~ - H---,"
~
TRENTON n. J.' Apti Zo'-1hs nepupncshs
nsVlnk pfsoticsly ersppeo every omoeln eRhS
rom the democrats IN pursuanee OF their sn-
houneed policy oI REFORM are IN danger OF
setlous epnt overthe frison neupervisorship,tor
Which Gov Wsrts mas nominated ex-Comp-
troler Anderson, member OF the Republican
STATE committee Inc nomination has been
nuns up IN the senate ior three weeks because
y, No.. anu rsie ,ne .'o.eus Opros,.Sn ~ y. oAna
out that Anderson must be confirmed to-day
without regard to sklrm's wishes. but the or.
der was not obeyed.
When word was conveyed to sssator skirm.
s".,e oass ,u nou Sen .e"v" ~ WIN ,hN.'-
lellne. anu '.ree,eheo tnst IL hhoeison vas
a. Senator and TIM. nrsvsnt an1 nor. ,.p nar.
ti.an bills from passing. and also see that next
from Mercer rec, count, for United states Senator.
Seventh Regiment Of Gen. sowolrs brigade.
He demanded that thi. message be sent to
instion as . deal which was to benent % th.
Dsmoers.s l, M N,, hl s..empts on tne par. % Of the
other nine eshepublicans to induce skirm to
,ru,,is.. rha nomocra,io ssp .,ors 80 -oads
g. o.. :. LA. ia 49, me.o V,a., ,Iaus
to get the m after out Of the WAY.
Tonight sklrm consented 70 90 into . ron.
ference with tn. other % PsrubIicsOs S am and ,eop. S
was On angry discussion, during which Bkirm
was invited to csrry out his threat to resign.
his bullying. He was asked to furnish
n6Os proc, Sa ., 81. ,.sns charges Ts,, OF deal and
his condemnation Of what he called skirm's
cLanEiness and attempt TO run the senate. ana
A paper signed By ,twsnty. hspuSfissn As
eemolymen was read In whlch protest was
maze maze aHa.nst the connrmhston OF Anderson.
picion. because II wa. made By a Demo
eTaG OF Ssr 6 bs Rsnaa ahe
rather to create di,sension IN the ranks Of the
public service CO..
Senator Senators voorhess a .n ,Ihompson and stokes
ot the Assemhlymsn. Senator Bradley was on
n, fence. snd Hoffman and Packer sided with
BY the adSice q senator's stSt.s and Voor:
hees the nomination. was permitted to go oyer
yond the DANGER Inc the PARTISAN bills before
The nnal break comes: Many OF the an,i.An-
uerson tAePuDllchns arc oulsRunteukoNsrt the n.
fair, aud they expresa the opinion that II Will
be better to allow Skirm to carry out his
threat, while those who best know him say
there 10 n % danger that he will resign.
=, The trouble 10 the beginning OF the light for
Pherson ana for the Republican Gubernatorial
nomination- Gen. Sowell will ne candidate
ior the former and Franklin Murphy OF Newark
tor the latter place. Anderson is sewelrs
lieutenant. document bearing the namos OF
twenty.n nine Republican Assemblymen was
presented to tho Governor to-day asking him
70 Withdraw hnderson's name AMI send to the
Senate that OF Speaker Holt, but the Governor
The sun., 1894-04-27

Now ,uhsr Bs-esiecs Fsns- 1sts.
hhsvvs HE se.s. sf shs.~.

Hew ,sher Rs.esiecs Fsnsu Rsti.r
shsvvs HI. se-ss 81 sss.~
Andrew Zeiioth. he Of the curly mutten-
chops and the rotund calves, the ornate and
incom parable butler Of President Cisvsisna's
friend T. G. Benedict was tsken from bic cell
at Police Hsadousrtsrs TO Jsdsrson Nsrkst
Police Court yesterday morning 70 answer the
charge OF stealing and pawning 5000 worth
Of Mr.. Benedict's dinner plate
His friends and his enemies were IN ine
array on the spectators hard benches. butfev
OF them recognized him The change WAS
shocking and almost incredible. The vhiskers
that had sndcsrsd him 10 many housemsih
in bis block. that had inspired reepect IN the
servants under him, were rhorn-fone utterly
deitly with Issn razor; b. had undoubt.dly
patch va. sa sa: N: ss
iss s%:% s:es ! va .na hslY% E E.,@s.iS:s:
wers dark cr..eepts under them. His clothes
were swry. and bis trousers had eresses ia
ecEsd Hs. g's snS Spf bsdrsss.G q % ssu.ss @ a
loEn, aud penitent
Ju.s. .s z. s =: S sisns g s:s
$s - s .nn.r vssn Sss,s e sans b: .SSsId,s. ~
% scndens % ysf %3Sasa Ssfeisats sn 81 Clearly I he Va
But that IL where he argued without hfR
hosts at Police Hesdausrt.Ts.. Before be bad
Mclaughlin had interpossd. asking Justice
Ryan 70 remand Andrew until thie nornina,
M evidence against him than his own con-
fession. Justice Ryan did II, and Andrew was
led away again orestfallen.
The police say they think that nearly all the
plato stolen By Andrew from Mr.. BENEDICT can
be recovered. Andrew waa not shrewd thief,
and his tracks were fresh, besides spendinG
money ON his syeethenrts he was an unsue-
cessful hand nt swedieh poker. whatever tie
than he could replace he lost bis nerve. and
wrote to his father-In-1av In Sweden, asking
aid. It is also said that he had arranged With
several Captains OF Swedish sailing vrrseis 90
take him away. from this country whom he
got hard pressed. But Il happened that thsy
weren't In port when he wanted to 20
The sun., 1894-04-27

Because II Didn't R-inststs = Dt-ssargsA
Member at the Pa aor's Rsqusst

Because II DIdn't R-iaststs = Di-ssargsA
Member at the Fsaor's Request
The Peddle Cadet Corps was organized about
two years ago By the Rev. Or. W. ". Boyd Of
the Psddio Memorial Church OF Newark. aud
had seventy uniformed boys In its lines On
Wednesday night DIR. Boyd disbanded the
corps. He said that he stood In the same po-
sitlon toward tho company as did the dow
ernor OF the State toward the National Guard.
The members deny his right to do moro than
sever the connection OF the cadets with the
church. Dr. Boyd has called for the return ot
all OF the unifor He was pleasant about
the matter. and nsk ed all the memlers u call
unon him In st, Louis should they be In that
city. he goes there to take charge OF church
In few days.
THE trouble In the cadet corps Ia over First
Lieut.. Sowers, who was court martialed and
dishonorablY discharged for insuhordinA.
tlon and disrespect to Capt. George Handisy.
pr, BOYD and a com mittee appointed to inyss.
tiGats the matter asked for hts reinstatement
but Bowers 10 evidently unpopular with the
members. and many OF them threatened to re-
sign IL he was again Put over them. FIRST sor-
Eeant Stuart answered for them, and DR.. Boyd
announced that the corps was forthwith dis.
banded. He said that he hoped 10 organize
another corps before leaving Newark. The
old corr. will meet on Monday night to dlseuss
the matter,
The sun., 1894-04-27
hiIler-Rodger.

Levsrett S. Miller. the youngest son OF
George Macculloeh Miller Of the law firm OF
Miller. Peckham 4 Dixon. was married on
Wednesday afternoon. at 1880 o'clock. to Mrs.
Luders Grace Rodger widow OF David Rodger
OF this city. The ceremony took place at the
Church Of the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue
the REV. Henry Mo,tet' rector Of The Church n
Tho wedding was private. and ouly the i'm ~ g
dinte family Of Mr., Miller were present. 1t is
understood that the BRIDES ill-heAlth was the
reason for privacy, linn ediatsly after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller left town on a
wedding Journey. They will live In st. Paul
who're Mr.. Miller 10 In the offices OF the ST. Paul
and Duluth kailroad.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Szz arr ma soHDlss esrs a PA On
Ne Get II ThraugA HishoP Pewter 80.
Thereby Hasgs = Tale.

Mao 9et ~ ThrnwGh HtehoH IeWieF anN
Thereby Hssgs = Tsis.
The Rev. DR.. Arvlne @ Bovdish. lately pastor
Of the Second Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. who was turned down By Bishop Fits
gerald OF the New Enaiand Conferences when
he applied for transfer thereto from the New
York East Conference yesterday afternoon re-
eslvsd from Bishop Fowler who presided At
the latter conference. notification TO the effect
that place had been found for him at last
Bishop Fowler did not say what II was. but
DR. Bowdish was busy last night trying 10 ind
out as the sction Of Bishop Fitzgerald had
placed him In the peculiar position OF pastor
without flock. with no chance TO preach. with
no abiding place. and. above all. with no SALARY.
II IL held that every com petent Methodist
minister has an ecclesiastical and legal right
to church. The mistake Dr. Dowdish made
was that he resigned the pastorate Of the Sec.
ond street church before he was sure Of his
transfer to another conference. and TO another
charge. Before DE-, Bowdish applied for .
transier the Rev. Dr. Banks was transfeEred to
fitsGsTsld. s @ was % rsc.iysd by BisRop % o Fo%D
lsr, and was appointed to the Hanson
ss caS1 h. New BFGSs'P meek m e
New Englsnd Conference IN the same way. bus
ference. ss he said. The New York East Com
sasRsf sas WiihoSt an either Sonior
the New York East Conference. with right TO
Q churah. But there was no ohurch for him.
The appointment that Bishop Fowler tels-
graphed yesterday that he had made puts Or.
Bowdish out OF an embarrassing predicament.
This weeks iPsue Of ZiOn's Herald, a
Methodist paper published In Boston, takes
Dshop FitzGsrsld to task for hia action in the
matter Of DIR. Bowdish. There has also been
some com m ent In the minlatry.
Bishop Fowler IL the senior oi Bishop Fltz-
gerald in the epiaeopacy. and therefore he has
n prior right every four years. when the Gem
eral Conference meets, to choose the place
where he shall reside for the ensuing four
years. The Bishops places OF residence are
determined by the General Conference. and
the Bishops choose from these designated
In 1899 the General Conference met at Oma-
ha. Bishop Fowler had been resident at Ban
Franclaco. and Bishop Fitzgerald at Minneap-
oils When the time came for selection. Bishop
Fowler named Minneapolis as his future resi-
dence. Bishop fitzgerald. It is said, was very
well satisfied at Minneapolis, and didn't like
tho idea Of getting out, He could not object,
however. AMI when his turn came to select
there WAS no place left hut New Orleans.
Thither he had to go. even II ne didn't like it.
Whether or not Bishop Fitzgerald bore this
In mind whom Bishop Fowler transferred DIR.
Bowdish to the New England Conference is not
definitely known. and opinion on the matter
however. that the two Bishops had a spirited
correspondence over the Bowdish matter and
that Bishop Fitzgerald didn't como out second
hast
The sun., 1894-04-27
The City Ia,.r,.t.d In sul.E I,..,G

William E. Dsmarest. the President OF the
"Cromwellian" Board OF Aldermen. who has
brought suit several times against tho city for
the salaries Of his colleagues and himself was
examined In supplementary proceedings In
the Corporation Counsel's offics yesterday By
Assistant Corporation Counsel SweetseI. Dem
The last time they were brought to trial the
city won and recovered a Judgment for 81 as
pay. He told Mr., Sweetssr yesterday that he
had no money and no assets sx ut his Interest
In these suitA. Mr. 6westser says he will have
q receiver appointed who will take charge for
the city OF psmarssts interest in the suitS
The sun., 1894-04-27

The marriage OF Miss Elsie Jafrray Hurst to
George II. Mairs at Spencer House. West
Chester. yesterday. was the occasion for IN
ideal country wedding. The Episcopal Church
in the village was decorated with spring z
flowers, and the guests. who filed every pew
and crowded the isles. were out In light attire.
The broad lawn surrounding Spencer House
and overlooginG Long Island Sound was set
with the breakfast tables. Lander's orchestra
came out under the hill and played during the
breakfast Miss Hurst. tho bride. is the
daughter OF Francis W. J. Hurst OF lrvington
and granddaughter Of Edward S. JAfrray. She
is the niece OF Mrs. Foultney Bigelow.. who
wedding. The groom is also native OF Irving
ton. His father. tho late John Mairs was con-
nected for many years In business with David
Dow pows MI aaiTs ~ r,IS was graduated i've years ago
The Wedding ceremony was performed at
1880 o'clock In ths. church, byth Rev Mr..
BENJAMIN OF Irwin gton. The ushers we're
George Mckay. and Edward Mcyickar, The
attssded by Miss % Virginia ii e' E. Walsh. u Miss H
Mas Edith Bishop, Miss Clara Moss sister OF
Mrs. GhHsls. hryysmsNyer ard ,t Hiss W R%aisy Daisy Dix;
her sisters maid OF honor The reception was
II ON 30 until $3.50 o'clock. Ten omnibusses
and two dozen carriages were required to con-
House and back to the railroad station. The
dents or West Chester, Now Rochelle. and irv-
the city The landau He n Which s the " soaHie H
went to and from the church was used by the
brides mother on her wedding day. The
same coachmann drove Il on both occasions.
homa
The sun., 1894-04-27

The tally y-ho that starts daily from the Wall
dorf Hotel for Philadelphia has become the
subject OF 9 complaint The blasts OF the horn
90 early In the morning as the coach passes
through the streets from the stables in Thirty
saeond street, near F9u5th avenue , eaES% % dif-
son avenue and he has sent letter to CAPT.
SehmlttbSTgsr OF the West Ihirtieth street
Boldt proprietor Of the Waldorf, said Jsstsr-
d4I; -. .L,,, ,n.-.b,s hasD D,poh
cause for complaint. l can say there Will be
none hereafter"