davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
A UAIQUE CnLEnnArIoN.
Tho Ride OF PeuI Revere 90 10 no.
produced.

BOSTON, April TIA unique celr-
.lA'loh Of tho new holiday tApril lOl
~ uetu arranged by the towns OF
.lediord, Arlington aud LrXintuu, In
~ '1' p snape OF reproduction " the ride
~ rAui Revere. IL Will take place on
Wlslh eslay night and viii adhere 81
t'osey 10 historical accuracy as shall
-, consistent with pictures, A horse
man WIN rlds from Mtdiord to LeEing-
W. sl'lIed Ia tho costume OF century
1so hAu VIII do HE uest 10 arouse the
'A'nA1ss VI every HOUSE. On tue route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
The quorum Couuuus Rule Adopted

WAsIuEGIos, April ~. The
quorum c0unuug rule nas bcou adopted
ny the House by vote VI ~ tO47, the
Republicans voting iIf 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
The Kings Daughters.

The Social Club, formerly known
az the Kings Daughters, will give
,heir annual ball In tue q. A, Il. Hall,
on the gbth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

MONTREAL, April 1.-THE ceilingOt
Rlvrrsidu school Ia Point 81 Charles
collapsed pIay. Three children were
crusAui 10 death aud several iuiured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
A SAILOR ARRESTED.
Charged with murder on the IIigh
Seas

NEW Yoml, April lI-C. Petersen,
Norwegian sailor on the British bark
Duleepsingh, Is under arrest here Tor
murder On tho high seas. Daring a
hght with Seaman Shields, an Eug'
lishmau, the crew surrounded MIN.
Shields threatening him with an iron
,ar Petersen drew his knife and
stabbed his antagonist twice In the
abdomen, causing death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

The spokane urauch Ready so
start.

start.
SPOKANE, WASH, April 1.-THE
Spokane usauch o. the CUEuy army
now uumtvrs 80 recruit. Barracks
have been made out Of an old church
building, It's expected that the muu
vii stay iu camp mere uutil the Puget
Sound regiment arrive anu ptJcuuI
east with ghum.
uE AMAZlSIB
SEATTLU, WASH, Apui iT-A new
feature has been added 10 tue north.
wosl ludusulal army by the loIgauika.
ton 81 wJmnu's auxiliary, .cJm.
posed principally Of the WivtB oil tue
mrmbvr4 About iUtty women at
tended the met meeting auu Mts, Paul
MohG wife OF on, 0i the moot active
men OF the male army, was elected
PRECEDENT. The announcement wac
made that b.th tho male hnt female
coutlugoutB would move on 10 Wash
iuston in IA few duys.
coNrY AND uRowS MAKE srEgcuEs.
CUMBERLAND, y. ID. Apd, 1.-THE
army OF the comm uwuai was hatif ut
usyuuas, preparing Tor large trip ~
Williamspafk, Tue army plunged
NNW N lNNN ANN ANlN NNuN uN through
which the Pike runs into Jumuef.
land, aud through tho olld rtill air,
the mafchcu seut tho ccnUing sirai h
OF "lho Baltic Hymn OF tho Ropub.
lic." Prominent citizsub OF the town
turned out 90 BID tnom dJi speed.
Both Csfl Btowu auI Clxry made
thor, farewell adireasrp, thanking the
people Tor the kinduuss shown the
army aud promising d march back
over better ruals than Cumberland had
ever seen, all Oi which was the result
% the bond Issue bills the commonweal
h going 10 have pissed by Congress.
KELLY FOOLED.
OMAHA, Nrb., April l7.-Kclly's
army found no box cars a. promised.
They feel very bitter against tue COuu.
ell Bluffs otiioial-. The army IA still
Camptd five miles tast VI Council
BIuiis, and tho provisions arc running
low,
uNpTH ARTIST.
OMAHA, Neb, April 1.-THE only
trouble iu the army was caused by men
from Black Hills whom the traiumen
lfloI 10 put OH, Conductor Brown was
struck by an insulatOT ana had HE
fkull fractured. The DAKOTA men were
arrested aud imprisoned az Fremont.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

Chambers street line, the Fourteenth
street line to Union Square (Which we
hope to extend across town, and the
Spring, Prince and Houston street line.
We have already begun work upon the
Lexington avenue line from Twenty
third street to Harlem, the one Hundred
Sixteenth street line from Harlem
to Morningside Park. the Lenox avenue
line and the extension of the Ninth ave-
nue. lire through Columbus avenue to
one Hundred and Sixth street and
through Manhattan avenue to One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street.
IF we succeed in relieving the Broad
way line south of Twenty-third street. as
we propose. we will give New York city
better facilities than ever were thought
OF anywhere.
1T should also be remembered" added
Mr.. Crimmlns, that we do not ask our
franchises for nothing. We pay $50. 900
upon the Broadway line and upon our
new roads and extensions we are to pay
n tax of 3 per cent. upon the gross re-
ceipts for five years and then 5 per cent.
forever. We also pay taxes upon u
tracks and other properties of the other
lines and turn more money into the city
treasury than all the other roads to-
The evening world., 1894-04-12
NOT AN AMMERMANN BABY.
Tho Man Finds 1t Out and He and His
Wife Agree to Separate.

Frederick w. Ammermann and Mathil-
da Ammermann, his wife, appeared be-
fore Justice of the Peace Seymour. in
Hoboken, yesterday, and signed separa-
ton papers. Ammermann keeps n gro
Gerry store on Fourteenth street. near
Bloomfield street, Hoboken. He has
been married about two years. He met
his wife. Mrs. Aiathilda Wessert, a
widow, in New York. where they were
married. soon afterwards Mrs. Am
hermann ave birth to a child at tho
home of Mrs. Karch, in East Seventy
second street, New York. She was at
tended by Mrs. Karch and Mrs. Kohl
meyer. of Hoboken.
Arhmermann, according TO the story
told In court, was told he was the father
of the child. He believed 1t until re-
Gently. when Mrs. Kohlmeyer confessed
to him that Mrs. Ammermann was not
the mother. Mrs. Kohlmeyer told Am
mermann that his wife had deceived
him; Ammermann liked the child n
confronted his wife with the charges,
cured the babe from Mrs. karch: The
latter was arrested several weeks ago
on a serious charge, n is in Jail await
ing trial.
Mrs. Ammermann told her husband
that the child was brought into the
house during his absence. Mrs. Karch
and Mrs Kohlmeyer concocted the
scheme. she said, to claim Ammermann
was the father.
Ammermann said last evening tina his
ried her supposing he was the father Of
Mrs, Ammermann is living with
friends on bloomfield street. She could
not be found last night. She retains
possession OF the child Mrs. Kohlmeyer
does not now live in HoDoken.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
LEST he SHOULD REMOVE THE ESTATE
Daughters Of George w. Long. Now Come
Of Age, Want His Executor Enjoined.

A motion was made yesterday before
Justice Beach, in the Supreme Court. by
the three daughters Of Andrew Kennedy
Long, to restrain Charles II. Seymour,
the executor OF the estate of George W.
Long. from prosecuting accounting pro-
ceedings in the Surrogate's Office and
for his discharge as executor.
George W. Long was n retired pay
master in the United States Navy, and
died in this city in 1892, lie had previous
ly been declared insane. by his will,
Nov. 10. 1889, he made some small be-
quests to the children of his deceased
brother, Andrew. and left the rest Of
the estate to friends. The will was con-
tested by his sitter, Marion, and his
brother. William St. Clair Long, on the
ground that he was insane when he
made 1t. and If not, that he revoked it
by tearing 1t up. The will was torn in
four parts. The contestants. however,
finally withdrew their objections, and
the instrument was admitted to probate
on Jan. %. 1893. Two of the present con
testants were at that time under age,
but ave since attained their majority.
They claim hat unless the injunction is
granted, Seymour. who lives in Boston,
will take the estate out of the State.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
HYMEN LAUGHS AT THE ELEMENTS.
Many Nuptial Ceremonies Said While tho
Storm Rages-The Pcst-Abbett and
Other Society Weddings.

Miss Mary Briggs Albeit. only daugh-
ter of Justice Leon Albeit, Ex-Governor
of New Jersey, n now of the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court bench. and Mr.. An
drew Post. jr., were Welded last night
In st. Matthews Episcopal Church, Jer-
sey City. Rev. Montgomery Throop per-
formed the ceremony. The chancel was
beautifully and lawfully decorated with
various plants. The bride was given
away by her father. Miss Cornelia Post
was maid of honor. and William C. Post
was the best man. The bride was gowned
in ivory white satin and point lace and
wore n veil.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
CHAMPION CORBETT SAILS.
Many Friends Wish Him Bon
Voyage on the Fuerst Bismarck.


When IN. rcrrc,r y,oom-
sbI,, tr,or., nm, ., "i -
dock In Hobokcn this morning. bound
for Eurnpe NV ali nIda ,h, ,n,e, con
s,Lo,,,,, 'o
Sp''''""S hSure hhoard was James j.
A biz crowd ar naorl. stood On the
rs '''"' W o''i' ''''' w Wv
lock ana never TOOK their eyes or the
tall figure OF the Californian as he leaned
nynr ,ba ,,uir, ,r1 ,.,,,l hi, ,,l,,.,o
.9 -. "' ''''
lie was also N" centre of attraction for
his fellow -~pnssougrrs. They knew that
tho ,b,u,.,, u.., .,..,, .a, 49,. ~
wanted 10 81" him.
Corbett was accompanied by his father
and r,otb.r az, -. U.~nod,n,,no ht,
,n,,o 'mn "'o'i'i',Pr MS
private secretary. The party viii 20
direct to London, where the 'Gentleman
Jack" mpun OPENS shortly Mt the
Drnry Lane Theatre.
The Corbett PARTY arrived nj bo dock
shortly after 10 O'clock. Its approach
was heraldcd by the %plnving Of The Sev-
enty-frst Regiment Band with Three
and other stirring airs $3.50 ~
The crowd nrnnSd th" gang miami, AND
'a'"u "I"'H'' .hc EhnE Ildllh anu
=" :, '''nnnrr, -, up u great chtcr as
,nrbttt stepp"i ont OF his. carriage.
WIN mr. were his Wife. father and
mother, his father-in-law and Miss
Howard, tn. actress. Carbntt uCknowl-
edged his reception by tipping his hat
and smiling. The party had considerable
difficulty in working It's way through
the crowd on the steamer so thickiv
were the passengers packed together,
once on board the champion was es-
cort,l to the saloon. where Frank
B.lCher, ON behalf of the Olvmpic club.
of San Francisco. presented him with n
floral bell. on which was inscribed
champion Of Champions" An Immense
floral horseshoe and a dozen smaller
pieces were sent to he pup,lI II.
Harry Miner sent a basket of wine and
fruit. The crowd wouldn't grt away
from Corbett, and he had To say good-h
to his wife with everybody l]ouiiing on.
The champion said he did not know
just whcn he would Div
not before the end of Summer. lie said
he expected to take in Paris. I.erlin and
other European cities, He viii of
course, visit his parents irthplacc in
Ireland The suhi.ct or nupiiism u,ns
The evening world., 1894-04-12
MUCH GOLD FOR JIMMY"
Troy Tells of the Contracts He
Made for he Chumpion.

w. II. Troy, who had been in France
for Arthur A. Ximmcrman's professional
career, arrived to-day in the Majestic.
Troy says that by the contract he has
made in behalf of Zimmerman, the
champion Is to receive $4,000 cash the
day he reaches Europe to race as "A pro-
f~cSSiOnll.
Troy stats that Zimmerman is to re-
Ceivc $50 for each event in which
he starts, in addition to the prize
money which he MAJ win. A (
each race meet where H. has been ad-
v%ertised to appear, and whore he actu-
ally rides, he IL to receive 80 per cent.
of the net gate receipts.
Troy refuses To state what sum In
duCed George A. Banker to go with
Zimmerman. He goes t. help pace
"Xim" in his races. and incidentally To
ride on his own account.
Troy considers Shorthand to be Xim-
merman's greatest opponent, but does
not think the American champion will
experience any trouble whatever in
beating them all.
In regard to the resurrection Of tho
Cash Prize League. under his manage
II is understood IN be his intention To
bring "Tim." Wheeler and all tn,
French craCk-a-jaCks Over to the United
States next Fa.l to race.
Tho American trio, Waller, Ashinger
and Martin. h" said, are growing fat In
tlrely satisfied with Franc
Troy, Zimmerman and tanker leave
for the scene Of action in one week.
Mr.. Troy says cycling In France Is the
same KIND of craze now as rbller-Skat-
Ing was in America a few years ago.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WRECKAGE ON C0NEY.
Hitch Mems Property Greatly Dam
aged by the storm.

CONEY ISLAND, y. Y, April l2.-Thc
beach here is lined with wagons this
morning gathering up for klndling wont
the debris left ny the waves yesterday.
brighton and tn" Manhattan and Ori,n-
tai Bcachors suffered most from the
storm, and the West End IL heartlessly
rejoicing in the acquisition Of sand
washed away from tn" shore Of tn"
other end Of tn" island.
As "A result the shpr" line OF the
western part OF, IN" island Is further out
10 sea, while the waves are advancing
teariy lao feet further inland at Brigh-
ton. ana the music-staud ut the Brigh-
ton b"ach Hotel ~ now on plies above
th" water and 1t is feared another
dron IT into, III" sea. For Il time yes
teriay II looked as If II would surely go.
Above" tn" musi"-stnUI. und Just in
front OF h" Brighton Beach Hotel, II
LuIkhead had been butt. ana hetwccn it
ana the Motel lawn 500 carloads of ashes
had been dumped. Ther" Is not n Under
OF this iilling in lef,. and even the tenn
Improvement, has been undermined and
ruined.
The bu,khcal is no more useful now
than w9uil be- a var" f"lco, t. stay the
sea, and the hotel lawn II was Intended
to protect, Is covered with debris.
Below the music stand was the depot
OF the elevated railway that u II be
tween BIlSntun HnN vest This
was entirely washed away, and by n
curious c~nincidcnc" n was wrecked on
the day that the Company had intended
to move II farther inlund.
\ few rods of thc terminus of the
~ road was torn down. but as the
company. intended removing that por-
tlon, the loss was not great. The depot
was valued at about $500.
The hig bathing pavilion of the Brlgh-
ton Beach Improvement Company, just
above TN" brighton Beach Hotel. was
undermined hN the waves and Is now
above a running sea. 1t vas in II de
lightful spot last year, because of the
sand beach in front. Suut. Fitchett said
this morning that he expects the sand
To return. but If not. he will move the
big building back 100 feet. He estimates
N" loss along that part of the beach at
s2.O1.
Although the damage to Manhattan
and Oriental beaches is not so appar-
ont as that at Brighton Reach, it is
claimed that the cost of repair will le
greater. The Marin" Railway. the l.2,J
feet of track that divides the Conev
Island populace from It's fashionable Wis
itors. Is undermined along its entire
length.
A year ago n b%ulkhcad was built
alongside of II that engineers said
would defy the most furious sea. The
waves of Yesterday, however. worked
clear through to the inland side of the
tracks. and washed AWAY the road bed.
SO that hundreds of dollars will be re-
CURED to repair II.
Tn" bulkhcnd AT the Oriental II Man
haitian hotels stood the test admirably,
and not a bit of tn" shore line was al
tered, Th" sea worked in under the
lawn. however, and thus did great dam
ag". This lawn extends about "a feet in
front Of the hotels. and $50 feet to the
onst OF the oriental.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

breeze was still blowing and a heavy sea
running outside.
-, Incoming steamers report terrible
weather. The white Star Liner Males
tic. from Liverpool. and tho croft, from
Dundee reported II fearful sea on They
were oblige to heave-to outside the
Lightship all night, not daring to run up
TO the bar. owing to the heavy sea ana
Capt. Robinson, OF the Croft. said that
he had been on the bridge continually
for twenty-four hours. His steamer r..
The croft hal fairly good weather UP
to March 2s. From that time she oNp!S-
rienced a succession of heavy westerly
gales and high seas with hraNi& pan
April Q she had a heavy hliazarl from
the West. during which the ship became
unmanageable for twelve. hours. April
II she had a terrific gale from the East.
with a tremendous high sea.
The Ward line, Nieilancia from Ma,
hurricane struck her early Yesterday
morning off Barnegat, and blew with ter
rife fury. The enormous seas broke
over her bows, washing her decks fore
and aft. Her starboard fOrecastle rail
was washed away.
The steamer Trinidad, from Hermudn.
experienced heavy weather also, and
was obliged to heave-to outside early
blew a gale from the eastward, with a
heavy sea The weather was thick. with
much snow and rain. The Trinidad
brings 1l8 passengers. who were badly
used up by the heavy blow. nearly all Of
them being seasick.
The British steamship Britannia, Capt.
Heppell, from Sunderland March -. in
ballast, arrived at the bar at 6 A. NJ. She
had a succession of heavy gales from
every point OF the compass. April II sh"
had a heavy easterly gale and high sea
-kh thick snow and rain lasting twenty
-four hours. April 6. in latitude. 4i2S, lon
gitude Al. 20. she passed four large ice
bergs and elk smaller berga. April .. in
latitude 1850, longitude $40, she passed
six large ice fields.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
BOATS AND NETS LOST.
Shipping Damaged ana "a Yer,
High Tide in Delaware Inv.
By Associated Press }

ibE Associated PrCSs)
PHILADELPHIA, April l2-The storm
has about sus.ded. The damage done
here was trlfing, but reports from Della
ware Bay and Rive show considerable
loss to shipping AMI property. At Cedar
Beach, on the Lower Bay. the water
rose like a tidal wave, and tac sturgeon
fishermen suffered severely. Six boats
were sunk at their mornings and nine
more carried a mile inland and deposited
in wheat helds and orchards.
Twenty-Five nets, valued at 5000. We're
washed away, and t~wenty-eight gmlU
hshermen's houses were wrecked or car
ried to sea. The tide is said to have
been the highest since 1873.
The schooner J. Percy Bartram, from
Port de Paix, was landed nigh ana dry
on the flats near Chester. but most Of
her cargo has been removed. TN,
schooner Henry D.. May was blown
ashore at GAINESVILLE. but lodged between
docks. and fioated on at high water.
slightly damaged. -
At Cape Henlopen the mas,s Of n
wrecked schooner were seen YESTERDAY.
II !s believed that she sunk rcn.utN.
but no trace Of boats or crew can a.
found. There are rumors that a num6cr
of lighters and barses have sunk between
this point and ~Rrandyw!ne Shoal-, bu,
this has not been verified.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
=, FULTON MARKET FLEET.
Apprehension That some of the
Many Fishing-smncks Are Lost.

. Much apprehension Is felt by the own
ers of the New York Fishing Fleet,
which is owned by the Fulton Market
fish merchants, for the safety of the
boats now outside.
Up to moor to-day no reports of disas-
tiers had been received, but the general
feeling of the owners was that many of
the boats must inevitably have suffered
much damage Losses of crews are also
Though very staunch, the boats have
mad such severe weather that i VIII
be a miracle II they have escaped safely.
The average crew OF "A fishing boat
numbers ten men. OF these fully 40 per
cent. are married and as, a rll" nay"
large families, averaging about nye chil,
now thirty-one boats outside, II Is easy
ito recognize what widespread misery the
loss of even one boat would cause.
Lynch & Co, of Fulton Market, The
Evenig World Is enabled to publish II
full and complete list of the Fulton Mar
ket fishing fleet and its present location
Vessels now in New York Harhor
Gen. Scott, Commodore, lGdwinnn Red
mond, Columbia. formerly the Inflated
Mary F.. Kelly, which went ashore at
Asbury Park in the storm of August.
1893, drowning the cnptain and three of
her crew; Tuleb Cain, Mascot, John
Feeney ana &. r.. Lawrence.
Vessels outward bound and off the New
Jersey or Delaware coast, Benjamin NJ.
Wallace new. Eva II. John Errick
son new first trip. JullaI,. and Grattan.
Vessels off the Long Island coast, cod
fishing. j. F., Becker. S. Woolsey and
Eliza x. Gildersleeve.
Vessels bluefshing between Cape
Henry and Cape Hatteras: Carrie $.
Church. Daisy, s. l.. Storcr. JOSH"
Reaves. Water Lilly. Oracle, Frank a.
Williams. William a. Gaffney, l.. G.. n.
Harris, w. w. Storey, Angie n Emma.
Chocorua, Geo. Temple, Bell of the Bay.
Abbie Dodge. Augusta Johnston, Me
linda Wood, ~Dreadnaught, Lizzie Jones
and A. a. Rowe.
The New Jersey boats left within u
day or two. just before the hurricane
arrived. They must have struck the
owners do not feel SO much apprehension
about these boats, as the New Jersey
coast IL well patrolled, and II any of
them came ashore information about It
would be at once received. 1t is the same
as regards the c~odfishing boats,
1t Is about the blue iishing fleet that
the greatest anxiety is now felt. Thes,
boats were right in the heart of tho
storm, and II Is hardly possible that they
have weathered 1t in safety. Boats OF
this fleet have been out from IA few
The notifications of disasters are ex,
pected from Norfolk. Fortress Monro,
and points In that vicinity. Unless som,
OF tn. bluefish boats are u of bal,
or ice. or have to rent, none of them Is
expected back.
is very large. For the three first day
of the present week, between 800, 90
and 400, 900 pounds of blue fish alon,
were received by the larger dealers.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ing-Southac

The marriage of Miss s. Antoinette
S~outhack, daughter OF the late Mr.. John s
Southack, and Mr.. David Bennett King
TOOK place yesterday afternoon at the
prlies home, No. 44 Madison avenue.
Miss Julia Woodruff Southack and Miss
GLADYS Tilden Southack, youthful nieces
or the bride, were her bridesmaids. Mr..
David Bennet Simpson, the bridegroom's
cousin, was best man, and the Messrs.
stewart Wiley Brice. Edward r.,
ThQmas, Louis V. Southack, the brides
nephew; Alexander Mcneil. Frank S.
Williams and DIR. Edward d. Fisher
were the ushers. Rev. Arthur Brooks
performed the ceremony and Mr.. Eugene
gave his sister away.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WASHOUT ON THE MEADOWS.
Part of the Greenwood Lake Road
Undermined by the Zig Tide.

the Hackensack River overlooked it's
banks through the Jersey meadows and
nearly all rains to or from Jersey city
were delayed In consequence. The mead
ows looked like a huge lake with nina
ture islands dotting it's surface here and
There. Many of the tracks were COM
'pletely under water.
When the water receded in the early
hours of the morning, II was found that
a portion of the roadbed on the Green
wood LAX Branch OF the Erie road had
been undermined just outside the B,r-
gen tunnel
A gang Of men was put to work i'm
mediately TO repair the break. Pending
this, passengers coming in to the city
were compelled to transfer to a shuttle
train.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
DINNER DIDN'T SUIT.
Consequently Dishes Were Broken
In IL noarding-lIouse.

In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day. Patrick Brady. a ma
Chinist in 1uttle Il liaiioy's iron foun-
dry, wns held ON n charge OF asSaulting
Mary Reilly. who keeps a boarding
house at - North Third street.
BRADY formerly lived there. Mrs.
Reilly says that on Sunday night Brady
found fault with the dinner aud. to EN-
phasiHe his objection, smashed the dishes
with "A chair, When the woman wept
at the ruin he had wrought, BRADY is
said to have beaten her.
never hit her in my lifc," was
Iirady'S answer when arraigned In
court, " but she smashed all the dishes
throwing them at me. ! diln't mind the
plates. hut when she got TO throwing
lightei lamps had to cave the house,
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Moore Hartshorne.

The marriage of Miss Louise TAYLOR
Hartshorne, daughter Of Mr.. James NJ.
~Hartshorne, and Mr.. John Godfrey
Moore was celebrated yesterday after
at the home of the brides parents,
No. 300 Madison avenue. Owing to the
ievere illness OF Mr.. H%artshorne the
wed ling, which was TO have been a very
large one. was kept down to almost
family limits. Rev. DIR. u. Parker Nor
was given away by her brother, Mr.. j.
Mott HartshOrne, jr. Mr.. Grant B..
Schley was best man. There were no
ushcrs. Miss Ruth Moore. Miss Ethel
Faith Moore and Miss Estelle Harts-
nlrne Were the bIldesmaids.