davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
BITS or LEGAL. NEWS.

James II. Cranston. the well-known hotel pro-
prietor. who in former years was connected with
the NeW-Nork Hotel, and afterward with cram
st)n's-Cn- the Hudson. and ~ simply manager
Of the West Point Hotel. salary OF 500 for four
month. and his board for the rest OF the year
has been adiudged guilty Of contempt by Judge
McAdam OF the Superior Court. because OF his
ncrl-,t 10 pay his wife. Phoebe \. Cranston. the
alinony that was directed 10 be paid under the
decree Of separation that granted to her sew
eral months ago by Judge DuSro.
After TWO trials and hosts OF motions of all
sorts the suit brought by Captain oswald C. Day
against his wife Caroline \. Day for an absolute
divorce was summary dismissed by Justice Bar
rett in Part |. OF the supreme Court, this morn
ms after the jury had found. for the third time.
that Mrs Day not guilty OF the many indis-
cretons charged.
Judge Lacombe. OF the United States Circuit
Court yesterday decided that Clerk OF the Court
John e. Shields still United States Commits
sloner, and that he could hold both Offices.
Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court. yester
day afternoon gave decision denying the mo-
ton for the continuance Of the Injunction restrain
selling the franchis for the ferry from Whitehall
to Bay Ridge, L. / r9e Temporary INJUNCTION
lyn Ferry and Steam Transportation Company. as
II taxpayer of the city. II being claimed that un
waste Of the clty's funds.
Judge Lawrence says that there is no alega-
ton OF fraud or misconduct the part OF the
Commissioners. and that in restricting the ferry
In the Now York terminus To the OF the par
ticuar slip next west To the Hamilton Ferry the
Commissioners properly exercised the discretion
vested In them.
There was begun yesterday before Chief Justice
DaVy, Of the court OF Common Pleas, the trial OF
a suit for $4,000 damages brought by Emilio San
chez IozZ against Michael Egan. The paintT
says that January 49, 1898. he was standing in
lire at elevated station At Invent Weigh III st
and Third-aVc to buy a ticket. when he as
saulted, without provoGratiSn or JUSTIFICATION;
knocked down and his thigh broken He says
Egan Of his way To attack him. From
th,. effects Of his INJURIES he was confined, he
AYERS hfty-four days to his bed He has to walk
ON crut. The answer is general denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-tcrrraf fern Before Van Bgunt r j.
- Bitten and Folett u Nos "a. 90 a. ~, ~ 81. ~
-. 49, % ~. iol. loS lOi 100, i,o il2 10 i2l
l2i l26
supreme Chambers Before Lawrence J-Cour,
opens ~ 30 a. Motion .aeadar called AZ II
supreme Court Special T.r'nmiart t. Before lnggaham
25j 2aD. 2oi 1918 1926 1927. 1892. i233 1897 1879
2s. 1870 l3p2. iili. I4i5 lt35 1856. iil2 i2l3
Use 1850 1859 1856 1865. 1856, 1861. 1876 1870 1872
ii7d 1853 iSs 1856 1909 1856. 40 1890 1897. i02c,s
1871 2uil tD2. rs. Clear
supreme CouftSpecia Terni-Part II-Bctors Patterson
Elevated Railroad cases. Case unfinished.
supreme Couri-Speclal Term-part Illlsefore Russell
J.-Cduses he from Part for trial. Clear.
Circuit Court-rart l-Beforc Barrett. Causes {,
he sent from Part Ill for trial. Clear.
Circuit Court-iart il-bcfore Andrews. Causes 4
be from Par, Ill tor trial. Case unfinished.
Circuit Couit-part IIil-Beforc TruaA, Mos 1891
i5i9 1902 2G "a, 1886 1921. ic2a 1850 1893 co. 1921
1903, iicS5 2Ogd Clear
Circuit Cour-pnrt lV-lieforc Beach. causes to b.
from Part Ill for tghl. Case unfinished
superior special Termicfore (;iiderseeve, j.
Nos i2i i2j. clear.
Superior Court-Equity Tcfm-l}efore Dugro, J.-f;le
Railroad Case unfinished.
Superior Court-TriA Tsrm-Part I-Befors Sedgwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
cr1-RprD BY 4 POLICEMAN.
THOMAS LUCAS. BATTERED AND bi'"o''
ms TALE OF WOE TO JUSTICE vOol'tiiS'

MS TALE OF WOE TO JUSTICE Nool'h'''
o.o - ,,o yors, eases Of alleged police oru'a.II
o,.r econ IN tho I,Tery1n Market CouT; was III
. ~. o...r.on ~ Justice Noorhis yes'ef1aS'
-, t}srrorj Dunn If the Mac)ouga-s' ga
,ior took Thomas Lucas in on a c"''sr VI -,
TO-, 90 ooicer IL had a,so another prisoner. 'A'"-
r,.,.tl NcIuch Lucas was ir a most fr's"''" "
,,,,o ~ face was cut and bleeding ana ''s'
vera three long gashes in the top OF ''' IVA L
had been sewei up. II" cou!1 n-''''
was he from loss OF blood , ,,or,bs
Policeman Dunn. who has beer on'' ~, ,...,.t,,o
~. forcs AMI who is a brother OF De'ec'N'
U , cav ,bo Co,tr,l Office. said that whte he wac
LIN, an excise arrest Lucas AMI Mciiuth ',''
., :, ,oke his prisoner from him. ana 'hat nv
- ,uo1 % nee his cub In se.f-defence' ms
s.,,spon. both the young men sirenuousY re"'
-, h,,,,,. name 10 ;estify - their gchcf - w.
"ba-ac;cr Bur Justice Nooras hv.i '''" ~
SO for trial in General Sessions. ,,d told de-
Iucas was seen later N n, ptls''.' non ne ago
,r"Sir dIffsren. tale lie said tina, tWo MONS ,Se
he vas robbed Of S. He reported w W. on sunday
p,iicr ~ io naa1 Drrn ana asked him u ne knrM
hnnSinr ahou; biz case l. happened thai WE" con-
with him larry Cur i, "a orrres;ei
naugh'1n, WON a9 sp5ks 10 Dunn" said Lucas ne
iumped at me and struck me ia 'nr i n The head
drew, ms '' Hir, - s,op that IA with him II ne
J. ra,t,' me TO- but he only hit me hardeI ""'
lying in the gutter thrn ana W." sa,nn story He sail
Nv, he had seen Policeman Dunn. whom NJ NJ
beating one WE was y h ~ "a any a,ss.ancc
re ~ nolccman who then placed him also ""1''
arrest. a., ,h. dav by his employer
,,iI irwin Of 10 81 Cortianit-st Devhn toli
Justice Voorhs that he kne" LucIs s,id IN the
and hard worker. lie was not s n IA, he was
hapll Oh ,,ake charges against Dunn lie had
he said had trouble enough already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

C. Mos 4os. s3s. 1877 7ee. 100 $50. ST. 7cs. Clear
JNes $685. 49, SIS. i4i3 So5 iiIs 1881 i44S 754
f1sj 1896 s62. Clear. $50
Superior Court-.Tria Term-Part III-Defore McAdam.
Nos 1911, 1880 1855. $50. Clear: .
Court-Trai Term-Before Fltzgera.d, s.
No ge8 will Of Matthew Noroney, at lO@p a. m
Court-ChambersIBefOre Arnold, S-Motioe
calendar called at 1890 wills for PROBATE Eliza A.
Davis George d. Carroll. Friedrich Bman sarah Plat.
Alexander Dunlap at 1919 m; Nellie Taylor Malcolm
common Ple,s-Equl'y Term-Beforso Pryor. Mos.
70 los l29 15s. 80. 3D. 80 ia. l3o, 100 case un-
finished n, c,oxoro.
common Pieas-Triai Term--Part I-Before DAILY. C. J.
Nos oO4J rs iiOl 1880 ITO ll22 OIL S lp,l 1910.
So, s35 9sO 7ii 9s3 is22 1898 6st, lOsG. 1883 o92
1888 1905 1887 iO9s. 1899 100. lio2 llo5 2.s Case
Common P,eas-Triai Term-Par Il-Befcrc Books,aver.
J-Causes TO from Part for trial tlear.
Common PlcasTrial Term-Part il-Ad)ouined Tor the
term. 49,, ,.o.,.u = uou~.
city Cour-TrlaI Term-Iart l-I'eiore Mccarthy, j.
M, 69 5l3 SIS ITi3 t. 2 g. L. j. q, !. ., 10, II, r.
IL l.. Is 10 II Is. 10. 20. 81. Clear
civ Court--Trai Term-fart il-Iefore Fltzsmons =
Nos PTS 40 AZ a. 81 81 49, 81 70 90 o. o. 30 %
g. 81 o. 81 %, G6. g. -. 63. 90 a, a. 49, a. 16
Clear ~, ,.,... r,.to, ~
Nos Gl2 ~ ~ a. 25 26 % ~. ~. 80 81. 81, 3d. o.
a 80 81 IS 80 90 II. AZ. 43. "A. 80 Clear
city Court-Triai Term-Part IV-Before van Wyek j.:
Short Nos. oG2 1899 1919, 1850 le5i s'1 100
i4oG 2i32. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MRS. JOHNSON WINS HER SUIT

Judge Ingraham Of the Supreme Court signed a
decree yesterday granting to Mrs. Florence A. john
son an absolute divorce from her husband. WilInot
Johnson. jr.. on account Of his relations with a
woman In London and Paris about year ago. NJ.
Johnson is a OF means and member Of the
Union and other cubs. Mrs. johnson has the GUS
,oIy Of their two children. Francis Lewis Johnson
and Natalie \. Johnson. and the decree Of the
court directs that MIR. Johnson shall pay her al
nony the rate OF iL2D u year for the support Of
herself and children.
\ commission w8s issued 10 London and Paris for
the taking " testimony 70 the habit. 'Of Mr..
johnson while in those cities II was upon the basis
Of this testimony that the divorce granted. The
decree OF the court allows Mr. Johnson an oppor-
family TO visit his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
CAPTAIN poxoHrEs VEHEMENT DENIAL

Police Captain Donohu@ 81 the IS. .,,,,.
6, station. went TO Police Headquarters go.
and denied the statements made oy J"T'' r'"t3'
-, ,,,er containing accusations against th'
Cap,ain was read by the Rev. DR.. John \. ..
wilson from the pulpit in the Eighteenth Su''.
Methodist Church Sunday morning. '''' ''Ie1
nod. .rlavlt TIA, the captain had HIM 1tIes'et.
niine hr -erisei 10 pas for he privilege %.
r.nting nats ID dis-epuahe women. - -.
captain Donohue said mat the "a" Il
go, ere absolutely untrue. Relative - nIi -
i.gnd fr,er Hes Young girl mo was Ito1'D.'' ~
eestr ',.,n,,ir IJonohuS SAID. This woman Wa
pail.in. Hastings. 4 negr"ss. WHO Wa srs.,t h.r
che vrou'I comm, any nasty crime affrs's ~
~ co,rse lut she not tho fr"ndlrss anu Ao4o
voung rirl Mr. FlaGg sail she wa ne S''.r,, ,,
~ Vr Flacg hat | said ht woui nave i" p''
me 500 A month declare TO be- absolutely IA -, i,
w I-agg said Yesterday when a reporter Ca.'..
~, birn. "Cautaln DOnphue via nnl hffot" n tr''
any backmaii out % me- that he's fot moo o. 4"
g.; nokor When | get bef0r' the L"N"" 'Ynii''t. -
don't exp-c. 70 be able 70 bring any ot ne ul,
fo-tunate women WHO have tod m inat they ny"
,afJ C1u,,!n ponohur flr protection 10 t,-l.ty
agans, him. They are al n,aflj 7,lrrl :" l"t' =,
HG' M word is Ne good as ny. ana avn Wins -
swear - all that have SAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
AN OIL-TANK STEAMER SUM
THE ALLEGHENY SENT TO THE BOTTOM
OF DELAWARE BAY.
CRASHED INTO BY THE CAUCAsE IL CLEAR
WEATHER WITH ALL LIGHTS BlHNl""-
OFFICERS AND CREW TAKE TO THE RIG

CRASHED INTO RY THE CArCAsE IN 'Lh"'
WEATHER WITH ALL LIGHTS BURNING
OFFICERS AND CREW TAKE TO THE RIG
cling AND ARE RESCUED By a TUG.
pbiIadcInhia oct. 1.-The British tank steamer
Allegheny Captain Tucker, which LETT inns Po' :
a, 10 o'clock last night for Bergen, loaded with
~ os r,n into and sunk at 4:i3 o'clock this
morning by the Belgian tank steamer 'aucase'
ca,,,i, Alix inward bound. The accident nap
nened two and a half miles below snip Johh l''s"'
in the Delaware Bay. about siXty-hVe H'!'eS o'''"
ladeIphia The Aesheny's crew OF thIrty me"
took to the rigging. and ell were rescued py the
tugboat Pioneer ard brought to this Guy '' '''''
,, Ao
was in charge Of the Allegheny. first sighted lhe
Caucsse which was under the charge Vi ! o'
Sovres when she was about five miles uS'ah'
Both vessels had all lights displayed. A''oI'iHs
to Pilot Church. the Caucase then "i'e'eu "''
course compelling the Allegheny to do the SAM
When the vessels were close together the eau
case is said to have again changed her course 10
tho rosition she formerly occupied, and the Ale
ghcnv not having time TO chanSe her posl'ioh'
was struck on her port quarter at inc enRl''oo
about sixty feet from the Stern ana close 10 '''
cabin hulkhcad The Allegheny sunk in about ten
minutes. and now lies in eight fathoms OF water
The officers and crew lost all their property the
m iOrity OF them escaping III tH''i "'S"' ''
The Alleghony's masthead light set IRE TO OIL
which escaped from the hold, and the surface OF
TN. bay was on IRE FOR distanc" OF over one nun
dred wards. but no damage was done by the BURN
The Caucase. which was bound from Calais i2 ,
Philadelphia mas large hole IN her DOW nrh i ~
an 81 her stern being carried away one pro pre-, r
70 this civ however. and IL now moorel az lo,lI
Urceze The Allegheny was valued al 3-1V"' dI, anu
is partially insured. She was built IN lN", a.' i
is 40 feet I'm length. q beam and - feet deph Oh
hold Her crosa tonnage IL 2.9li. ana net toHhasr
oil Her cargo was valued at 5000, ana was
sbippcd by the Standard oil Company. Inc tdur
ease is 80 feet long. and has gross tonnage oi
1.Gij -, .,,, oe,orroor
Captain Tucker could not tell ms alterho3pH
whether or not his ship would b. totai iVsS' on
ill., i'm a dangerous position to NAVIGATION, ana
Efforts ylll BE- made to raise her Ihe AileHnrh1y
f. owned by Alfred stuart " Coz or Lohaoh ne
owner OF the Caucase is l.. Lambert oil Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
LEGAL DOCUMENTS MISSING.

The disappearance Of some court papers became
known yesterday in an application made to Judge
Conan holding chambers Of the city Court 10 have
cancelled = Judgment for $500 entered against
Charles Williamson. president of LArt!st PUB
fishing Company. 1t charged that after an
understanding between James A. Rogers. the holder
Of the Judgment. and Mr.. Williamson that it should
not BE- entered. the judgment was filed ana thus an
execution secured and levied upon the property or
the publishing company. II was asked To have the
Judgment. execution and levy vacated After the
Judge hal directed the lawyers 20 submit their pa
pers il found that some OF them were missing
Neither lawyer could account for their absence All
examination in the clerks Office showed they were
not there. 40 harm ensue from their absence.
a their character and Import can be made known
b. secondary evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
NO ryGLIsn EOLLEES 0y rOSr RoADS.

Yves; Point y. y. Oc.. GpcclJ. -Qulrtormaster
Miller advertised for bids for a heavy road-ro.cr
about two months ago. The lowest Bidders TWO
firms. % which represented English manu-
featuring company. When the TarG BIZ WIS passed
the English concern offered rs roller 800 cheaper
than the American firm. ami Captain Miller ac-
cepicd jhc foreign machine. The r)ier was nhippc.
SeVerd, days and l. the Yves. Shorc
d pot II vii remain there unti some other dis
position IS made Of il than rolling roads Wssi
Point. An order mas been received from the War
Department forbGdirg the OF foreign rollers on
the post roads This action taken when the at
tention Of the Secretary OF War was drawn [, the
case by the Executive Board Of the knights OF
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ArrAIRs or ma rMrRnER. wHYLAND co

Andrew kirkpatrick AMI Thomas Reid who were
appointed receivers OF the Thurber Whyland Com
lany nearly year AGO. have procured from Justice
Lawrence. %. tie supreme Court, an order 10 snow
cause why they should not be discharged "a re-
cc.vcrs after making distribution t. tn creditors
~ the company Under an order Of the Court made
I'm Jane iast the receivers transferred all the prop
-rtt IF the company in their possession 10 Jonn l.
waterbury. representing the commit" OF Reoi-
guuiZlf.ln Il ~. company. for W0eN. parity IN
cash. The Indebtedness ~ the Thurbcr. Nhyland
mpany agsrt gates about ftOt0 50 that tire money
la IN. HANDS " the receiver, will b. insufficient
20 pay al the claims OF the creditors In fu Cred-
tors have assigned about 100000 - their Gains 10
the REORGANIZATION Committee OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
YEwzrALAyD AyxIorS foK TRADE WIN rs

San Franc SEQ. oct 1.-Joeeph Howard Wi,hc''-f.
repres ing tie Ncg-Xetiaud Government, is on hJ
WAY 20 Washington % urge upon the Presidcn' and
The Secretary 81 State the desrabiity Of stmu'a,-
irg trad, between the United states and the Aus
tralan colonies. The foreign trade or The colonies
lts wear amounted 20 s5ui OIOO1l To secure share
Of his France and g rmany supporting Ines 81
steamers. M Wi,heford = confident that n Amefi-
can c4rltai WouI puf linz Of I'VE steamers 10
The colonies the venture would prove lucrative. lie
says thlt his cOuntrymtn wound import from the
Tniicl States in preference 10 European nations,
transporia. facilities being equa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
CARLOS EZETA DESIRES REST FROM STRIFE.

San Francisco. oct. l.-Msron Mar?ouqun. father
In-law of CaI,os Ezcta. the fugitive eNPrcsiient Of
San Salvador has arrived from Central America. In
an Interview he sad:
Carlos Ez"ta viii never 70 back - Salvador under
any circumstances haN" T. from his own lips.
He wants spend tn remainder 81 his days abroad.
He Is weary Of revolutions and political strife. 30
not believe that Antonio kzcla VIII ever accomplish
much in attempt 10 restore his authority IN san
Salvador. President IIaZ is too wise ana snrrwf 10
prrmi, 4 revolutionary scheme be- Matched ". hin
the borders OF Mexico. ~ 20 the proposed union ~
the Central American Republics. such result VIII
never he accomplished by any NOV men; Inspired by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
HAWAIrS OPINION or PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
From The Hawaiian Gazett

II The Commissioners had met President Cleveland
he would undoubtedly have said 1, them: II am
glad to meet you, but. you see. While Mr.. Bount
AMI | hold one opinion REGARDING YOUR afrl,rs the
representatives, Of s!Xty-five millions OF peop,e hod
just the contrary opinion. Besides my good friends,
OF the political bag. in telling member of Con
gress that Mr. Doe u abe. uprgh' and honest.
This doesn't sound well for our side At the bar Of
public opinion. But 1t shows that you are not
going TO have a hard time o: H. and you had ter
fix things up out there. just "a we fix things up
here. Tel your friends In Hawaii that al the trouble
they have had Is Simply the music OF an angelic
chorus compared with the parrot-and- monkey affair
have had since | have been IN office Every second
OF my llfe J am held up 10 the scorn Of mankind BY
many people and II some one would Jus, depose me
ana let me have rect 1t would be q Blessed relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TO SELL EAST TENNESSEE ASSETS.

Juds, Lacombe In the United States Crcui, Court
yesterday ordered that certain Assets Of the East
Tennessee Land Company. seized a year ago by the
Sheriff If this county shall be- sod 70 satisfy the
claim of Herman Niemeyer for $1,000
Tho company receiver has contested the calm
on the ground that me debt Of NIemeyer should De
cSsset with Gains Of other crsitor'. Tnis was
not allowed because the action was begun before
a receiver was appointed for the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

entry OF Mr.. Cookers Of six blooded mares TO be
sold tomorrow.
Inquiry at the real estate office Of Croker q
Never No III Broadway. failed 10 elicit any In
formation of Mr.. Cookers whereabouts. IL was
said there that he wa; probably IN Richheli
Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
MR.. CRoKERs POSSIBLE TRIP
MUCH TALK OVER THE REPORT THAT HE MAY
TAKE ANOTHER SPEEDY DEPARTURE


The rumor published exclusively in The Tribune
Yesterday that Richard Croker was preparing TO
start for Europe buy stallion just as the Lexow
Investigating Committee WAS resumine Its work
OF unearthing municipal corruption created a de-
eided sensation ir political and business circles.
The sire which Mr.. Croker s so anxious to possess
himself of for the benefit of his Belle Mead Stock
Farm In Tennessee, It was said yesterday. Ia In
England. and 1t is also declared that he will spend
any sum within reason 10 become the owner or H.
Color was lent 10 the repor, by Mr. Croker's with
drawal on Saturday OF an entry Of nineteen olooded
morrow morning There still remains. however, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

KEFEEEFS AIFUIN EVs
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. j.
scheibie Y cchcibe-fufus @. Heardsle&
Mater OF Stecklcr-Thomas =. Wickes.
Matter Of Bell--Frankiin Bien
Matter OF Woodhull--G. :. Hubbard.
Common Pleas
Gegerich. j.
Stickney Panss-D. Frank LLOYD
NcC;rath vs. Edelbrock-chaIles L. Halbcrs'adS
BY DAILY G. J. -.
Aschepbrenner Adlerman-Harry = Indetnin
Superior Court.
By McAdam. J.
Clark vs. Clark-DanIel OCOnneL
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Lawrence. J.
I-i,a Sape Ksly-Horhert F. Carpenter
Theodore Bitterman selma Cohsn-Janes j. NealiA
Matter Of American Welding and corrugatins Co.-Wsss
rem T. Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
HAsIiINs-SCHENK.
An Uupretentions but Beautiful Hom'
Wedding Last Night.

An Uupretentions but beautiful Homo
Wedding Last Night
At O'clock last evening. at tho home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
schcnk, at No. 1880 Market street, a
worry interesting wedding ceremony was
solemuized, and the occasion will long
DO pleasantly remembered by the nu-
merous guests present. The contracting
parties were tho we'll known and rielng
young physician and surgeon, Dr..
Thomas n. Haskins, Of South Eotf
street, and Miss Louisa schenS, a
beautiful and accomplished young
lady. Thespacious room Of Mr.. Schenk's
house presented a brilliant scene as the
guests arrived. Among them were a
large number Of the follow practitioners
OF DR.. Haskins, who arrived In body
Ia several hacks. The ceremony, while
notable one. was without ostentation.
Tho venerable pastor Of ST. James q
church, Rev. William Werder, oiiicia.ed,
assisted by Rev. G. A. Boecelle, Of the
Benwood German Lutheran church.
The ceremony was brief, but SOLEMN
and impressive, and after congratula-
tions had boon showered upon the
happy couple for half hour or 60. a
splendid wedding supper was served by
Durst. with a corps OF expert waters.
Nothing liner in Its way has marked q
similar event in Wheeling in years. =,
The supper over the bridal party and
guests were driven to the grooln's pala-
tial home on South Eoff street. where a
reception was given. Seldom docs O
couple start In married iiie under so su-
spicious skies, and never with heartier
good wishes from 60 large circle OF
friends, as do DR.. and Mrs. Haskins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

Mr.. George h. IIcnnie. of Chicago.
a son OF Dr.. Henuig. Of Wheeling, and
Miss Elizabeth X. Pierce, OF Jefferson
county. Ohio, were unltedin marriage in
the Hudson uouso parIorsa at Wellsburg,
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Mckee
officiating. The contracting parties arc
cousins, their mothers being sisters.
Because OF this they opposed tho match
and five years ago tho parties separa-
tod, tho understanding that If at the
end Of that limo they were 30 minded,
there would DO no further opposition on
the parents' side. The fvo years are
now up and tho wedding occurred as
aintntl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

Last evening at 8 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Margaret Lang corner
Seventeenth aud Wood streets, East
Wheeling, the ceremony that made
Miss Anna Lang and Mr.. Herman
Behlen. Of New York, man and vile,
was performed by Rev. William Ulfert,
Of St. Johns German Independent Pro
testant church. This event has been
looked forward to with pleasant antIci.
pations for several weeks by the many
friends Of the bride, and the ceremony
was witnessed by quite number Of re-
latives and friends.
The bride was eostumed in o beauti-
ful wedding dress, and looked radiantlJ
beautiful. Tho attendants were Mr..
Edward Stlfel, Miss Eugenia Schmidt
and Misses Fannie and Emma Behlen,
Of New York, sisters Of the groom. Az
ter the beautiful marriage ceremony in
German had been performed, the guests
cot down to an elegant wedding supper.
which, to the musical accompaniment
by the Opera House orchestra, was
greatly enjoyed.
Among the friends and relatives OF
the groom who were present from New
York were Mr.. Il. L. Stocked, an
uncle, Mr.. Herman Loos, Mrs. L. Beh-
len, mother OF the groom. and her
daughters, Misses Fannie and Emma
Behlen.
Tho bride, EIiss Anna Lang that was,
Is ono Of Wheeliug's most charming
and accomplished young ladies, whose
ability as q harpist has won for
her many laurels in tho musical world:
Her host OF friends aud admirers will
learn with regret that she will reside in
New York city, where hor husband,
Mr.. Behlen, 10 q successful architect.
The newly married couple leave this
morning for Washington and other
eastern cities, and in few weeks will
DO at home in New York.