davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
MRS. ISH4M on THE STAND.
TRIAL OF THE SUIT FOR DIVORCE AGAINST HER
IN BRoOKLYN-A DENIAL OF FER
ALLEGED GUILT.

The trial OF the divorce suit Of Hayward H.
Isham against his wife continued before Judge
Cullen and a jury in Brooklyn yesterday The CO.
respondent in the case is Dr. Frank T. Abbott'
dentist.
IN the afternoon Mrs Isham was put upon the
stand by her counsel Charles J. Patterson MIS-
Isbsm was well dressed and maintained her self
nossessIon throughout. She IL apparently about
forty years old. Two n!ghtgowns were placed IN
evidence. the property OF the witness she s"ore
they had never been Miss Nellie hyde.
witness for the husband. swore in the morning that
she had seen Mrs. Isham on several OCCASIONS
coming out Of Dr. Ahbott's room In the l9nan
cottage at Shelter Island. after midnight. lightly
clad In a simple nghtroSe
Mrs Isham declared that the correspondent had
never kissed her had never laid his arm upon nor
in any improper way, and In the most eNpH'it
way she denied any breach Of her marriage VOWS
She gave the following conversation as occurring
between Mr.. Ish9m ana herself last summer.
Looking him in the face ! said; 10 you mean
to M. the mother OF your Children oi I'M
morality i" -, ...,. o,a no, mean
Her first meeting with the dentist, she said. was
when he treated her ISL ot Miss pecker
the nurse. had told the doctor. che declared ,nat
very nervous woman" on Tuesday mis- nurse
had sworn explicitly TO her m.stresss quit MIS-
hm.hand avav nom her Miss Decker the witness
said had repeatedly told her mistress mat sne
hated her. 49, H..
Renewed trouble with her teeth accounts for
return to town and another call on the doctor
Soon aftervard the doctors visits to the island
had begun and about the same time Mrs lshain
tent had taken drives together. alone. In the
Isham phaeton; with others In the surrey. re
had called in the evening, also. but had never
stayed after ten o'clock Frequently others were
present ~ =, 49,, -,
The allegation that Mr.. Isham had offered his
room in the shelter Island cottage for the doctors
use was denied. . ~,
General Tracy will begin the cross-eNaniihailon
Of the witness this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
UyITARTANS DISCUSS The NODRRN NOVEL.

The Unitarian Club held its arnral dinner last
evening at the ST. Denis Hotel. when THE Modern
Novel" was discussed. Papers were read by the
Rev James G.. Townsend Robert Bridges and
Miss Marguerite Merrington. the author Gilman
II Tucker president of the club. presided. Among
those present were the Rev. j. T. Blxby. John a.
Taylor Edwin r. Rice, DR.. J. IL. Parker. Dr. b.
Wimot. j. r. Bishop. J. Swain. the Rev. l.. w
Caldwell Addison Brown. A w. Adams, g. H.
Robinson and II. J.. Fairs, accompanied by their
wives
Miss Merrington said that she did not think that
tne modern novel was serious. After classifying
them she spoke on the morality of the modern
novel. She thought that the frost of common
sense would snap 1t before 1t could lay its death
Ike grip on the public The newspapers and DR..
Parkhurst" said she. ARE cutting the ground from
beneath the modern novelist's feet"
Robert Bridges thought that the world took its
novels should be taken seriously. they were not
written by practical men He knew that from ex-
perience. He did not see that mere Feat OF me
imagination should De given so much praise BY the
the creation of grand building or railway. was
much greater. Mr. Bridges made earnest plea
for strong, write. healthy fiction, of the highest
ideals broader instead Of pessmistic.
Mr.. Townsend criticised the modern novel as
weak and not OF a proper standard. He said, how
ever In relation TO its moral tone. that one does
not go TO the modern novel for his morals. He
prophesed great future for fiction OF a whole
Mr. Chadwick who followed thought that Thack-
cray Dickens. George Eliot and such authors should
be included IN the modern novel. as they were
works only posterity would see should he called
the Modern Novel"
A general discussion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
PGfyG VONdy WITH MURDER

Kate Gill. OF No 205 West Twenty sixth-st.. was
arrested last evening statements made TO tho
police by Coroner Haeber, who said that upon ex.
aiming the body OF Ellen Morrissy. the mother
OF the prisoner who died on Tuesday night. he
found 1t covered with severe Commissions. Tho
wo-ian's death was reported TO the police Tuesday
night. The two women lived unhappily together.
end II Is said that the prisoner frequently beat her
mother. The older woman went to the Jefferson
S Market Court on Tuesday and procured a warrant
from Tonce Justice Simms for her daughters ar
rest resi-, This the daughter finally persuaded her TO
aestroy. mat same evening the woman died
~ the staton-house the prisoner denied that she
mao caused her mothers death, ard said that her
mSsner LOOK powder which she now thinks
ene son o. , GIL who at time
she does not live with him. The police also ar
rested as witnesses John Reynolds and Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
TOWNSHIP INVESTIGATOR DEFTED.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Jan. .; (SpeciaD.-When the
committee appointed b. the Monmouth County
Board of Chosen Freeholders came here this MORN
ing 10 resume its investigation into the official
accounts OF the Assessor and Collector of Taxes
for Neptune Township >. A. Patterson. in BEHALF
of the township objected to the inquiry on tho
ground that the committee had no warrant of law
for the proceedings. Township Collector John Hub
ba rd acting upon the advice OF the Attorney.
locked IN his books and refused 10 permit the COM
mit,ee to examine them Mr.. Patterson said that
II the Board OF Freeho.ders would order genera!
inyes,igatlon of ali the townships In the matter or
assessing collecting and returning taxes the DOCKS
OF Neptune Township would be open To the in'es-
tIeators but only in that event. Thus baked the
committeeman were unable 10 proceet peI,tGsa
headed by Mayor Ten Brock. OF Asoury PArN
has been signed BY a large number OF taxpayers
In Neptune Township praying that an Investigation
Of All the townships in the county BE- ordered N
Neptune Township /: Is charged that about NoVo
OF taxes has been retained ard the et!zers or ms
townshIp aver that tho officials OF ocean, Nall ara
other townships have been similarly irregular IL
Is now probable that general Investigation VIII lo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE SOCIETY FOR rSYCHIcAL RESEARCH
WHAT DIR. HODGsoN WILL GIVE THE NETWORK
SECTION AT IT'S NEXT MEETING.

WHAT DR. HODGsON WILL GIVE THE NETWORK
SECTION AT IT'S NEXT MEETING.
Every few months Cr. Richard Todgson Of Bos-
ton the chief representative In America OF the
Society for Psychical Research. comes to New
York holds n meeting OF the members living IN
this ne!ghborhood. and presents TIE SUBSTANCE VI
some OF the leading papers recently read before
tho parent organization in London. Such ''s's
was made last October; and another Is announced
for next week. mr.. Hcdgson will attend rneeunS
% TIE Ney-York section Of the american Branch
s T. r. In Hamilton Hall Columbia College, on
,yeo-esdsy evening January 80 ana read a cortr:.
butlon by Mss < ION the Apparent Sources OF
81 ce-noriral Messages" ard eX-r7ctS from +. w.
r. Myers's third psrsr on The Experiences o. w:
stanton Moses The person here referred 10, u
may be explained, rcted trguSn auto
rngt,c writer" who received impulses from sons
ageucy roo well understood 10 record long series
OF rneya.gce which apparently id not originate
with himself. After replying 20 questions from the
audience reSardins the 2rincIrsl topics o: ne
evening pr Eocsson viii mention some curious
cages that Gave been brought TO h.s attention. %.
formation resacdng either the society or The meet:
ing OF the New York Section can readily OBTAIN u
rom D. " l.. Ecbrook. OF No. IS East Twenty.
first st. or Professor J. II. Hysop. of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE BOARD or EDUCATION BILL.

IT WILL. BE FAvoRABIY REPORTED IN THE AS
SENBIY TO-DAY
Albany. Jan. 23.-Before the Assembly Committee
on Public Education there was a hearing 'h's
afternoon upon Mr.. Pavoy's bill reorganiz'hc me
Department Of Education in New-York
Professor Nicholas Murray Butler. or '"'iND'''
COLLEGE president OF the National Educational rs
soc!ation. spoke in favor OF the bill. Tho eonca-
tional systems Of the largest cities which were
most successful those havine trus,t%' no no
Hill prouosed TO divorce the business from the edn-
catonai branches ard had been drafted by the
Committee Of Seventy of Ncw-lork. go, -,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT EEL spoke against the Dill re
said it was filled with incongruities. ana III hs
nresent shane ought not to be passed
The bin will be favorably reported 10 the AS
semby tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
To LICENSE MOTORMEN.
AssEMBLyMAN FRIDAYS PLAN TO hsIAbhiSf
ELECTRICAL EXAMINING BOARDS
IN LARGE CITIES

ELECTRICAL EXAMINING BOARDS
IN LARGE CITIES.
Albany Jan 23-Assemblyman Friday. OF Brook-
iyn is much interested in seeing that the Brooklyn
strike is settled. Already he has resolution De-
fore the House providing for an investigation Oh
the differences between the railroad companies ana
their men. Tomorrow he will Introduce Dill
which proydes for the licensing of the moiormen,
and for board of electrical commissioners IN
each OF the cities OF the first class In the state
which includes the cities OF New-fork, Brooklyn
and Buffalo. After the Introduction OF the Dill
Mr.. Friday will introduce resolution providing
for the appointment by the Governor OF three
Commissioners. to serve at salary OF N,a~ who
shall see 10 1t that the provisions OF the measure
are carried out by the cities. The bill provides for
the appointment by the Mayor o. three electrical
examiners. who are to term OF two years.
without compensation They are empowered to
employ an expert electrician for not than
thirty days In the year His duty will be to con-
duct examinations OF applicants at least once a
month. and upon his favorable report the board
will issue a license. which will be good in an ad-
Joining cot nty. except when this also contains a
city Of the frst class. In that case. a new license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE WEITBER REPORE
FAIR AND SLIGHTLY COLDER To-pA

FAIR AND SLIGHTLY COLDER TODAY
Washington Jan. % The pressure has risen IN New
England and on the M!Ce Atlantic Coast and WESTWARD
y, IN. lake regions OHIO the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys has fallen IN me Souh anu over VIC
Rocky Mountain districts There hos been general IAN
~ ,.r,,.r.ure in all districts Of the Rocky Noun
,ans with the exception OF the South Atan'c ana uut
States No precipitation 81 considerable amount nAs
occurred in any part OF the country east OF me ROCKY
Mountains, An area high pressure is central IN Noftn
n.,o,s The pressure sll remains low In New England
and the lake regions although the storm centre mas passeo
out az the resioa observation n'H depression -
annarcntly forming la the West Gr,f stat
Rain is indicated in the lover MtSss?H valley TOT
Thursday and generally weather for other districts
,,se I'm temperature is probable South Atlantic
and nearly stationary conditions In the Middle Atlantic
states The temperature VIII continue 90 fall IN New
England Lower temperature rs Indicated In the Seutn-
Tho changes In temper allure VIII be slight ~ -
Ohio Valley ard lake rec)ns. Warmer weather IS III
cat on the Rocky Mountain slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

Duluth. MINI. Jan. 23-Another contract for
lcvathan steel steamer has been awarded 10 the
Chicago ship Building Company, OF south Chi
cago, by Duluth and Chicago capitalists Interested
IN iron mines This second steamer Is 10 be an
exact duplicate OF the contracted for 4 week
ago Her carrying capacity Will be 200 gross tons
on li5 feet. and 800 gross tons on is feet. The
contract calls for her completion on .une Is. but
she can hardly be got In readiness for business
before July l. The new steamer is intended solely
for the Lake Superior iron and coal trade.
There IS n possibility that she may be put I'm ser
vii le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
'-.--ITOy MEy TO STArr UP CLASS WORKS.

Martins Ferry Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Manager Alex
nnder Humphrey. OF the Buckeye Glass Company.
slIpped by the pickets thrown out by the strikers
this morning. and landed thirty non-union men IN
the works without trouble. The men had been
gathered In P,tsburg and were brought TO Wheel
Ing last right on the ia 'imore ana ONO i"Sy
werc lodged In 4 hotel and just before daylglt
marched over the bridge and entered the WORKS
without ercountering single striker; Dtpo'S
route taken had been left open. News OF the ar
rival of the union!sts spread QUICKLY over toWi
and crea ed great excitement. GassmaklnS VII.
be- started tomorrow. The VIII b. FED ana
lodged In the works and there are fears mat an
attack will be made on the plant. Other worAmen
fnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
4 BANK PRESIDENT DISAPPEARS

Chicago Jan "a dispatch from Winona. Mimi.
says: -. +. kingsland. president OF the Bank OF
81. Charles closed recently under order OF State
Bank Examiner Kenyon. has left here with his
wife for parts unknown. The bank had lr2 de-
positors. and held I'm trust funds TO the amount
Of 5000 The other business transacted VAS In
proportion. IL is alleged kingsland overdrex his
account to the extent OF S25To. and that before
his departure he offered 10 per cent :or money. \
widow hearing OF this loaned him 5000 she had
received AZ lie Insurance. Sow money and Inter
both gone. How much more was sccuIc cd
is problematical"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
TO INVESTIGATE 4 RELIEF COMMISSION.

Chicago jan ga dispatch from Omaha says
"Nebraskas Relief Commission Is to be nvesti
gated. The Legislature yesterday appointed n
committee OF which Mr.. Brady of Buffalo. Is
chairman 10 investigate the work Of relieving
the States destitute. II Is alleged TINT numerous
cars OF food and clothing contributed by other
States are standing the railroad tracks In
various parts OF the state awaiting payment OF
freight charges. II Is said the commission Is too
poorly organized TO look after the srcat work. and
that in addition the railroads holding back
the cars OF food and fuel until the appropriation
OF the Legislature becomes available with which
to pay the freight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
NOTARIEs MUST PAY FARE.

A TEST CASE BROUGHT BY THE ATToRNEN-"EN-
EEAI. DECIDED AGAINST THEM
Albany. Jan 2S-Justlce Herrick has decided that
according to the new Constitution no'afleS p"p'lo
cannot ride on a railroad pass The decision IS
oi,ep IN tho argument in the test brought by
the Attorney-General against William F. Rathbone
one Of the counsel Of the Delaware and hudson
Railroad at his request. The acton was begun
bv The Attorney General forfeit the office or me
defendant : notary public. he having used a pass
on the Delaware and Hudson road between Albany
and Cohoes since January l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
BISHOP BRADLEY ENTERTAINED AT DISNER

a 'class dinner was given TO Bishop Bradley
OF the diocese OF Manchester. NewHampshire at
the Hotel Waldorf last night. The dinner in
honor OF the tenth anniversary OF the ordination
Of a class at 81. Joseph's Seminary at Troy. when
Bishop Bradley officiated. He the first Bishop
from Troy. The guests included Archbishop Cor
rlgan and Bishop Gabriel, who was president Of
the Troy Seminary when Bishop Bradley was made
n prcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
SNOWFALL ~ YEW-TORK STATE

Watertown. y. Y. Ja,. 23.-Saow has fallen here
10 the depth OF about twelve inches since last even
ing nsur!ng n continuance OF excellent sleighing
for several weeks. making u possible 20 continue
numbering operations in the woods under most
advantageous conditions. The weather Il mild.
and the snow continues failing. All trains are
about on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
4 MEMORIAL LIERARY tND LEcTrRE MALI.

Greenwich Conn. Jan. . tSpeclaD.- Mrs Ander-
son daughter Of the late Mrs. jeremiah Milbank.
of Greenwich has decided 10 erect. as memorial
to her mother. handsome library and reading
room In Greenwich II WIN be built OF stone. and
will have besides the library alcoves and reading
room. "A hall for lectures and entertainments. The
plans have been drawn and work VIII begin next
spring The COS; will be about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
THE ALIEN STREET LABOR BILL KILLED

Albany. Jan. 23-The Assembly Committee on
Cities to-day reported adversely two bills. one OF
Mr. Conkling's removing the New-York City Cor
poration Counsel from the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportonment and Mr.. Widss hill allowing others
than citizens of the United States 10 be employer
in The street Cleaning Department of New orK
Nv Conklln. and Mr. Wiis moved tina. the re-
ports be disagreed with but the House sustained
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

vaids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo. n. Y. A book Of IA large pages.
devoted to the consideration of the mala-
dies above limited at, may be had, mailea
sern,rir srahw Prem observation, IN plain
ensvlobr, by sending 10 cents i'll one-cent
stamps (for postage on Book, to the
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
at the above mentioned Hotel. For more
than a quarter of century, physicians con-
nectcd with this widely celebrated Institu-
ton have made the treatment of the deli
cate diseases above referred TO, their sole
study and practice. Thousands have con-
suited them. This vast experience has
naturally resulted in improved methods
aud means of cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair. colder wins.
For Eastern New-iorN fair, slightly colder "es'
winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jerscy and pe'a""i"
fair: winds.
For the pls,rc, OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia
fair: Hight westerly winds. - v.o.,.rr
For Weat Virginia Western Pennsylvania ah' "''N'-
New-Yotk. fair: wais
For Ohio ard Ird.ana fair: light west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
4 NOTED Outlaw KILLED

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. e2.-Near Tua to-day
"Cherokee Bill" the notorious outlaw was killed
by his brother-n-aw. who blew his head off with
a shotgun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

legislators and others continually pressing Mr.
Perry 10 give men places which they could not or
would not fl! with advantage 10 the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
GnAnn cRossLyo lNLrycrroy DISSOLVED

Bridgeport Conn., Jan. 2S--Judge Prentice. in
the superior Court. this morning signed the order
yacatlng the injunction which has heretofore pre-
vented the traction company from crossing tie
consolidated tracks at the station in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
REILLY yOr GCTLTT or KILLING MATTHE VS.

The case Of Thomas Reilly. OF 40. ~, East Sew
enty- fourth-st.. charged with the shooting on
March II. 1892. OF Michael Matthews. n Waterman.
which had been on trial before Judge Fitzgerald
In the Court OF General Sessions ~as disposed OF
last night the jury bringing in "A verdict Of mot
p1lilty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
REFLECTION or THE COTTOy ACREAGE.

jackson Miss. Jan. % CspeciaD.-Captain ". w.
stone president for the State o. Mississippi Of the
Cotton Growers Protective Association has issued
an Address To The farmers OF the state naming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
M pARKIU-RsT CANNOT ATTEND.

Albany Jan. % (SpecaD.-The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst
has declined Assemblyman Foley's invitation to
annear before the Committee on Cities al the hear
ne on police reorganiza ton. He Will be In chicago
at time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In hi, din cram continuous white tine shows ~
changes In pressure az Indicated ~ The TRIBUNE go
recording barometer. The broken line represents ''' ~
perature recorded ut Psgrys |iiaih'''''
Tribune once. Jan. -. a. m-Ihe "eathe' 'e
day was much colder and generally clear but VITA
snow furry In the afternoon The temperature s 90
bet wcen % and 80 degrees the average .s psnS 40
lower than on Tuesday and i2li lower IMAM on "'e W.
FAR ana slightly colder weather 10 likely for todss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-24

county presidents for all counties in the state,
and calling upon the ccttor-growers to carry out
the movement inaugurated at the recent Jackson
convention to reduce the cotton acreage this
spring . per cent Printed pledges ana iorms VII
the State. Captain store points out that Liverpool
brokers arc already selling the November and De-
cerlber deliveries OF next years crop ut a price
ba sod upon ~ cents pound. at Southern interior
deDots and wars planters OF the need Of carry
inc out their pledges II they expect escape this
ruInous price for their next crop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-25
GEORGETOWN PUFFs.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 25.-SpeciaI
Cotton came in at a lively rate
today owing TO the rise in the
market, 7.90-S.15. Receipts We're
two hundred bales.
The heavy rain Monday morn
ing seems to have not been general
over the state, but travelled in a
narrow streak from north to south.
A most remarkable fact was that
the rainfall was 1.50 inches in
town while at the university it
was less than one-half inch.
Mr.. Tom Hendley, of George
town, and Miss Louise Mason, of
Leander were married at the
latter place today. A dozen couples
of young people drove over from
Georgetown to attend the wedding.
A reception was rendered the new
ly married pair at the residence of
the groom's mother in this city
last night, which was quite a bril-
liant affair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-25
Wyoming officials Denial.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 20
Governor Richards and other Wy
oming state officials today sent an
open letter to Secretary Hoke
Smith, Of the interior department,
denying generally and specifically
the charges Of fraud made by Robt.
Foote, state senator, from Johnson
county, against certain state Off
cials and prominent citizens of
Wyoming in connection with the
ISIS ne OF land patents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-25
The Cotton Belts Good Show ing

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The annual
report of the Cotton Belt railway
issued today, makes the following
showing for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1895: Gross earnings, $5,-
2l7, IVA; operating expenses, 3d.
977, POI; net earnings, 1929, 1853.
AL other receipts, $24,319. Total
income over expenses, $l,264, 272.
President Fordice says:
LAS compared with the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1894, the net
earnings show an increase of $685.
5S7, or 67.25 per cent. After pro-
viding for interest and all other
charges against the income for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1895,
there is a surplus of 1906, (which
is carried to the credit of the profit
and loss account. After taking
into consideration the market
value of stocks and bonds in the
treasury, the company had prac-
rtically no floating debt on June 30,
1903 -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-25
Jay Cooke the Third to Wed.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Miss
Nina l.. Benson and Jay Cooke,
third, will be welded today at
Chestnut Hill in st. Paul's church.
Mr.. Benson is ex-President of the
Union League and one OF the
wealthiest and most public
spirited men in Philadelphia. His
daughter is very attractive. The
bridegroom-elect is grandson of
Jay Cooke, the famous financier.