davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CORNEI.Ls CHOSEN OARsMEN.
NAMES OF THE MIN WHO ARE LiI"ih'h !"
REPRESENT AMERICA ~ THE HEN
LEY REGATTA.

NAMES or THE MN WHO AXE ill'lh'h ''
REPRESENT AMERICA ~ THE HEN
LEY REGATTA
,,,,c, \ Y MAY s-The following IL the list
~ men who are eligible 10 represent '"fheh W
the Henley Regatta. and have been entered tholr
qualifications passed upon by the lioh''y Tom
ni,,ce and accepted. Twelve OF these men ony
viii he taken TO England. According To tho English
rules the list OF entries In Kept secret uhu 'h'
day before the race. but the Navy management
at Cornell have concluded ia give out the 'ofh'"
list as follows: u. l.. shape. MILWAUKEE, "",' J"
g. Hager Buffalo; 4. ". Freedom. Ithaca. G.. l..
Over ANNAPOLIS Md. X. b. Hamilton. Ithaca
T. NJ Matthews. Buffalo. +. 6. slade. fonkers
~ Y; f. spillrnan Tonawanda y. y W. Is ChfeS-
will, Bufalo: NJ W. Roe. CHESTER y. - I. a.
Louis Brooklyn: r. A. Crawford Ithaca j. II.
Taussig Washington. u. C.; T. w. Fenncii Enira;
T. Hall Washington. ontario; T. Johnson. Ca'skil.
n. Y; r. L. Sanford. Chicago; c. s. Moore. Oi"an
~ " II. W. LETTERS. Kingsley. Penn: j. Insee.
Newark n j.; W. Bentley. Fuvanna. y. T.; f. ID.
Colson. Buffalo; r. r. Richardson. Chicago
Never before has the present interest In boating
been equalcd at Cornell. Thrty-threc men arc
In training for the Henley race. the Varsity WI
angular race at Poughkeepsie. on the Hudson, be
tween Cornell Columbia and the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and the Cornell p nnsylvania fresh
men to be rowed at Ithaca. Inc crew. IN
Guiding substitutes Coach Courtney ana the Com
modorc Of the Cornell Navy, making party OF SIX
teen will sail on the American liner Paris May ~
Their boats two paper shells and a single VIII be
carried by the anne steamship. Arrangements have
been perfected by the I.ehigh Valley Railroad Tor
a special excursion train from Ithaca to NeW, YORK
on the afternoon OF May q. Superintendent Whbur
personal has been rendered the Cornell crew.
The largest OF the sarin Meet Of Steamboat carry,
ing excursonlsts and NewYork City friends. VIII
next day accompany the Paris down the bay as
far az the Narrows to give an enthusiastic send
on" TO the first American eigh-oared crew to cross
the Atlantic TO compete for the worlds champion
ship in Englands greatest aquatic contest, the Hen
ley Regatta. July 8. 10 and H. The final selection
of crew Will not be made until a few days before
sailing but 1t will be chosen from the above named
Cornell oarsmen whose afdavits OF eligibility were
forwarded with formal entry several weeks ago.
and whose names are published now for the hrst
tiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE IRVINGTON- MILLBURN RACE.

About all the arrangements have been completed
FOR the Irvlngton- Alillburn race. which will take
place ON May 30. The list OF prizes is unusually
large and consists among other things Of gold
watches diamonds charms sewing machines, canes
and bicycle suits. Every competitor who makes
the twenty-nv miles inside OF hour and twenty
five minutes will receive "A bronze medal No bi-
cycles will be given prizes this year. The off,
Gals are as follows: Referee William II. Pitman;
Judees-A Edmund Hdick. president NJ. A. c. &.
Frederick Keer.. president 4. c. G. Of ~ j.; e.
+ 9; W. II. starret,. j. c. G. WI j. J. Woods.
it, Wilcox, ". c. Nellis, X. G, W; N. \, nridg-
man X G. w: James Joseph; l.. Is. WhympeT.
Starter-A II. Chamberlain. Il. Z. II. Clerk Fred
sIick Hawley, X C.; " chief assis,aT,s-EF, D.
viii also be an assistant clerk In charge Of each
bunch OF starters Chief scorer-F. =. Frial. NJ. u.
G.. with six assistants. Chief marshal M; Heath,
G. e. C. with forty assistants. Chief umpire
George w Shannon, p. W. ana forty assistants.
JOHNSON DECLARED A PROFESSIONAL
Hartford, May s-"The American Cyclist" has the
news that Chairman Gideon 81 ths League 81
American Wheelmen National Racing Hoard. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
,o ovs SPOKE on THESE BILLS.

v,vor s,ronr gave public hearings on three bills
..,,. That H. the Mayor was prepared to
s,vs hearings He read the title OF the acts and In
,,,,a, INV one who had anything to say for or
aga,ns, 70 step forward and be heard. The most
,n'aras,na ~ the three was one fixing the term Of
once Of the sheriff. County Clerk. Controller and
the District Attorney for two years. to conform
" ~ and the Mayor approved tho bill.
The other Two bls were q little moment One Pro,
vdsd that the nos ,nm OF ' XSsrs a,sSss' sSn
ss" adjust 10, me the s's Greater cSmm:.on
and the b pr rs Hst me ss%s Soi ,c1
should look Ssods "Is IN the WARDS Island
the s,y the .s Mss', wtE regard to the alter NV W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CROKER'S HORSES OUT.
ALL HIS -YEAR.oLDs BUT MoNTAuK
+ SCRATCHED FROM ENGLISH RACES.
HE AND MR. pwYER APPARENTLY NOT SO
u.ppv a. THEY wERE-sHARP CRITICISM OF
THEIR METHODS BY THE PRESS
OF ENGLAND


- f.. OF ENGLAND.
London. May s-Richard Croker has scra'chea al
his two.year-olds except Montauk from all '"s''
81 r Dryer has scratched Harry sa neen ub ane
s,onenel from the hemp'o" i"'"
Stakes
,uo..., T. nwve, and Richard Croker are not az
.snn,, IN Ereiand as they were when Eau dc Gallie
won the crawfurd Plate. Mr. pwyer u rsp"N
finding out how owners on TINS size o. Wv " ,.
Eel, when the hundicapr were posted " 40 VI,
ferent from looking over tho hahd'eapp'' s"o"'
der when tho weights are adjusted banquet we
tory did not cover Mr. Dwycr with s'o'y' a" INC
E,,ish turfmen and the prcrs have scored nm
numerically for using a great sport "s s''pF
medium for gambling In this country u' '"'''
horses have been entered day after Day NJ r'u'c-
uously low prices In selling races ana cnvaranN
esc,pcd wlthout.a bid II the American horses are
mot receiving fair play II is their owners fnu AS
the Englishmen who race horses do not as '"'.
throw their money into the outstretcheu' palms Vi
either prince commoner
There Is no doubt about the Intentions Oh the Eng
ush handicappcrs who determined TO get at the
60 ,orr, If the American horses and so the heavy
imposts they are asked to carry are merey'feeiers
for FORM =.
Private advices say that entering Banquet 10 DC
sold for 81 900 caused the Englishmen 10 pohuel s
10 what kind of chances the Americans wo"id ,ake
10 land heavy plunge in the betting rings IN re-
gard to obtaining the ruling ODDS IN mah.me oe an
xnercan bookmaker viii not offer 10 to l'if he can
In regard to a meeting at Jerome Park. II WOULD
be pleasant change indeed to return 10 ins inc, fa
nf races given at the meetings held there as. ian.
where fair play" marked CHARACTERISTIC 80
Tar az the Dwyer-Croker horses were Concei rn
land is not at all likely to deter other AmeriSan
furfmen from racing in England On the other
hsnd n ts likely 10 prove Incentive to others 10
frv conclusions abroad If most of the Dwyer-
engagements II is probable that the horses VIII
make the return voyage in few weeks. stoneheii,
Harry Reed Don Alonzo and Banquet nave been
lenently treated in the closed handicaps hence the
declarations out of all engagements are surprise
10 turfMen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
RACING STOPPED At ROpy.

Chicago May p--Rcn,ranIng writs from Judge
ollleus Court Al Crown Point. Ind. were served on
che Roby management and officials after the third
race to-day. aud racing was stopped There was
no betting and no trouble Of any description. No
arrests were made. The date OF the hearing In set
for May r. but application VIII be made morrow
for an immediate hearing The consttutonay Of
che new law II involved. Roby Will remain closed
until further court orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
ST. AsAPH LICENSE REVOKED.
THE JOCKEY CLUB TAKES ACTION oN'THE SUN
s. MERTIME SCANDAL


=. MERTIME SCANDAL
There was a meeting Of the Jockey Club last
night followed by a meeting Of the stewards The
Summertime scandal at the st. Asaph track was
taken I'D and thoroughly investigated j. ~ Kirk
J. n HILL Doctor" STREET.. Lase Boch'and Jockey
Macy testified. After session lasting until aiter
midnight, 1t decided TO revoke the license OF
the ST. Asaph track, and Macy. Hill and STREET.
were ruled of the turf. together with Streetts en-
tire stable Of horses ]. ~ Kirk. on behalf OF the
St. Asaph horsemen. requested that the Virginia
Jockey Club be permitted to fnifii their contract
with the horsemen by racing out the programme.
The stewards denied the application. The stewards
present were: August Belmont James r. keene,
W. H. Thompson. G. Lee Knapp. J. O. Bonner and
f. K Sturgs.
A meeting Of the National Steeplechase Associa-
ton will take place at m. to-day to arrange
for to-morrows racing. Twelve tally-ho coaches.
1t expected. will be driven 10 the track in body
"A brilliant days sport Is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
WORK OF THE HORSES.

Or. Rice worked one and a quarter miles In ?los
at sheepshead Bay yesterday. The track was fast
and all the conditions favorable for a fast trial
prevailed.
Laxxarones trial at the same distance Is re-
ported 10 have been done In from 2:0s 10 ans.
Ramapo Raoped the came distance In 2li. bas-
oetiaw worked in 2ls Domino worked In l4fi7.
Every trainer says hls horses are ready for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
TILE ROYAL BILLIE LINE.

Additional trains for Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. 80 a.
beginning May u. 1895. trains win leave New
York. Station Central r. II. OF New-Jersey loot
For Philadelphia At %sa 500. 800 1900 u 30 A.
y. l;0. a;% $50 400 500 go so go 1900 = NJ
300. 900 J., NJ, l2lh mdt o . %
For baltimoIe and Washington a. si9 1000. u 80
N& ii:sO a. H., ESQ. t'OO' 800 r. NJ, iaiS mdt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE SUMNER COTTAGE

Thought up the furnishings yet,
No need to waste worry on it--lf you
don't care to.
From the Carpets and Hangings and Fur.
niture to Kitchen Fittings and the very Gro
ccries for the table we are in shape to do
better by you than you'd be likely to do for
yourself-unless you've made such doings
4 life study.
Whole or part-one article for one room
or everything for all over; we are ready 10
serve YOU These are reminders:
UPHOLSTERY
Nottingham Lace Curtains, IS pr
RULED muslin Curtains, $i.1s n
Snow flake, eolored Strips, Si.60 pr,
Algerian Gross Strips, for portleres, S.
Bamboo and beaded Portiercs, 7se ca.
Bamboo Porch Blinds 7Se and up.
Wood Curtin Poles, HHc each.
Holland Shades, extra quality, one yd. wide, ydA
long, with fringe and put on Hatshon spring
roller, SOC each
English Crctonne, for curtains, wall hangings OF
slip covers, 1Sc yd
White serim Lace Strips. &c yd
SO in. Skaline, l11e I'D.
Down Cushions covered with choice eretonnes, IS
each.
BED COVERINGS
1914 Blankets SITS, $3.7s, s42S.
ia Blankets, 2.7S, $5.M
Honeyeomb Quilts Marse'les patterns, 7Sc, 8.
English MarsciIlcs Quilts, sL7s sl.S and SIS
Sikaine ComorabIes filled with fleece down cot
ton and tuted with zephyr, 81, S.N, Sl.0.
READY MADE SHEETS
54x9SH to sOx93,l in. 80 to 49,
Pillow Cases, 42xSo in, &c each; 45xS6 in. bt
Unbleaehed sheetngs, "a at g., 81 at IL, lo-A
Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Sc kind Sc.
BATH TOWELS
Good: strong unbleached Turkish Bath Toweia
rye.
Large size and heavy quality white and unbleached
Bath Towels 10 and zSe.
Bleaehed damask Table Cloths exc yds to 2x8
yds, S7S to SITS each.
Silver bleached Damask Cloths, 2xaH yds, at s.,
2x3 yds, at $3.50 each.
Silver bleached Danask. 81 in wide, at SOC I'd.
Cream Damask, heavy quality, "a in 3Sc I'D; @
in, 4Sc. yd.
Turkey red Damask, fast eoors, IS and So yd
Kitchen and Glass ToweI,ng at &c I'd.
Chamber Towels, huckaback, SI.So doz
CHINAwARs
Porcelain decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pieces SOS,
were $3.50
English porcelain decorated Dinner Sets, liz pieces
$6W.
Fine Vienna China decorated Dinner Sets, ll3
pieces, SASS; regularly so2. 50.
Best blown flint Table Tumblers, engraved, 90 the
doz
Nickel or brass Rochester Lamps, fitted complete
with 10 IN. dome shade, $lIN.
FOR THE KITCHEN
Eddy Refrigerator, $S7S to SeS Jewett Rsfngas-
tors, $SjS to $3.50.
Ice Cream Freezers (HiIton, Hughes & Co.., 2qts
$L<S; 8 at, SSS; Of, Sis; qt, Sl.s&
Calcutta Water Coolers, $l.l&
Agate and tnware Kitchen Utensils, Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

found John s. Johnson guilty OF n violation OF inc
amateur racing rules. and has declared him pro-
fessIonal johnson suspended about thrce
weeks ago pending an examination OF ms an,', ,h
a,,,,s Ie 4 one Of the most prominent OF tne
fast riders II Is said that the principal cnarse
,r,ns, him was his failure 10 appear last year a.
vtiiLcsharre penn. where he entered in races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
D0n'tBeIieveA All YOuHear

about telephone rates being high.
They are now arranged SO that a
man can have in his store or office
our most improved telephone service
with exclusive line (metallic circulD'
at a cost of only IS cents per day
for moderate use. 1t will save any
business man many times this
amount in car-farcs and telegraph
messages.
Telephone, write, or call for further particulars.
Metropolitan Telephone 8 Telegraph Co.
10 CORTLANDT STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
sEAwANHAKA YACHT CLUB AFFAIRS.

The fourth regular meeting OF the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club for the year will be held at the Hotel
brunswick on Tuesday evening. The Race Com
mttee will present additional correspondence with
Arthur Brand relating to the coming internationai
races OF half-raters for the Seawanhaka Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
"COODwIN's TURF GUIDE"

\ No. . Of "Goodwlns Turf Guide Is out, and is
full OF information Indispensable TO horsemen.
Where there are repettions OF the same name. .
sepsrate page with description OF both horses Hills
"long-felt want"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CLoRANE A WINNER AT CHESTER.

London. May 9-At Chester to-day the Great
Cheshire Handicap Stakes. OF Is sovereigns each
with 500 sovereigns added. for three-year- and
upward. one mile and a quarter. was won BY A.
F. Bassetts Ciorane. C. j. Blakes Gazetteer "a
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Deputy Sheriff Butler yesterday received execu-
lions against the New Manhattan Athletic Club and
Piaua Club Association for C45 In favor OF Abra-
ham F. Hazen. jr: against the New Manhattan
Athletic Cub for 500. in favor OF Bead!eston &
Woerz. and against the Piqua Club Association for
1910 in favor OF the Hannis Distlling Company
and for Sac in favos OF benjamin Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
WHY "UNLUCKY FRLDAY?"

M0usdNdS WkQ
come here every know that it's Lucky friday It's the
when the stocks Of the short pieces and lonely lots and put
qood-bye prices them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

RIBBONS
At Sc. at loo. at 1Sc. Lengths Of TO 3
yds.. almost every make and style OF the
finest quality silk Ribbons.
Broadway AID Tenth street.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Women'S, mens-and some OF them at
half prices
Womens Swis, ribbed Isle thread Vests, white and
pmk blue. lavender, sell silk stripes and nehon'.
10 each
Won,ens black cotton tose, tlemsdof dye. high
spiCed heel and toe pans ioT Sl were oOe rst
Womens fine cotton Hose, a"oned tan shades, lse
par; were no
M's'e, ribbed and PLAIN cotton and l,le thread Hove
tan shades, AZ 10 ~, ~ pair, were We
Natural Atwood Shirts and Dliwcfs Summer weight
sanitary yarn, extra finish, $50 each
Mems lean DIawcts with elastic web ankles ~.
Mems Md walking Gloves, new shades every par
warranted, 81.
ASaaAwaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

General Coils. Deputy Commissioner OF fuohc
Works. sad yesterday that the department. was
ready TO carry the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

An entertainment; vii he gwen by Professor lke
johnson ,ric- - tho departure for Ne"p'rt a. Inc
Murray Hin I.vccum. Thirty-fou ani lsNng.
ton-ave. Tucsdiy night. The emit. itinnent VIII
CONSIST Of trick riding. music and dancing
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-15
PlNloNED IN HIS CAB.
Fate Of Engineer True In a Wreck on th'
Lehigh Valley. '-lh.

Lehlgn Nhlleys ~ ~
AUBURN, N. Y. Nov. ia north
bound freight train on the Ithaca and
Auburn branch OF the Lehigh Valley rail
soad was wrecked at Levanna, small
station about l6 miles from this city, re-
sulting in the death of Engineer Charles
True and suspending traffic for several
hours.
The train consisted of II loaded box
cars and locomotive and was running
along at full speed when the engineer OBJ
served a pile of rock on the track, which
had evidently become loosened by the re-
cent rains from high embankment and
probably tumbled down by the jar Of a
previously passing train.
The engineer promptly applied the
brakes and reversed the engine, but
scarcely checked the speed of the locomo-
tive before it dashed into the obstruction,
@arailing the locomotive which ran along
for 300 hundred feet, tearing up ths rails
and demolishing ties, but finally ran too
close to the embankment on the lake front,
over which 1t toppled.
The fireman jumped as soon as the ac
cident occurred escaping injury, but En-
gineer True stood at his post and was
pinioned in his cab. the escaping steam
terribly scalding his face and upper part
of his body. His associates promptly ex-
trioated him, but the flesh was so horribly
burned that 1t fell off in bunches. He
was carried to the nearest farmhouse,
where he died soon after.
He was 43 years of age and for 22 years
has been an engineer in the employ of the
Lchigh Valley He leaves wife and three
children, who reside in Ithaca Eight of
the cars were demolished together with
their contents. None of the other train
men was Injured
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-15
BRIEF MENTIONS,

Either the mails are remiss, on
Haussman the slayer of Esquire
NewbcTger is careless of any ad-
ditional notorioty, besides being nee
lectful of financial advantage in
obtaining the $500 reward offered.
for Sheriff Newman declares he has
received no letters from him thus
far.
John G. tanners has purchased
the farm on the road leading to
Silver Lake known as the Stokes
farm, situated near Beaver Dam.
"A. d. Brown q Son have broken
ground for the building of large
summer boarding house adjacent TO
the sherman house on the Wander
mark creek, The building when
completed viii contain about forty
large rooms and will be furui she'd
throughout with all the modern i'm
provments, The location is Il charm
ing one and the project will no doubt
meet with deserved success.
We feel plrlonlble pride in
the letters received commendatory
of our efforts in the PREss, and also
in the kind and cordial manner in
which our neighboring newspaper
brethren speak of us. We shall try to
continue wearing the same sized hat,
and keep our head so that it does not
reach ''ad astra,
Particular attention Is called to
the advertisements in this issue
Our local dealers have very at
tractive displays in their several lines
of goods, and consumers would dc
well to give them a call,
johnson, the we'll known shoe
man of Port Jervis, is Offering great
bargains in footwear. He is up-to-
date in his business and those are the
kind of men to patronize.
The house, barn and contents
of both, on the farm known as tbs
Myers place about one mile from
Log Tavern Pond were burned OF
Thursday morning of this week
There was no insurance.
Next week we will answer the
versatile Il, Sickles considering
what?
George A, McCarty preparatory
to moving to the South will sell on
the Frieh farm on Nov. %, a large
stock of articles. See the large Ven
due notices.
-Sawlill Hose Co., No2 viii holC
special meeting this evening il
Browns building,
Where to procure seed dem,
ocrats. Possibly our Montague
friends might supply their want:
from Tammany, About all the Dem.
ocrats in this county and in the
country generally have gone to seed
30 they wouldn't be any good.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-15

Esther Bingham and husband to
George Ansley, deed date Oct. 25,
1895. Land in Palmyra township,
125 acres. Consideration $l50o.
Entered Nov 4, 1895.
George Ansley to Joseph Atkisoa,
deed dated Nov ,, 1895. Timber
on 12S acres in Palmyra. Entered
Nov 4, 1895.
Ella Logan and husband to Michael
Carbon, dated 3Gth of Sept, 1895.
Land in Lackaw1xen, IS acres, con.
II. Enid Nov s.
Catharine Sayer and husband to
Sarah j. Pitney, dated 9Th of Nov.
Lot in Milford. con, $3.50. Enid
Nov. 6.
Elizabeth Baur and husband TO
Agnes Tuthill, dated April 18th, 1895,
land in Lackawaxen, acres, con.
$3.50 Enid Nov. Z.
James w. Quick, treas, to Mary
j. Allen, dated June 10, 1873, land
in Westfall, 1856 acres, con. $20.31.
Enid Nov. Z.
Mary j. Hazelton and husband to
John and Cora Roach, dated Dec.
10, 1891, land in Westfall, 3S6 acres,
con. 800. Enid Nov. I.
j. G. Lamm, ct. ux. ,et, al. to Peter
Lamm, dated oct. 10, 1895, land in
Greene, IS acres, con. 800. Ent d
Nov. Z.
Wade Buckley, as devisae, dolaa.
C., to william Sigler and Others.
dated Oct. ,, 1895, land in Westfall,
10 acres, con. 81. Enid Nov. II.
Robert A Davis to George Bror-
son, dated Oct. 81, 1895, land in
Lehman, 100 acres, con, eXch ange
of property. Ent,d Nov, 13, 1895.
The American Fire Insurance
Company, Philadelphia. RYMAN
& WELLS, Agents, Milford, Pa,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-15
PAGET- WHITNEY.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE IN THE FOUR
HUNDRED.

Ex-secretary whitney's Daughter WEEDS a
Young EBglishman, who Has Become an
American Citizsn-some Distinguished
Persons Present.
NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The marriage Of
Mr.. Almerio Hugh Paget Of St Paul and
Miss Pauline Whitney daughter of ex-
Secretary Of the Navy William c. Whit
ney, was solemnizud at st. Thomas
church today and was n notable event,
particularly on account of the distinguish
ed personages present which included the
president of the United States and mem
bers of his cabinet.
There was no rehearsal of the wedding,
but there was n large informal reception
lt Mr.. william G. Whitney's home, at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street last
evening.
President Cleveland was seated in the
front pew, and behind him were Secretary
of the Navy Herbert, Secretary of War
Lamont and the diplomatic corps, includ-
ing Sir Julian Pauncefote, Lord West
meath and Mavroycni Boy.
The floral decorations of the church were
elaborate, carte blanche having been given
the decorators.
Mr. George W. Warren, the organist,
presided at the organ, and Toulmin, the
harpist, and the church choi, assisted. In
addition Mr.. Edouard de Reszke and
Nine. Nordica sang, and Herr Frank On
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-15
A LOVERS REVENGE.
Henry Holden Fatally Shoots Sadie HesIin
Because She Rejected Him.

Henry Holden Fatally Shoots Sadie HesIin
Because She Rejected Him.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 12.-HeDry Hold
en-, young German, fred four shots at
Miss Sadie Heslin, nursegirl, fatally
wounding her, though it was broad day
light.
Holden had been paying attention to
Miss Heslin for three months, but received
a letter from her to the effect that she
wanted nothing more to do with him.
The shooting occurred near the resi-
dence of f. l.. White on NSsmith street.
Miss Heslin was out walking With one of
Mr.. Whites daughters. Holden joined
them and walked with them back to the
house. AS Miss Heslin went up the steps,
according to Miss Ross, another servan',
Holden drew revolver and Cred five
shots, four at Miss Heslin and one Mt her,
self, the latter missing her and grazing
the tar Of n carpenter at work in the hall.
Holden then ran away around the corner
and escaped, although pursued by paint
ers, also at work in the house, who seized
team to aid in the chase The police
are still searching for him
Miss Heslin is dying, two shots having
entered her breast, while one entered her
left hand