davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-22
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WM. L. iRgtN.
CLAUS ppfsckelS ( 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU II. l..
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoS-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--Americau Exchange National
Bank.
CuIo Aao-M Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKosG AND Observation-Disclosures g.
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA IND VANooUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact General Banking and EXCHANGE Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
nercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
Of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,o,r,cN ADMIRAL Canevaro issued a procla-
,,a,ian enioining the Cretan insurgents am, aiu
Cree, troops not 10 attack nulilpei % -, - ,,ra
forts on the island - ~ a ~, rs Br,tish Am
Sassador at ConstantinOple on accooht vi w
slaughter of 100 Armenians - An lin
narode took place in Berlin in cohmec''"l "n
The centenary OF William l. - nv HJ -, :,
800 In Canada is reported to be preparing :"
tariff bill as an offset TO the Dlnsiey ~, 1rra
The Lincolnshire Handicap, IN Whicn Ii, l'i h
Lorillards Diakka was a s'a'tei was ~
Winkfeds Pride
CONGRESS Both branches is session
Senate: Criticism of the Civil Service law anu
the methods of administering II was ndu on The
number of Senators. -= House; Lepate oi ,"o
Tariff bill was continued. the principal speechea
being made by Messrs. DolliVer, GlDs0i a.!
and Newlands for the measure, anu n.oros,,ion
Dockery McIaurin and Swanson IN opposl'loh'
DOMESTIC New-York Assembly passed
the Greater New-Yo charter by vote OF 10
TO 2S 60 The New-Iork Court Oh APPeai,'
decided that the Rapid Transit acts are con srd
tutionaI - Many railroad associations ana
committees in the West are almost &c, laiIl ~
be disrupted in consequence OF the oupreniie
Cnurt's decision - More than twenty people
wera killed and az least 900 injured by Monday
tornado in Georgia and Alabama - ne
Farmers and Merchants Bank or Parls. Ten
forced TO suspend by the ia7eaS 90 INC
Three men were fatally injured by an explosion
of gas in a mine near shenandoah, REM go.
The two houses Of the Kentucky i-esisIe.uis
voted separately Tor Unlteu o'"'eS "ei'"'''' ~
made no choice.
CITY-Railroad men discussed the erect OF
the Supreme Court decision in the case OF 1he
Transmissouri Freight Association - Inc
New-York Library Club protested against me
proposed tax books and art - lhe
committee OF the whole Board or Aldernlen
adopted the tunnel plan OF the Rapid Transit
C,omrnission. 49, The New-York Athletic CLUB
won the amateur hockey championship or the
ITnited States - Nelson NJ Weeks. the Hack
cnsack Sundav-school superintendent. surren-
dered to Coroner Dobbs. and confessed that ne
took Aimee Smith TO the Hotel Victor, where she
died - Stocks were weak and lower.
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast for to-day: Rain,
clearing in the afternoon; colder. The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest. GO degrees; lowest, 4S;
average .J5l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
PERSONAL.

Jacob Rs, OF this city, will this evening address
the Conference OF Day Nurseries in Boston. on
1.-THE Problems In the Lives OF Young children
Living in Crowded Tcucments.'
The late Rev. Or. Gotham Brewer, Of England
finished his Dictionary Of Phrase and Fable"
when he was eghty-ive years old. lie not only
worked his way through Cambridge University
without running into debt, but he had S'" IN cash
when lie was graduated
The friends OF NJ Y. Beach formerly OF this City
once connected with The Tribune. and descend
ant of Moses Y. Beach. of "The New-fork SUM-
have been Interested I'm the virtual re-establish-
ment OF his heath in the favoring climate of san
Diego CAL and his recent marriage Mr.. Beach Is
"A man of active mind and attractive personal quail
ity and has made sufficient advances In strength
10 be snap n 10 rThnn. Inc i'm when field he will
have the good wishes Of many people In TINS city
Mrs Creighton the wlfo of the new Bishop of
London has much to do with the social-reform
movement which he has started. She Is a woman
OF exceptional mental endowment, and graceruI
public speaker She has written much. and some
of her books have been financial SUGGEST .si,,,
pecally her First History of England and FIRST
History OF France" She Is English ny Dlrth' Out
her parents were natives OF Reye, Russia
Senator IIales residence The Pines at Ellsworth.
Me- built TO replace his fine house burned last
summer. has just been hnished.
General Rosecrans now living In retirement IN
California at the ago Of seventy-eght. writes thus
concerning the arbitration treaty; Il hail as the
rainbow OF promise tho noble inspiration or arDi-
tration in place Of war. IIampered by Illness and
age can do little, but were able | would devote
pen and voice 10 inculcating in the minds of our
youth in the schools and universities realization
OF the horrors Of war. and impress the great up
higher plane OF a nobler civilization. which shall
calmly settle all vexins international ~
n court of reason, and not by the crash OF artil-
lery."
On behalf OF tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of which she is president, Miss Frances r.
Willard has written to President Mckinley. asking
him to favor n law prohibiting kaleidoscope eXhi-
hitions OF prlZefghts I'm the District OF Columbia
and the various Territories. She has also written
sIrill q iiOXernOr5 OF all inc SLAtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

citizens for municipal purposes on a non-par-
tlsan basis, they are much more likely 10 DC
repealed from it than TO be won over by sweep
ing denunciatlon of the methods and policies of
the parties with which they are accustomed 10
act upon State and National questions, ana
whose general reputation they feel bound To de-
feud II Is the common mistake of very earnest
reformers TO dwell too much upon abuses. for
which. after all. the whole body of voters is re-
spOnsible and condemn too sweeplngly every
body who is remotely responsible for them. No
ono who Joins the Citizens Union will by that
net sever his relations with lis political party.
and condemnation or abuse Of his party will not
be likely to detach him from It or attract him
to the Union.
One other thing Ex-Mayor Hewitt IS a very
patriotic and useful citizen; clearheaded. as Il
rule in all matters pertaining TO good municipal
government. and undoubtedly most earnest and
sincere In his advocacy OF municipal reform. He
has strong hopes For the success of the present
movement and the Inauguration thereby OF
wholesome wise and honest administration, but
II seems to us he goes too far when he declares
that the failure of this enterprise will demon
strate to his mind the incapacity Of the people
for sclf-government. Our hope is no less strong
than his for the success Of the Citizens Union,
but It's failure viii not by any means discourage
us There will still be work to do If it succeeds,
for the new dspensaion which ii Will inaugu-
rate cannot he expected to be perfect; and If it
fails, the failure will only call for new cndcavor
harder worl; and larger faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
THE DECISION AGAINST RAILWAY 1850

The decision Of the United States Supreme
Court. delivered by Justice Pcckham on Monday,
holding the Antitrust law applicable TO railway
pools and combinations, will come as surprise
TO nearly all railway men and to most attorneys
who have been familiar with the litigation about
such combinations and with the previous de-
clsions IN lower courts. The exact meaning Of
the new decision cannot be accurately deter
mined until the full text Of the opinion has been
carefully weighed in connection with the dis
sentinc opinions of four Justices and the prior
decisions in lower courts which have now been
set aside. 1t does not yet appear from the parts
Of the text published how far the existing pools
and associations are held to be IN Violation OF
the act although one attorney, who IS said 10
have been connected with the litigation in It's
progress through the Supreme Court, says:
If settles that the Joint Traffic Association OF
the Eastern Trunk Lines is Illegal. and that the
decision Of the Circuit Court Of Appeals In New
York on Friday last. sustaining the lawfuIness
Of that combination was erroneous III VIII also
compel the dissolution OF all similar combinations
OF railroads. holding, In effect as IL does that the
anti pooling clause OF the Interstate Commerce
Act is very much wdcned by the Antitrust Act
OF 1890.
This IS a broad and sweeping Interpretation,
and may not improbably be found somewhat
broader than the full text Of the opinion war
rants But in any case some Of the positions
which appear to have been taken will excite sur
prise If the fact that an agreement for mutual
protection" between different railway carriers
makes Il a legal presumption, as the court ap-
parently decides that 'the direct, immediate
and necessary effect OF such agreement lis TO
put restriction upon trade and commerce. -
then. indeed, the application Of the decision might
appear about as wide as any could wish. 1t has
been almost universally supposed, and by the
lower courts hitherto held that the provisions Of
the law against trusts were not applicable 10 the
various railway combinations, or, in effect. that
the original provisions Of The law regulating in
terstate commerce could not be, as The attorney
above quoted assumes. very much broadened by
the provisions Of another act on different sub
iect But while four Of the Justices dissent. no
reason at present appears for supposing that the
decision may be hereafter modified.
The TransmssOuri case in which this de-
cslon was rendered, and the case against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
GOVEPNOR GRIGGSS BROAD POLICY.

By reappOinting yesterday Lay Judges krte-
ger and Bogart Of the New-Jersey Court OF En-
rcrs and Appeals Governor Griggs gave another
proof Of the broad and liberal spirit that has
marked his administration during the fourteen
months that he has been Chief Executive OF
our sister Commonwealth. Judge BOgart Is
sturdy Bergen County farmer and an oldtme
Democrat Judge Kruger is a Newark brewer,
who has been Identified with every charitable
and progressive movement in the town where
he has grown from early manhood to middle
age, and won the respect of his fellows while
building up a fortune In last years campaign
Judge Kruger was an uncompromising Sound
Money Democrat.
Two things have been accomplished by these
appointments: The Governor pays graceful
and deserved tribute to the fitness and persona!
character of the appolntees and to the great
number Of Democrats whom they represent, and
ut the same time lie makes concession to
those who think that while the Constitution
remains as il is the lay element should be rep
resented Among the lawyers there has long
been n prejudice against laymen being chosen
members of The highest court or the state, WIN
"A voice and vote in determining questions OF
law and State policy and the Interpretation OF
the Constitution itself. This feeling or antaSo-
nsm was fostered by the conduct of the Demo
cratic lay judges in the days of the "Old Gang
and this has finally found vent in the pending
Constitutional amendments abolshing the lay
Judges These amendments may or may not
be adopted, but meantime the Governor has
done wisely in acting mp TO the spirit of the cx-
listing Constitution, which provides for lay rep
rcscntaton. and he has emphasized this wis
dom by ignoring politics and reappointing two
men who have generally tried TO do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
CAST OF THE WONDER. ="
!. p. MORGAN'S TRIP ABROAD.

T. Picrpont Morgan will sail for Europe to-day
by the Teutonic OF the White Star Line. one OBJ
iect of trip is understood to be 10 arrange with
foreign holders OF New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad bonds for their participation in
the refunding Of the mortgage debt OF that road
The refundng operation is said 10 be fully mapped
out and It Will be conducted by Mr.. Morgan.
II the Nsw-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad bonds were be refunded 2la per
cent basis az Of April next there would be re-
aured TO retire tho various bonds. which amount
TO s7o3773S3 a total of s7s.5OoOOo Of 81. per cent
bonds issued at par. The interest on the present
bonded debt amounts to $ol9,7G0 a year, while the
interest on the SIS 900 stated above would be
81 10000 IL the New-York Central waited until
the maturity OF each OF the issues II would save
the principal OF rather moro than $4,000 Of Si2
per cent bonds the interest on which would be
something IN excess Of $685. 900 annually. on the
other hand the saving by refundng I'm interest
to the maturity II the various issues would be
s. 100000
Mr. Morgans foreign trip may also have an I'M
portant relation to the future Of the American Bell
Telephone Company. 1t has been reported that he
recently acquired a large block OF the company
stock The rumor was current again yesterday
that the Bell company was going generally into
the telegraph business There would seem to be
land Telephone and Telegraph Company the larg
pest OF the Bell sub-compantes, has already gone
into the telegraph business. and provides message
HANKS similar to those OF the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies. Ii IS fair 10 assume
that other Bell sub-companles VIII follow sut The
BELL owns a majority OF the stock OF the sub
companies, and. accordingly. nothing can be done
which the Bell company does not sanction There
are about 10000 telephones IN use IN TINS country,
with about 10000 miles OF wire and about 10000
stations The territory east OF Milwaukee and
north OF the Ohio River Is pretty well covered by
the Iong-distance telephone service. which is OPP
Grated by a sub-company or the TEL company.
known as the American Telephone and Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
THE SARAH u. kfNBiLL tOLLEClVN'

At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms there may 70
seen until tomorrow evening. when the auct'o" s".
will be begun a gathering OF more than a hunarsa
ola and modern paintings boyonging TO the estate VI
the late Sarah NJ. Kimbali, OF CleNelahd' M'S'
J<inbau bought these pictures In the course oI "'r
travels on the Continent. She had taste LOT so,'o
modern masters. but more especially Tor the o"s'
men Accordingly she purchased many canNases
attributed 10 Rembrandt, Titan Giorsione Leo
nardo da Vinci, Sir Joshua Reynolds anu similarly
eminent painters. The attrbutions are to be taken
naturedlv but not seriously. \; the same time
that she bought these works Mrs klmoaH Wa
cultiyating an enthusiasm for some OF the moierns
snan,ards ana Italians. and from the brushes OF
these men she obtained some hisnIy n'ereSs,nj
nictures There Is one Venetian SUBJECT palh...rs
bT inici Rossi out OF feeling for eghieen,n
century costume and manners when j. aSi,s
charminr example OF elegant aneciotic art Inete
Is a pleasant view OF Venice also py me Slannl,"
nointsr R.yna and one or two productions oy oar.
hudo Alvarez and Guinea are noticeaoe On n me
xyails ha old masters in the show call ior no COM
r,snt but these few Spanish things are or induptS
he excellence and are worth the attention 81 ~ so
pnbliS The sale will take place tomorrow ana FIJI
DIV evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
Joint Traffic Association, were both Daseu "po"
the claim ON behalf Of the Government tnnI Sucn

Joint Traffic Association, were both Daseu up''
the claim on behalf Of the Government tha' S"."
combinations Of railroad companies were III Wv
laton Of the Sherman Antitrust ACT Oh '"'!
1890. The counsel for the associations "rs."
that the law had no application whatever 10 NV
railroads. but concerned competition III l''ie'
The New-York decision in favor OF the IF''ii'o
Association was made part of his brief by judge
Dillon. Of counsel for the Union facihc nan
way. in the Transmissouri case. ana hence -
reasoned that the decision by the Supreme court
in effect Overiurns the ruling of Judge IMcoino''
But 1t IL obvious that the most competent NJ
torneys who have not been Immediately co"-
nected with the case are disposed not to express
an opinion regarding the extent OF the new oe-
cison, or It's precise application to the JOINT
Traffic and other railroad associations untli tue
full text of the opinion has been carefully cN-
amlncd. in connection with the dissenting oph-
ions filed by Judges Field, Gray, Shras ana
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
Az ASSISTANT FOR Ok. ~ nhnon"''
THE REV. EDWARD HUNTING RuRp A0chFi'
THE PLACE.

THE REV. EDWARD HUNTING RuRD AO'i'
THE PLACE.
The poor health the Rev. DR. rarknu is..s 30, -
suffered in the last winter recently sussSs.,
tho Madison Square Presbyterian Church "u''.o'.
,as the ,dvisabillty Of securing an assistant paSo
70 tighten as much as possible DR. farknui -
labors A short time ago an invitation u ,n
,etapt nasorship Of the church was EXTENDED % ''
ro, Edward Hunting Rudd. and has JUST pee"
accented Mr. Rudds acceptance mas give" go
satisfaction TO the congregation ana II i az S,,
estinp coincidence that he was baptlzed III '.'
church. where his parents were members az" -.
,a,her an active leader OF the young peoples "o'S
more than thirty years ago.
Mr. Rudd was graduated from Princeton OoHeSe -
,SS2 and spent the following year at the university
of Edinburgh He returned TO Princeton 10 , I'm n
nieta his Theological studies and was graduate - -.
ISL His first charge was In Apany, VIZ, VIZ - a.
manned four wears. and afterward ne Went 10 ~.
hion y y where he has passed the ast SIN ye 80,
In his charge at Albion he became prom roi'i,.. ,bs
known I'm PRESBYTERIAN work. being chairman 9 w
Svnod's standing Committee on Ala for NoI ssv,
and was also chairman of the Executive CominltSss
of the Synods Missionary Congress IN 1871 anu -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
Amnermfnta.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S;1o-ln Old kentueS, vau
AMERICAN ART GALLERlES-Day ana E'e""'S ~
cationa. Exhibition. -. -.,r.
RIJoI, THEATRES :l6-Courted Into Cour"
BROADWAY Neutrality-suspicious. siehhe
CARNEGIE HAII,-3--Ilus;rated Lecture
CASINO-S:l5-Iost, Stayed or stolen =. nh. o.,aa
DAIY'S TIIEATRE-2-'The Wonder--slo-tine, "a C"n
EDEN MUsEE-Day and ENenins-Waswo''' anu O'
EMPIRE 1yIEATRE-c- s:2e-J'nder the Rea i,oos
FIFTII AVENUE Neutrality-suspicious. Oh ''' "
bervilles
GARDEN 20-Carmen
GARRIcK THEATRES :2o-Never Asaln. - ., z.naa
rRAND OPERA HOlSE-2-S-The Prisoner "a ~o""''
HARLEM OPERA HOIiSE-2-S:l5 lr, c,,, from,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE $40 Inv
Paris - , ,xo,, India
HOYT.s TIiEATRE,-s:3 0-My Friend from i,S.' Noo,
IRyIN(; PLACE THEATRE-S-The Man III VIZ '0'
KNICK ERROCKER TIEATRIS-s-i ne .''e
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Gayest Manhaa.lan.
I,YCEITM THEATRE-S:15-The MaynoweI;;,.,
MrTROPOI. TITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-slesirieu'
OLYMPIA MUSIC HA1.I1-S:15--Nau deVhe'
PASTOR $3.50 20 IL p m NauueNi"o'
Manhattan. ,n,scora
iITH STREET TIIEATRE-2-s;i 3-Swee' i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

A Williamsbridge lawyer thinks he has d'scov-
cred a statute which will enable him to set going
any number Of ambulatory saloons, mounted on
wheels like prairie schooners or charcoal wagons,
thus penetrating remote and thirsty districts on
which the Raines law has shed its parchlng IN
huence. The statute I'm question empowers any
honorably discharged soldier to hawk peddle
and vend' any goods. wares and merchandise
not specifically excluding the wet commodities
which compose the saloonkeeper's stock IN trade.
The lawyer making this discovery Is wise above
and beyond what is written. The statute con-
templates no such Of the veterans or the
wheeled vehicles Of the commonwealth. Will
lamsbrdge may make the experiment II II likes,
but It will be found contrary to morals and pub
lie policy as we'll as just Interpretation or the
statute. 1t will lose on the investment besides
having to send its veteran and perhaps its lawyer
to the gold cure for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
,,srycrrSHED VICTIMS OF GRIP.

london. March 2s.-Lord SALISBURY mas re-, IN a
from his attack OF intinenk' anu .oSN as,senea
cabinet Council. when was "''" ~ -"
\, ~ Arlington-st.. to-day. s,r,sr.
Among the distinguished persons VINO arc So, ,,s
~ rrnm influenza are Sir William Hareou'' 81. s,r
,S leader In the House OF c9nnoi whip
Witpiom H. Warond. NJ. =. me Nh. sessnt and
' ,he House OF Commons SIT ""''''
The Countess CadoBan 49,. ,,o, ,he Most Rev.
'"s dispatch from Dublin SAYS tnat 'aay,hbishop Of
u-S,N,,,,na 4, lord Plunket, Protestant Ai0"'
WWii tiis ~ seriously III with Influenza that Mr..
The Daily News will toof in the south Of
Gans, has lust recovered from mia "'"N
influenza. ,,,,.o, ca.ratarv OF state Nv
,n lo,u "a also suffering from the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
Mr. Drprw srrlL CONFINED TO HIS HONE.

Chauucey NJ Depew Is sti'l confined to MS nome
With -, ,naamed eye and II may be several dSys
herorc he will be able 10 &c, out lie was no. 'U'
m ~ saw that the proposed idea OF converting New.
York Kings. Suffolk Richmond. queens anu "es..
chester counties into separate STATE u'a ~ ~.
-, tho merit OF being new. lie ss,iu ,i..t t, "a.
haNo s.i,,rated with Fernando Wood IN war t' ~
,u s Iii The state above the Harlem was ios an
When u" nrI the cities below IL were TOT SeceSiv
mon; a., 81" ,bat the whole State was lndlssoiu''
lie a az aay and always would be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

one trade after another feels the lift or the
returning wave of prosperity which Republican
Administration brings with 1t. A boom Is now re-
ported In the shoe business, long depressed ana
votive gifts at the shrine of st. Crispin would DE
in order IL the trade still thought to be IN
huenced by that canonized and respected cord
wainer Activity in the shoe business Is signifi-
cant of corresponding movement In others, not
to be long delayed IL Indications count for any
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
,,rwvopN nAuv rR1RuNE WEDNESDAY,. MARCH "a. 1897

what III Hung Chang was industriousy tolu our
ing his Continental pergess. but the decia' a''o"
went In at one wise Oriental ear ana out a' ''''
other. He knew better. and so do the Japaioae
buyers. We are sure to have our snare vi "o'
Oriental markets. In which we already ho'o Jul
own against all rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24

Japan comes into the American iron market as
liberal customer. and It Is needless 10 say that
In that capacity she deserves every form OF invi-
tat0n ana encouragement. She will also he n
free buyer In other lines of production not yet es-
tablished among her own Industries. She H. a
welcome patron, and Is In sort OF doubt that
we will do we'll by her whatever she buys Of us.
II she were to listen TO our foreign competitors.
she might derive the impression that all our
wares were inferior to those Of Europe. That is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
woRD OF JOIN SLOANEs CONDITION

At the store Of w & j. Sloane Broadway and
Nineteenth-st II was said yesterday afternoon That
John Sloane, who IS seriously Ill at Jekyil Island
Ga was stronger and resting quietly. This ad-
vice was received from Mr. Soane's son about noon
yesterday. The telegram said that Mr. Sloane had
slept well the night before and was stronger IN the
forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-24
BRIDE TWENTY. BRIDEGROOM SIXTY.

Ottawa Ont. March 2S.-Justice Taschercau. OF
the Supreme Court of Canada. was married pri-
vatcly Yesterday to Miss Marie Louise Panel The
bride IA only twenty years OF age, while justice
Taschereau Is sixty.