davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-04
SOCIETY NOTES.

If the chapel given to st. Matthew's
Church by Mrs. Herbert Robbins, formerly
Miss Caaoll, is completed in time il Will
be there that the marriage of Miss Ale IN
O'Dcnnell ana the Vicomte &c sayve viii
take place at high noon November y
Otherwise rhe service Will De soleulnized
before the main altar, and in either Gaze
Will be followed by nuptial mass, TIN
celebrant of which VIII be Rev. Father
Lee, pastor OF st. Matthew's, and kins-
man of The bride. The Count de sayve,
brother OF tie groom, Will Ire the best man
and the usflers SO far selected are Mr.. Fred
ericR May Mr.. Columbus Lee, OF raltl-
more, a cousin OF the bride, Mr.. raven.
dish Taylor. of England, also a COUSIN
Mr.. john Edie, Mr.. Herbert Robbins and
Master Fred Mclean, the ron of Mrs. John
Mclean. There will he no maids. Al the
conclusion uf the ceremonies at the church.
admission TO which viii he by card there
vii: be reception at the residence of Mrs.
AcostA 1743 n street. from l O'Clock
to 3. TIE viconite aud his bride Will sail
Tor Europe December IL.
Miss o'Donnell is tli- daughter OF the
late Oliver o DoHnell. Of Baltimore, who
married Miss Helen Carroll of the historical
family % that name. she il therefore the
great great granddaughter OF that patriot
of the Continental Congress vino, when ne
had SigHed bis nsIne 10 the Declaration .r
IndepenieEoe lad his attention called 10
the tact tnat it might be mistaken :or
that Gf another member of the legislative
body or tie sane name. took up his pen
again ana wrote the words, which Will
live forever Charles Carroll, OF Carroll
tor" Miss 6fEianreiI mas Inherited he
coiuTiHg aud Fhs-ssstuv E---=A--t.
ancestress OF those Gays which, united to
her unaffected graeiousRess of manner
makes hei that Eost attractive of All
types, a be;ltky handsome, happy American
girl. She has hUth studied and travelled
broad, ard antBg her other accomplish
ments is a sklifuI performer on the harp.
The %ioouit.s &c ss3 We is tail and blonde.
He las held many important diplomatic
positions, and only short time a go resi- gn-
ed from the Navy, where he made a bril-
liant record.
The times., 1897-11-04
some one Voted for John I

l.. Sullivan, ex-ehampion pusilist, voted
for him for governor yesterday. The Of
fetal returns credit him with one vote
Friends Of Mayor Quincy, al avowed
enemy of Sullivan, have started Il mean
runor to the effect that John L. voted
for himself. The mayoralty election does
not come Off until spring.
The times., 1897-11-04

Miss Mary Eugenia Crane the daughter
OF the late JOHN II. Crane, a former well
known resident OF the city, and Nd
Wilbur John Carr Were married la st night
at the residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Crane No. IlI5 y street aorth-
west.
The parlors were artistically decorated
with palms ivy and autumn flowers, while
the balusteI of the stairway was swined
with ,'yergreens, starred with white chry-
santEemums.
Miss Maade Miller Crane, the brides
sister, was the attendant maid aua tne
bestI was MI. Newton Clarence dams,
ot this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Richard P. Williams, pastor of
Epiphany z f. Church, and the nuptiaI
marches were played by the Mandolin Quar-
tet The bride was girlishly pretty ia
white satin, the bodice trimmed with chf-
Ton. Lilies OF the valley fastened the
folds of ber tulle veil, and the same blus-
sotns, with Bride roses, composed her bou-
qnet. Miss Crane Wore white organdie and
pink ribbons, ard carried La France roses
and ferns Upon their return from their
Northern honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs.
Carr viii reside at the family residence,
on N street.
The times., 1897-11-04
NAVAL MILITIA RGANIzATIoS
The Project Favored by the Navy
Depa rtment.


The matter of the organization of a
battalion of naval militia for :lta Dis
tuct OF Columbia was presented again
Yesterday to the Navy Department.. The
department favors such organizations
wherever practicable.
As heretofore stated, Il bill is in q urse
Of preparation TO authorize the formation
OF battalion t. be attached to the Dis
trict militia
sen. 0sdway favors the enlistment ana
equipment OF the two proposed companies
Is an adjunct To the naval militia of the
neighboIing States the primary object ~
which is tie defense uf Chesapeake Baq
The local battalion would be of great
service iH a defense Of the lower Potomac.
Strong points looking Ia the local naval
militia were made yesterday to Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt, Ct the Navy, bp
Messrs. Eaines and Barnes, Of the naval
militia Mr. Roosevelt expressed himself
fully IL favor Of the plan.
The times., 1897-11-04
Receives Final Instructions.

Judge Josepn T. Hoke, of West Virginia
recently appointed consul at Windsor, n ),
is IA the city. He received final instruc
tons yesterday at the State Department
ara Will ieave the city today for his post
OF duty.
The times., 1897-11-04

Schench to b. Assistant Paymaster.
Mr Robert schenck will be assigned to
cne Of the training ships as assistant pay
master Of the navy, he having passed his
examination for that position. He is the
son Of Pay Director Schenck OF the navy.
The times., 1897-11-04

The marriage OF Miss Henrietta CoulsOn
and Mr., Franklin J Canty viii he sol
emniZed at st. AIoysiUs' Church Novem-
ber 23. The Ger emony viii be performed by
Rev. Father Gillespie, and the bride will
be given in marriage by her uncle, Gen.
lie Fevre A wedding breakfast for the
bridal Isa;ty and relatives win follow at
the lie Feyre residence, in lie Droit Park,
after which the couple viii go to Chice go,
their future home.
The times., 1897-11-04

AmenG the visitors in the city are MIR
Charles H. Walton, editor Of the Indian
River Advocate, OF Titusville, Fla, and
MS brother, Capt. J. o. Walton, and the
latter's wife and son, who have been
on i pleasure trip of two months dura
tion III the North.
The times., 1897-11-04

$1.o0 To Baltimore and Re- S1.OG
turn via PENNSYLVANIA isaiIrOad.
Tickets good on all trains going and re-
turning Sunday. Nov. Z except the Con-
greSsonai limited nO3 3t-em
The times., 1897-11-04

Mayer Quincy, of Boston, has invited
Mr.. Pierre Potkine of the seal confer ence to
be the honorary guest of that city. Mr.
Botkine will accept the invitation.
The times., 1897-11-04

Ms l. = Robinson, who has been spend
ing the summer out of town, near Wood
ley. has taken possession of her hand
seme home on New Hampshire avenue,
lately occupied By Mis-. Acosta
The times., 1897-11-04

Miss Epps Robinson will not be intro
duced to society this winter, but will eou-
tinue her studies at the CoFcoran School
OF Art. She is an earnest student and
did some effective work last year under
Julien, In Paris.
The times., 1897-11-04

Clearing out the entire stock OF
KINGS fALACE
To settle the estate OF II. King, IN.
S12SI4 Seventh street,
TO Market Space.
The times., 1897-11-04

To Cure u Cold in One Day
Take LaXa tive Bromo Qutnine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. 25e. sa2-tf
The times., 1897-11-04

Mr.. 2 H. Fechner, of No. 334 Second
street, who has been quarantined at New
Orleans for the past two months, has re-
turned to his tome.
The times., 1897-11-04

Columbian Iron Works offer.
The request Of the Columbian Iron Works,
OF baltimore, TO construct two new tor
pedo boats t two knots au hour less speed
than per contract, has been declined The
The times., 1897-11-04

Mrs Charles Poor has returned to the
city from Skaneateles, where, with her
family, she passed the summer and fail.
The times., 1897-11-04

MI. James j. Campbell, of No. 938 New
York aveEue, is visiting relatives in Ohio
The times., 1897-11-04

Admiral and Mrs. Crosby are among
the welcome list of home arrivals from
Narragansett. where they went in June.
The times., 1897-11-04

H. Mckee, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Green
street left for a wedding trip North. and
upon theh return VIM IcsIGe at no. :
Grant Place.
The times., 1897-11-04

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and f SITS. cc3-tr
The times., 1897-11-04

Upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Oracle
Richards fIon. their wedding Journey they
viii occupy the WinIock house, No. zoos
o street.
The times., 1897-11-04

The Philoterpians gave their first dance
OF the season last night at the Carroll In
stitute, which was well attended by the
members and their friends. The Committee
in charge of the very pleasant entertain
nent was represented by Messrs. r G..
Butts, j. W Butts, C. d. Young, C,
Swoinstedt, F. W Bradenburg, Mr.. j W.
Brawner, and Dr.. j L. Norris.
The times., 1897-11-04

Mrs. George McAuister Harris, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sins. of
Chicago, VIII return tc the city Saturday,
where she VIII be the guest of Mr.. Harris
father, eX Congressman Harris, No. 1905
NiLth street northwest.
The times., 1897-11-04
Free Gifts
During Our goth
Anniversary Sale
This Week:

we are COMMUNICATING our 10th
anniversary this week by giving 70
all purchasers of 81 and over sub
stantIal gifts of Solid Silver A Arti-
cleS, Buy your Christmas Gifts
TINS week ana get Christmas Gift
for yourself without cost See list:
SnN cr-Inounted Rabbits Foot
with every purchase Of 81 and over,
A Sterling Silver PenKnife with
every purchase of s. 30 and over.
A Sterling Silver SaIve Box. But
ton Hook, Nail File or Scissors with
every purchase of 50 or over.
A Sterling Silver Shoe Horn or
Bonnet Brush with every purchase
Of SO and over.
A Sterling Silver Hair Brush with
every purchase of SO or over.
A Genuine Solitaire Diamond
King with every purchase OF SO
and over.
Choice of fine S-tiay Cathedral
Clock or Silver Watch with every
purchase OF $50 or over.
A Silver Tea Set of pieces with
every purchase OF S10O and over.
en per cent discount On uIa nlonds.
Instead OF giving a Souvenir Gift
with all purchases of Diamonds, we
are allowing this week a special
Cash discount OF 10 per cent. Tn
equaled opportunity to secure fine
Diamond as "A Christmas gift be-
low real yaluel
K. HARRIS & co.
Cor. 7th and D SITS.
1t
The times., 1897-11-04

Mr.. aud Mrs, s. s. Howland are max.
ing a short visit To their Washington
home, Oh l street, but they will return
to New York to attend the annual horse
show
The times., 1897-11-04

Mrs L B. c. List has removed from.
No. AS K street to No 1923 street.
The times., 1897-11-04

Mr. W II. Hills, assistant superintend-
eht of the Treasury, is spending his vaca-
tton in the West. He will return about
November 15.
The times., 1897-11-04
FnrcATICNAI
TANNERS SHORTHAND

andBusineSS College Loan and Trust Build
ing, sth and +. Day and night session.
Catalogues. sci % l-2mo
The times., 1897-11-04

officials hold that 241 knots can be
had If the instructions OF the engineer are
carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
.HASPEACE BEEN REACHED?
THE Turks SAT- THE TERMS HAVE
NEN AGREED UPON.

Greece to Fay Turkey sc, oOO. o ana Tur-
key TO march Out or ThcssaIy-In London
ThoJ Arc n Little Suspicious OF the CLAD
News, bat Say II May ne True After All.
Special Gable Dispatches to THE Sun.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, juno 19.-Tho negotiations
between tho representatives Of the powers and
the Porte for tho establishment of peace between
Turkey and Greece have been brought to a sat
~isfactory conclusion.
All of tho points involved have been settled
except the method Of guaranteeing the indem-
nifty to DO paid to Turkey by Greece, which has
been ixed at R6,O00,0o
1t is regarded as probable, however, that n
committee composed OF influential Greek resi-
dents Of foreign countries will DO appointed to
control the finances OF Greece and stand as Sc
curity for tho payment Of the indemnity. This
point once settled. a final treaty Of peace will DO
signed and tho Turks will withdraw from Thes-
sally.
LONDON, June 19.-The despatch to-day from
Constantinople concerning the terms OF peace. 1t
Is virtually agreed, is based upon Turkish official
authority. 1t will DO safer to await the event
itself before assuming that the Turkish army
will really evacuate Thessaly in the near future.
1t may be quite true that England's display of
grit and determination has caused the Sultan
and his foreign supporters to abandon the plan
OF retaining Greeco's richest province undor OF.
toman rule, but there is still good reason to ro-
gard the Turk with suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
KILLED As HE WAS WINNING.
Whoelmnn Grimm Runs Into = Poiiceman's
Horse in y Ten.NTlie Race.

The Arcanum Wheelmen OF JERSEY City had q
picnic and games yesterday afternoon In the
Greenville SchHtzen Park. A feature OF the day
was q ten.milo bicycle road race on the Boule-
ward, from tho entrance of the park to Bergen
Point and return. Howard Griffin, 10 years old,
OF III Pcarsall avenue, Jersey City, was one OF
the contestants. He was in the lead in tho
homestretch, and seemed n sure winner as he
came along at n terrific pace. The crowd
checred him vigorously, and in their excite
mcnt began to press in on the road inside OF tho
lines. Mounted Policeman Burke rode along the
limo to keep the crowd back.
Just as Griffin was within about q hundred
yards Of the finish the policeman's horse sworved
and Griffin ran into 1t. The whcelmnn was
pitched over the handle bars and he landed on
his head op the hard road. He was taken TO tho
City Hospital, where he died q few minutes he.
fore . O'Clock without having recovered con-
seriousness. His skull was fractured. The acct.
dent occurred about 8 30 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
u FEE HONORS.
About 1000 Persons Are scrambiinE for the
Honors the Queen Dlstributes.

Speetal Cable pe,pateh TO THE Sun.
~ n..o -, s.r....
yv.osaa- - ".n
no y" NV ""u .ar VI Nv
.noSueon. nc, II NJ ~. uu". o.ousnI
10Y NN'' ""'N
y ia tuesu"!.
~ h's'suos y . "no oonsiue .uo'hseisos
"ot'n! y u'ppins III II hono' nav
oeon sonetn.us pn.noohAi' h.or, yesr III II
Sueen oit,nue' .here 10 pieh'y nis sorto
.hihs. Out ms 1uoiee scrahoio IL somothihs a.
oose.neF o"tot Ii eonnion' AceoIuins u ono
puoiisneo eta'enaeht' "hicn plooa'iy a hol al
wrong, no ieWet lnah seven tnousana persons
themselves OF through polticai Irienus, nave ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Principles or the Order Announced At the Con-
ycution IN Chicago.

ycution IN Chicago.
CHICAGO. June l9.-Thc Social Democracy of
America, Dcbs's scheme, WAS formally launched
to-day ut Uhlich Hall by the adoption OF Il
declaration Of principles and constitution. The
following demands for immediate relief were
adopted: Tho public own 'rship OF all industries
controlled by Inonopo'ies, trusts, and combines;
the public ownership OF all railro IDS, telegraph.
telephones. all means OF transportation, com
munication. water works, gns. electric plants,
and all other utilities; the public own.
ership Of all gold. silver. copper, lead,
coal, iron. and all other mines; also all oil and
gas wells; reduction Of The hours of labor In
undertaking Of public works ana improvements
for the employment OF the unemployed, the pub
lie credit to he utilized for that purpose; all
useful inventions to be free 10 all. the inventor
to be remuneratcd by the public: the establish
ment OF postal savings btnks; the adoption OF
the initiative and the referendum, the impcra-
tive mandate and proportional representation;
mnch discussion. Delegate Campbell contcndcd
that II was only under the competitive System
that banks of any kind were necessary. Debs
money OF all kinds, he still realized that the
conditions mt present made IL impossible to do
without u.
IF ! had my way, he snid. there would
The Executive Board will annually elect the
officers OF the general order. M was the law IN
the dissolved American Railway Union. The
revenue for the organization Will he derived
from an admission fec OF % cents and monthly
dues of Is cents from each member Tho head
quarters will be In Chicago.
The weekly paper TO he established will be
sent to each member. II will DO called tho S0cidt
Democrat. The RdiirGy Times will he ~hiscon-
tinucd. state unions will meet annually in May
and the National Union in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
THE QUEEN BREADS THIS WEEK.
hut she Hs in Very Good Health save Tor HHer
Recent Addiction.


Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Juno 19.-The Queen continues in
good general health, but greatly breads next
weeks series Of ordenls.
She drove this afternoon from Windsor Castle
to Frogniore for tea. Her Indian attendant
wheeled her to her carriage, and two ladies in
waiting helped her to enter. She was heavily
yelled and noticed nothing about her. She
didn't acknowledge the salutations OF the
passers-by.
1t is probable that the national m~errymakins
will not be marred by the publication Of the
melancholy news regarding tho gracious sover-
eign which has been detailed in these dispatches
this week. 1t is u high tribute to the good taste
and considerateness of London journalism that
1t refrains from changing tho popular Joy into
sadness. for tho facts regarding tho Queens
impaired sight and probable abdication are now
known in most, IL not oil, of the newspaper offices.
The truth is also widespread In the clubs and in
well.informed circles, but knowledge of it has
not yet reached the mssses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
FIRST ACT OF THE JUBILEE.
a Procession OF Mounted Troops Through the
Poorest Parts OF London.

a Procession OF Mounted Troops Through the
Poorest Parts OF London.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sUN.
LONDON, June l9.-This bright, cold afternoon
witnessed tho drst act OF the jubilee drama. a
procession of mounted troops through the heart
Of the poorest, the eastern. district Of London
from Victoria Park. passing the Peoples Palace,
through the Mile End Road and Whitechapel.
and round to tho Mansion House. The troops
consisted of twelve squadrons OF the Life and
Dragon Guards, with six bands of music and
three batteries OF the picturesquely uniformed
Royal Horse Artillery, nine batteries Of the
Royal Artillery. with field batteries. and all Of
the colonial mounted troops. The Indian cavalry
were alone unable TO attend. being present at
Windsor.
The streets along the route, which began to
ill early In the morning. were packed to suffo-
cation and the gates of Victoria Park were
almost impossible when the procession started
at $3.50 P. N.
The TROOPERS and the bands made a brave
show. and there was the greatest enthusiasm
among tho onlookers. Even In the poorest
places the people had done their utmost to deco
rate, and flags. bunting. and notices hung out
of the windows and across the streets every
where. The Peoples Palace bore the motto
welcome TO Our Brave Defenders All Of
these decorations were genuine local East
Ender efforts.
The Lord Mayor and all of the Indian Princes
were present at the Mansion House to view the
procession, which passed off without a hitch.
The thanks OF the East End were given to Mr..
Frederick Wootton Isaacson. NJ. p, for the Step
ney Division of Tower Hamlets, who conceived
the idea Of the parade and who entertained all
of the troops in Victoria Park before starting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
HANNA WINS IN CLEVELAND.
The Republican County Convention Indoruo8
Hls Candidacy for the senate.

The Republican, County Convention Indorses
Hls Candidacy for the senate.
CLEVELAND. June lathe Republican County
Convention here to-day was one OF the bitterest
party gatherings held for years. The organisa-
ton of the convention was captured by the
friends of Senator Hanna, but not until after Q
struggle. The Hon. Dan Reynolds, a political
enemy of Mayor McKisson. was elected Chair
man over F.. s. Taft, Esq. Chairman OF the Ad-
yisory Committee OF Fifteen and leader of the
Mckisson forces.
The convention Endorsed the candidacy Of Mr..
Hanna and instructed the delegation OF eighty
six from this county To vote as "A unit for his In
dorsemcnt in the Toledo Convention. The adj
minlstrations OF President Mckinney and Gov.
Bushnell were also Endorsed. Hanna's name
was greeted with cheers. and his efforts in be-
half OF n public building i'll this city were heart
lily Endorsed.
The Democratic County Convention met also
and pun,tuted Judge Mobiles GubernatoriaI
boom by selecting sevynty-tre delegates to the
State Convention unpledsed to any candidate.
The convention set an example for the State
delegates by Accepting strong resolutions In
dorsing the frec-silvcr movement and the en-
tire Chicago platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
BANK CLERK 4 FORGER.
VI. T. Dashiri specu.ntcd with the Dean C0R.
panS nnd Is Now Under Arrest.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IAN. 7. Dashiel, Q
well-known society young man OF this city and
for four years n trusted employee of the Indiana
National Bank, is under arrest for forgery.
He spocu!atcd with the +. :. Dean Invest
mcnt Company. and had placed a large sum
of money with that company when it went
to the wall. He then drew n check on an
account at the bank for $500. sent 10
to Grccncastlc for deposit. opening an account
ut the Grcencastlc Bank under an assumed
name. The check was sent for collection and
was duly paid. and Dlshicl aitcrward drew q
check on the Grccncastle Bank for 800, using
the assumed nnme.
The forged check was on an account that has
been standing AT the bank for several years. The
suspicion OF tho bank officers WAS aroused at tho
transaction and an inquiry started. 1t resulted
in a confession by lasIicl and his arrest to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
FERRrBo4Ts IN COLLISION.
The R~nItlmorc's Deck slides Up over That %
tho WnhhinEton.

The Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboats WASH
ingtou and Baltimore Of the Cortlandt street
line bumped together yesterday afternoon nesr
the slip on tho Jersey side of the river. The
Washington was making for her slip on her
5:lO trip from this city, and was crowded with
passengers. The Baltimore was going out.
The Washington had already passed the Balti-
more. hut was compelled TO stop for q passing
tug. The Is fillmore, 10 avoid being pocketet
bet wcen two lows. backed mp. nnd her deck slid
mp on the dock OF the Washington, which was
lower in the water on account % her heavy
load. About five feet OF the BaltiInore's stanch-
cons were town away. This WAS the only dam
age done. Many o. the passengers on the WASH
ington were grcatly frightened FOR u few min
utcs. The boats pulled away from each other
and resumed ihuir trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
WANTS TO HIT Us HARD.
In Canada TO Prevent Aliens from
Holding Timber or Mining Rights.

OTTAWA, June o.-The bill introduced into
the Dominion Parliament by Mr.. McMullcn. one
OF the Liberal members, to amend the law re-
lating to aliens. Is even more drastic than was
supposed. The rctaliationist element in tho
House OF Commons is on the increase and the
milder form of the amendment has been altered
TO suit the temper of the retaliationists. The
amendment. which has reached the second read
ing in the House, Is IA follows:
mo alien shall be qualified TO acquire Or hold.
either directly In his own name. or indirectly
through n trustee. or otherwise. any timber
lands, or any license to cut timber on public
lands. or any mining lands or mining rights
in Canada, or to be a director OF a mining COM
pany."
This measure, when it becomes law, will affect
an estimated investment in Canada of over
5000 900. 900.
Between alien labor bills. preferential tariffs,
aimed ut the United States arc plentiful in the
Canadian Parliament this session.