davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
JOSEPH STINER.

Joseph Stner. one OF the pioneer tea merchants OF
this city. died at Rock Lodge his home. at Dobbs
Ferry on-the-Hudson, Friday evening. He was
seventy years DID, and had been In poor health for
more than year. Death was due to cancer Of the
larynx.
Joseph Stiner the son Of Joseph and Barbara
Stiner, and was born In Austria on December II.
1927. His parents being well-to-do, Joseph re-
ceived a good education. In accordance with the
law OF his country. he was obliged to enter the
army. In which he served for seven yeaSs. In 1852
he went to the West Indian islands and settled in
jamaica. Shortly aftcrward he came to New-York
and established the house OF Joseph Stiner & Co..
tea merchants He carried on an extensive
business. and accumulated fortune. Store after
store added. until the Arm had about two dozen
in different parts Of the city The main Offices are
at No. Pearl-st.
Mr.. Stner well known among business men
Of tho city. and numbered among his intimate
friends the late Theodore Havemeyer and Joseph J.
ODonohue, the former City Chamberlain. Mr..
Stner was Democrat, but never took any active
part In politics. He a stakeholder in the Stand
ard Gaslight Company, the Equitable Gasght
Company. and the American Sugar Refining Com
pany He was member OF the Blossom and Lin
coin clubs, and was identified with the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and the Temple Emanuel.
Ho was iberal-minded citizen. and gave
thousands Of dollars to charity among the recipients
OF his gifts being tho Church Of the Sacred Heart
in Dobbs Ferry
Mr.. Stner always exhibited his horses dogs and
poultry at the various shows held In this CITY, and
at the annual shows Of the Westchester County
Fair. In 1873 he removed with his family Irving
ton, n. Y, where he built house In the shape OF
Chinese pagoda, which attracted much attention
at the time. Eleven years ago he purchased Rock
Lodge where he had since lived. He took deep
interest In the welfare of Dobbs Ferry and in ls93
was elected president of the village. over Andrew
Fields The III following year he Was
In Broadway to the village. providing town hall
be erected on It, but the taxpayers refused to
appropriate enough money for the building and
Dobbs Ferry to-day is without town hall in con-
sequence.
Mr.. Stiner was twice married his second wife
being Roman Catholic. She survives him. BY
his first wife he had five children all of whom are
living. They are Joseph. jr., Henry Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Byzantine Stner. and Mrs Samuel
w. Peck and Mrs. T.. Solomon, OF this city.
The sons were engaged in business with their
rather, and the company will be continued by
them.
-. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning and
the burial will be IN Salem Fields Cemetery, near
Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN EVANS.

Denver July 3-John Evans FORMER o'e'"o' ~
o.ioraao ord ono OF the leading public men OF the
IVES, died NJ his home in this city this AFTERNOON.
IIe b,a heen an invalid for the last TWO years lie
was eighty-thrce years old last March:
He was born in Waynesvile IND lie was
pioneer OF Chicago. and laid the touhda'ion Oh the
I,,h.,os,.rn University I'm Evanston. In Chi
cage he promoted the construction OF the Fort
WAYNE Railroad. and It was due to MS personal
actiyity that the lire was completed, through
bis fundamentally the first insane asylum erected
in the United states with public FUNDS was built
near Indiana polls. Coming 10 Denver nc mani
The Fast and built the first Methodist Church OF
any pretensions. lie also endowed the University
~ Denver lie became active railroad pro-
moter President Lincoln appointed him Governor
Of the Territory OF Colorado In lst2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

Christian-st ard First-avc. He was hf:y-hve years
old, and was for many years a member OF the
Elizabeth Board of Fire Representatives. He en-
listed In the Civil War In Company b. Dth New
Jersey Volunteers. a nine-month regiment, ana
N September 1882 he enlisted 10 Company Ss,n
ew-Jersey Volunteers, In which he served UNI,
the regiment was mustered out In 1850, he neiPea
organize brakes Veterad Zouaves, and wnen Una,
command was merged into the Sd Regiment CoIonei
Drake made him serscant-major. He ORGANIZED
the Washington Light Guard and was Its COM
mander for several years He also belonged 20
Elizabeth's Veteran Zouaves for plumber OF
years. He leaves a widow and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TO OPEN THE LOTUS HOME.
school. FOUNDED BY THEOSOPHIsTS TO 81
DEDICATED TOMORROW.

The school 70 homeless children which has been
founded by Mrs. Katherine a. Tingey, the occult
head Of the Theosophcal Society, IN cohJuhc''o.
with the international Brothernood League "''
be formally opened and dedicated tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. The school Is az Fort Lee
and has been established for the housing and edu-
cation of destitute children The Lotus Home a., as
about thirty children who will he selected from
the poor neghborhood OF East Fourteenth,st lhis
social and missionary work which the Theosophcal
Society. under the guidance OF the nternauoha'
brotherhood League. Is actively pursuing. .
The Rev. DR.. William Williams OF Bradford;
England one of the crusaders who recently visited
The inherent countries of the world for the purpose
of fostering Theosophical principles among all ma,
tonalities will have charge OF the INSTITUTION ana
will be aided in giving instruction 10 the chiidreh
By the members OF the Lotus Circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
FATHER HEWITT DEAD.
he EXPIRES IN HIS APARTMENTS IN THE

HE EXPIRES IN HIS APARTMENTS IN THE
MONASTERY. IN WEST FIFTY-NINTH-sT
The Very Rev DR.. Augustine L. Hewitt superior
Of the community OF Paulst Fathers. died IN MS
apartments In the monastery In West Fifty-nintn-
ST.. west OF Coumbus-ave.. at o'clock last night
At the last moment Father Elliot, Father Deshoh'
Father Smith and nurse were at the bedside
Father Hewitt had been in ill-health for several
years, having been stricken while holding pro-
Censorship In the Catholic University. In Washing
ton. He was compelled to give up his place there
and return to the monastery, resumins his duties
the head OF his community
Father Hewitt was seventy-sx years oid ana
celebrated his golden jubilee In March last lie
was graduated from Amherst College In 1859. In
the same class were the late Bishop Frederick d.
Huntington, Of Central New-York. and the Rev.
Dr. Richard s. Storrs. OF Brooklyn. After his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
GEORGE L. WELLMAN.

Ceorpe + Weman, Of this city, died Friday
o,o,,ro NJ Sharon Conn Mr. Wellman had not
been in good health for some time. and left the
city about three weeks ago. hoping to beneht by
rest He failed rapidly. however. and his death was
.xpected for several days before 1t occurred MI
Wellman was born in New-England about seventy
three years ago. and came to this city carry IN ne
-, ,,,,,ad IN the bar soon afterward For n
tcn~ time he had been the proprietor OF the Weli-
man law and Collection Company ana member
- ,ba law firm of Wellman * Brennan. whose
otnces we're at No. 90 Broadway. He lived with
his daughter at No. IS East Eighty-seVeh'h-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TIE MAYOR STARTS on HIS VACATION.

Mayor Strong left the city AT 10 n. IN. yesterday
for n months sojourn nj Richheld Springs. He will
remain at the Springs this month and take the
mud baths daily for the benefit Of his rheumatism
and govt.
II expect TO pictures Of myself In all kinds OF
positions during my absence" said the Mayor be-
fore starting. but one thing that Will get rest Is
the teapot. There viii 10 no teapot in the Mayors
office while am away"
Ex-Judge John JoroloTnan, president Of the Board
o. Aldermen. Will be Acting Mayor for the next
month. lie viii have little 10 DO beyond signing
warrants Bion l.. Burrows, the Mayors secretary
VIII do the real work Of the Office.
Richheld Springs, n. Y, July 3-Mayor Strong
and his family arrived here this afternoon and are
stopping at the Spring House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE CHARITIES PROPERTY CLERK.

c.eoroe = Stuart the property clerk OF the De-
nar,ment OF Charities who has been missing since
a week ago Friday had not been heard from yes
terday morning at the Office or at his home No
21s2 Fifth-ave. His books are being examined by
order OF President Croft ana 'he o'her 'o"''''S
sioners I'll. IL, los hro,,or
lincoln at No 22l West One hundred-a thirty
first ST. said that she had heard nothing about her
in six months but his wife had called on her
Friday and che had said nothing OF her nn'b b
excellent spirits and spoke OF taking n trip To
pniiphkeensle for the Fourth OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
SHERMAN Il. HALL.

Sherman g. Hall died early yesterday morning az
his home. No IS West Thrty-ffth-st after about
ten DAYS Illness from pneumonia
Mr.. Hall was born in Guford. Conn. hfty-four
wears ago and came TO NewYork in the early SIX
ties He had for many years been connected WIN
tho firm Of Vanderhoef & Co.. manufacturers or
hots az No a. West Fourth-st.. being n partner at
the time OF his death Mr. Hall was i 6acne sr:
HE mother now lives. and the burial will be on
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
IN MEMORY OF MRS. JOHN Z. PARSONS

Ienox, Mass. July SpeciaD.-The cornerstone
of the memorial building which John Z. Parsons is
to give TO Trinity Parish in memory of his wife was
laid to-day with simple ceremonies conducted by
the Rev. Harold Arrowsmith. rector OF the church.
White flowers In profuson. sent by the Parsons
family were placed on the stone and several seiec
lions Of Scripture were read. In the small. box
t,acea in the stone was copy Of the address of
bshon Potter made when the church was conse-
Grated; Colonel RICHARD Auchmuty's address when
The tower was dedicated. a copy OF the history Of
the church and parish and pictures Of the church
h a coonIeed next fall The nscription on the
stone reads: I'm m ,s Mary Dumesnii Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE EARL OF RODEN.
London July 3.-The Ear, OF Roden Is dead.

John Strange Jocelyn. fifth Earl OF Roden,
born June g. 1898. and succeeded to the title in
1880. He formerly lieutenan t-colonel OF tho
Scots Guards, served in the Crimea, and for n
time commandant OF the Second Jager Corps If
the British German Legion. He married in 1851
Sophia Hobhouse, Dad daughter of the first
Baron BrOughton and leaves one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MARRIED..

BRiGGS-BARTON-In Brooklyn y. Y. July ~.
by tho Rev. VIM. W. Beiinser. Lydia H. Barton. -
William O. Briggs
BRUsH-MERRITT-on "Wednesday. June 80. 1897 q
Grace Church. Nyack. y. Y. by the Rev Franklin
Rabbit Carrie daughter u late Abrsm Merritt. 10
William Rush,on Brush
LEE--sT JOHN--On Tuesday. June 20. 1897 by Rev
W. Creighton Campbell. n. D.. at Roanoke. Va. Mrs
Josephine Claiborne ST. John. daughter 81 late Ma1os
John Thomas Wilson. TO Robert Lincoln Lee CT New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE sAEyGERFEsT FINANCES.

Philadelphia. July 3.-The Finrnce Committee OF
the United Singers OF this city has submitted
its report OF the receipts and expenditures In con-
rection with the eighteenth National SaDgerfest.
which was held here last week. The receipts were
40 I2S 10 and expenditures up date f5 80 90 There
are few small BILLS still unpaid. which Will reduce
the surplus ~ N7.2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 3-The pressure continues high over
Nova Scotia 80 inches being reported from sydney
The pressure is high the east Gulf and north
Pacific coast. The has moved from the norh OF
Montana N Manitoba. Showers have occurred IN the
vov, r,g,opl and middle Atlantic coasts. the upper
Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys and the northern
pa,eau The temperature nae risen in the lake region
has fallen i'm the Rocky Mountain region. ana mas re-
nained stationary elsewhere Generally fair weather may
be- expected the Mississippi Valley and IN the
Gaufl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows me
,'rses in pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
acnrjn9 The dotted line represents the tenn
ncrnt,,re as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. July L. a. mtThe weather yesterday
wa. fair and warm The temperature ranged between IL
and 81 degrees the average 77 desreeS being IL de-
rrees lower that OF Friday and lower man sns'
OF the corresponding day OF last year , -
The weather to-day will continue fair ana warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

Nicho,os w. stuyvesant Catlin died at his home
70 Livingston Place on Friday. lie was mem
her OF the insurance firm OF Catlin Pi"tt' NO. 10
Exchange Place. although he had nor peeh ae'iVeE
49,, +, hnstrass for two years Mr.. Catlin was
memher OF the Union and Century ciuns' ,, me
American aphlca Society the american r TIT
r,s Sociotv and the New England society. Inc
f,nsroI viii take place Tuesday morning AT ~
O'clock at ST. Marks Church. Second-aVe ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
RADCLIFFE sURREyDERs BrxssLI.
HE SECURES WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS AND 4
CONTINUANCE.

Chicago. July 3.-The actor f. J. Radcliffe. who
Is wanted In New-York under an indictment chare.
ing him with assaultng his wife. surrendered 70
the Sheriff to-day. He made an application before
Judge Goggn for writ OF habeas corpus lie
secured the writ this afternoon. and was brought
before the Court. and the case was continued until
next Thursday. he being released In 1900 ball.
Radcliffe alleged that the Governors warrant upon
which he was arrested does not state that an IN
dictment has been found against him In New.
York and. further. that the prosecution IN New.
York Is the result OF personal m alice and desire
to blackmal him His attorney says he had keps
Radcliffe in hiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England partly cloudy weather: warmer In
the interior; east TO southeast winds.
FOR Eastern New-York Eastern pennsylvania and
New-Jersey generally fair: warmer IN the INTERIOR east
TO southeast winds.
ror Delaware and Maryland. fair; continued high
,em,erature In the interior: 10 southeast winds
For District OF Columbia fair continued high tempea-
southeast winds.
Eor Western Pennsylvania Western New York ana
Ohio continued high temperature: fresh southeriy WHO'S
With prospects OF thunderstorms on the lakes IN the
afternoon night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.
THE RALEIGH ORDERED HOME.

SMYRNA July 3-The American cruiser Raleigh
has been ordered to proceed to Tangier and hold
herself in readiness 10 sail for America She VIII
leave here on Monday. The possibility OF trouble
between Japan and the United States over the
Hawaiian question is believed 10 be the cause OF
Il crllisprs Or(lHrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
PLATT AND QUIGG AT MANHATTAN

Senator Plat came TO town from Washington
last evening and went directly 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. lie remained there only short time and
departed for Manhattan Beach, whittier President
Qugg. OF the County Committee, had already gone
Senator Plat and Mr.. Qugg will hold a conference
with the local Republican leaders to-day the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
JOHN SPAWN.

Indianapolis July 3-John Spann. a pioneer OF
Indiana, who came to Indianapolis in 1889. is dead
At time he owner Of The State Sentinel
For thirty years Mr. Spann had been engaged in
the real estate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
CAPTAIN JOHN PAGAN.

Elizabeth July S-captain John Fagan. foreman
for many years OF Washington Engine Company.
OF this city. died this morning at his home ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths muse be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.
This Is the programme for the concert OF the
Metre politan Permanent Orchestra at the Madison
&, RI Roof Garden this evening:

The Pleasure Palace will celebrate the National
holiday with carefully selected bill. which WILL
Of course, be continued through the week. John e.
Fox appears with Katie Allen In THE Fiat Next
Door," and Jennie Yeamans introduces some new
travesties for her farewell week. AcrobatIc feats
are provided by the Kronemann Brothers. from the
Wintergarten, Berlin. The De Filipps present enr
DEBUT The Sisters Gehue have dane
ing act and there are specla.es oy Ta
long list for to-days includes Jennie Yea
mans Horwitz and Bowers. signor Ricci, Cooper
Blind pianist and some twenty others.
An attractive bill is also offered at Proctors Thea
ire Twenty-t hird-st. A promising novelty Is come
delta called ION An Island" The piece Is by
+ w Jones and is to be acted by J. T.. Sheehan
and Mathilde weflng. Florence .Wocott will be
heard in an assortment Of songs Among other per
Twrnne and Evalene. Cal Stewart, Hillman and
Perry. the Schultz troupe OF dogs Garcia naehs'
Tho Countess Won hatfield still heads the bill at
the Casino Roof Garden this week. II will further
include Gould and Burt Mcbride and Goodridge.
Gilbert and Godle the Darling Sisters. the Four
Bcasev Sisters Minnie Gilbert. Aleene and Larue.
Jeanette Dupree and the quaint quartet, the Man,
haitian Comedy Four. a ballet The judgment OF
Paris" and n burlesque "A Night at the opera
A special concert is announced for this evening.
The roof garden at Roster & Balls will supplant
the music hall this week. The entire entertainment
VIII be moved upstairs. and the theatre tempo
rarily closed The promenade concerts Will be con-
tnued and the entertainment on the roof Will last
from 73o o'clock until midnight. bill. including
several new people, has been arranged The Roger,
Brothers will return Sparrow, clown Juggler, VIII
endeavor 10 make the patrons smile and marvel;
Margaret Zeimer has q new batch OF songs. Cur
Gsrt u.o reynolds and Marguerite Webb viii appear
Max finger will remain on the programme
James ONeil will revive Tho Dead Heart" next
season. He Is negotiating with Joseph liatton for
the dramatic rights OF his novel. when Greek
Meets Greek" The original dramatzation was
entitled 1.-The Roll Of the Drum.
A spectacle entitled Mature" Will be presented at
the Academy Of Music on August 80 II Is by Will
tam + De Verna and Benjamin Cohen. Among the
performers engaged are Edwin IIoff Miss Amelia
bingham and Mss Elaine Cryce. Lawrence Mccar-
thy is to be the stage manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
RECKLESS AND VICIO
From The INDIANAPOLIS Journal

There is reason TO believe that the people OF Ohio
are not in a frame of mind to put the State in the
control OF the leaders who. in speech and resolu
tions, proclaimed their recklessness and vicious
ness The Improvement in business incident TO con-
hdence in 4 stable currency and tariff legislation,
eral Industry of the country. will tell against the
spirit of disturbance which characterized the Nc
Lean Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ReIiqions Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner list ST.. DR. J. D
st,ipMAN Rector-Mornng services II ocock: evening
prayer, oclock. open all summer
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. iss WORTH:
WILLIAM r. BARNARD. superintendent ot
song on sunday $3.50 D. m: singing by the chor o.
children OF the institution Pubic in'ied pons'oos
clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
WEAKER NOW 7

WEAKER NOW THAN LAST FALL.
From The Kansas City Journal.
The chances for carrying Ohio or any other State
for sound money are better now than last year
Then the free-silver movement at It's height
and times were hardest. Thousands of working
men and business men We're desperate enough to
try almost anything that promised a change in ex
listing conditions. But defeat has knocked the pith
out of the chea D. money movement. and returning
prosperity has convinced the people that II Is I'M
necessary TO take any desperate chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TWO FACTORS BALANCED.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago RECORD.
II Is true that this Is "of year" when the
party outside generally has the better chances. but
this influence promises to be counterbalanced by
the fact that the silver people in Ohio must fight
without the support of the silver Republicans and
Populists. -
From The Milwaukee Journal.
Between Ohio and Iowa shall have an oppor-
tunity to see what Is the real value OF fusion.
Within limits a comparison of results can be made
Now let the fight so on
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS.
From The Cleveland Leader.
The renegade SILVER" Republicans got nothing at
the hands of the Democratic Convention. That
serves them right. They were entitled to no con-
sideration and 1t is gratifying to know that the
Democrats have been able TO estimate them al
their true worth. These SILVER Republicahs are
now Democrats If they anything at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH closed during July ans
August for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

The marriage of Miss Gertrude I. Quintard,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward a. Quintard. TO
Edward Cornell Xabriskie took place on Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the Church Of the Trans
hguration. The Rev. George H. Houghton per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. +. w.
Brathwaite of Stamford. Conn. The wedding din
ner was served at the home of the brides parents.
No. JAG West Forty eighth-st. The maid of honor
was Miss Ethel Quintard. and George A. Zabrskie.
the brother Of the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushcrs John r. Zabriskie. DR.. Voslawsky,
William Wood. Edward Jackson DR.. Lutz. John
Nichols, Palmer Lyon and Alexander Woodburne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

az Newburg. The Rev. Octavius Applesate, rector
OF the church. oficiated at the ceremony The
brides maid Of honor Miss Elizabeth Kerr. OF
Newburg, and the bridesmaids Miss FREDERICK
y iapyemeyer. Miss II: Maude Applegate, Miss Mary
{; ID. 0de of Columbia College, was best man.
R ne usners We're the brides brother George r.
me bridegroom: Or. IL. 7. Staelen OF Newark: Dr.
W. X, Steiner, Of Baltimore. Frederick ". Banks
and Thomas f. Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as chsnsss
at any me.) N ,so- iii
close promptly In al, at the General fos'o"os -
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

The wedding Of Miss Emily Higenbotham.
daughter OF Mrs. Louise Wells Higenbotham, TO
Wilkinson De Forest Wright took place at Long
Branch on Wednesday afternoon last. The Rev.
Dr. Maurice Penheld Fixes performed the cere-
mony. which was followed by reception. The
bride was given away by her brother Walter
higenbotham. She was unattended &. Cnnord
Sioiey OF this city was best man. Mr.; and Mrs.
wright who will spend the summer at Greenwich,
Conn, will return to town In October to occupy
their new home. No. ?53 West Ninety -drst-st.