davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
jan cuRros ON view.
visitors to Prison Assoclation's show May Get
MensMred by the nerLIllon s,atem.

Measured by the berttllon SYSTEM.
The Prison Association of New York will open
an interesting exhibition to the public at noon
to-day at its building at 1875 East Fifteenth
street The exhibition includes specimens OF
the handiwork Of convicts in the prisons OF the
State. and many from prisons all over the world.
Ono OF the features OF the exhibition will be
that every person who visits 1t may have his
anthropometrical measurements taken by the
Bertillon system, receiving a card with the
measurements marked on ii. which will serve
for Identification purposes. Some of the cS-
hibits are unique.
The convicts Of the Eastern Penitentiary Of
Philadelphia have sent n model OF that institu-
ton which shows the plan Of solitary conlne-
mcnt in use there, with the little toy gardens
behind each cell. Charles Dickens described
this prison in his American Notes" and
Clerkcnwel, Pentonville. and Milloank prisons
in England were fashioned after it.
There IS a Japanese prison exhibit. showing
by photographs and illuminated pictures the
evolution o. convict life in Japan from the time
when tncy heheaded prisoners for most any
crime up to the present: when humane methods
are in vogue. The electric chair from Sing
Sing, in which many, murderers were exc
on view. There are prison locks and
KEYS without number. from a model Of
ern plracentric locks. There is also a box made
of 1856 pieces OF wood by a convict In Sing
Sing, It is inlaid with different colored woods,
and was made in three months, the convict
working only at night.
Among the relics are the original commission
of Moses Pillsbury as Warden OF the penal in
stitutions Of the state Of Maine. granted in
1917. Mr.. Pillsbury was q great prison re-
former. His son. Amos Pillsbury. Warden OF the
Albany Penitentiary. followed in his fathers
footsteps. and his grandson. Louis A. Pillsbury,
Is now Warden OF the penitentiary on Black
wells Island.
Owing to the desire on the part Of the man
agement to prevent any relic hunters from chip
ping the electric chair or any other exhibits. adj
mission will be bv card only. The cardo may be
obtained from the Secretary. William VI. F.
Round. between Q and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing without any charge. The exhibition will he
held to-day. to morrow. and Saturday. 1t will
open at noon and close at 2 o'clock AT night.
Al 3 o'clock on each afternoon there will be
conferences, at which papers will be read and
addresses made on tho subject of prison reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
K1yGsHRrDGE ROAD FRANCHISE.
Argument for the Injunction RestrnInlnE the
Aldermen from Action.

80
The motion to make permanent the temporary
injunction restraining the Board Of Aldermen
from proceeding TO give consent for a rail
road on kingsbridsc road 10 the Forty-sec-
oud Street, Manhattan ille and st. Nicholas
Avenue Railroad Company. which Is controlled
By the Third AvenuG-Isailroad Company, was
argued before Justice smyth Of the Supreme
Court yesterday. The argument turned on
whether such franchise could be granted be-
fore the new charter went into effect, and II 30.
could the Aldermen grant one for more than
twenty five years.
Corporation Counsel Scott. in behalf Of the
motion, said that the subject of compensation TO
the city for the use OF It's street railways was
one which had interested public officers for
years. and that all attempts IN obtain ado
quate compensation mp to the present time had
failed. He said that even the Cantor act. pro-
vidin9 that franchises should be sold by auc-
ton. had not effected its purpose. II the Al
dermen had power to grant perpetual fran
chi-cs until the charter went into effect, he said,
irresistible pressure would be brought to bear to
compel them 10 pass away all the franchises
in the gift OF the city. The greatest Of the fran
chises remaining undisposed 81 he considered 10
be the one under consideration, which would
have great future value, as It, would largely
ConJroi traffic in the upper section Of the City.
The Court, after hearing the argument in
opposition, reserved decision, giving counsel
time to submit briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
S. p. C. C.
Work Done In This City by the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Children.

ALBANY, Oct. 6.-The eighth annual conven-
tion Of the Societies for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children and Animals opened here
to-day for q two days session in the Assembly
parlor at the Capitol. Nearly all Of the societies
in the State were represented, and President
ElbridRe T. Gerry delivered his annual address.
Secretary +. Fellows Jenkins OF the New York
society submitted a report for the year ended
Oct. /. The society during that period took
cognizance OF s.ll2 offences. OF which 1892
were misdcmeanors. 1897 felonies, and 5,S23
other subjects for investigation. A. a result OF
the efforts of the society 1853 male children
and 800 females were committed to institutions,
Sc committed for crime, and $50 minors and
3OS adults convicted OF various offences; 3.048
children We're returned home. and applications
for 2Os children to appear on the stage wero
granted. OF the children coming under the
Jurisdiction of the society during tho year
3.633 were Protestants, II. 955 Catholics, and
$40 Hebrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
DECISION IN THE FISH WILL CASE.
Decedcnt Died Before 1t Was Executed aud
Contestnnt DIed Pending the Content.

Decedcnt Died Before 1t was Executed ana
Contestant Died Pending the Contest.
ROCHESTER, Oct. Ga unique case Of law
has been settled in the Court OF Appeals by a
decision handed down to-day sustaining tho
judgments of the lower courts. which favored
the contention of the contestant of the famous
Fish will case. Eliza A. Fish. wife Of former
Mayor Henry L. Fish of Rochester. died on
March 10, 1894. She owned So. 900 worth of
property. On the day of her death she had u
will drawn up. and II was signed by her and two
witnesses. As the last witness. DR.. Henry l..
Williams, was about to subscribe. Mrs. Fish
could be affixed. DR.. Williams later signed It.
In case she died interstate all her property was
TO go TO her husband, but. according to the will.
he was only to get half. While the contest was
pending Mr.. Fish died. The decision now given
favors Maud A. b. Fish, his eXecutrix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
EAST RIVER BeID0E CONTRACT
strong ana WaPster Nandamussd 70 show why
Wasn't Givsn to tho Lowest Bidder.

John J. o Brien, Duncan D. Mclean, and VII.
liam McHa!e, contractors. have obtained an
order from Justice TruaN OF the Supreme Court
requiring Mayors Strong and Wurster and the
Brooklyn Bridge Commissioners to show cause
on Monday why a peremptory writ Of mandamus
should not Issue directing them TO give the petit
TONERS the contract for the work OF construct
ing the Brooklyn anchorage foothe new East
River Bridge, and requiring them to set aside
the contract for the same work which has been
given to the Dignan.MeLean Construction Com
pany. The petitioners say that their bid OF
$6s7.6 2 was. the lowest. The other com.
pany. they declare. bid S34 900 more. The petit
TONERS say they believe the contract was cor
ruptly and wrongfullY given to the higher bid.
der. The reason why they take this view of tho
action OF the Bridge Commissioner Is stated
TO be:
"Th t John J. O'Brien. one OF your petition
ers, prior TO the granting Of such contract was
approached by y person claiming to represent
certain Of said Commissioner and which person
stated 20 said John j. O'bricn that II he was
willing to pay he sum of $4,000 therefor, said
contract could be obtained; otherwise the con-
tract would go to some person othor than your
petitioners; that SAID OBrieG refused to treat
with SnCn person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
REFORMERS DEFEATED.
Tho OLD Board OF San Francisco supervisors 10
the Legal Body.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-To-day the State
Supreme Court settled the trouble between tho
old and new boards of Supervisors by declar-
ing that the old board was the legal body, and
that the tax levy made by it must be recog-
nized. This decision knocks out the so-called
reformers who, with Mayor Pheland at their
head, tried to GUST the governing municipal
body.
There is no question that the majority Of the
eight Supervisors approved many corrupt meas
urcs, but the Supreme Court holds that the re-
formers did not go about their work in the right
way when. by the suit of George r. Fitch
against the board and the decision OF Judge Wal
lace, they secured the BUSTING of the board. The
decision is concurred In by all the Judges.
The supreme Court finds, in concluding its
decision, that the original board is still the dc
facto board; that it has never relinquishcd its
rights to act as such, and that accordingly all
its acts up TO the present time have been legal
1t grants a percmptory writ OF mandamus com.
manding the Auditor to collect the tax levy
framed by the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Miss Josephine Finley Burford. daughter of
the late Rev. Spruille Burford, and Pope VI.
Harrington OF Memphis, Tenn, were married
last night in All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church, West End avenue and Eighty. first
street. The Rev. :. Delaney Townsend. the
rector. performed tho ceremony at $50 o'clock.
lin. Miss Caroline X. Wa-r and Miss A. Theresa
O'Shea were the bridesmaids. John X. Fellowes
was the best man and the NcssTs. Charles Grcn-
willie ScweIl. Austin II. Baldwin. George Il. Eber-
meyer and II. l.. McOuat were the ushers.
Aftcrward there was n reception for the bridal
party and relatives at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Burford, at 1870 West Eightieth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
SUCH LUGG4GE DUTY FREE.
a Ruling Under the Dingley Tariff Law OF In
tercst TO ocean Ira yeIIers.

1t has been a much disputed point at the Gus
tom House whether the personal effects Of trav-
oilers which were to have ONE on tho same yes
sci with them. but which, through no fault of
the owners, missed the vessel or were forwarded
on a prior vessel, could come in free under the
Dinglcy law.
A ruling bearing upon the matter was re-
Ceived at the Custom liousc Yesterday from
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Howell in
the case Of :. :. Richards. a resident Of Washing
ton, u. C., who arrived recently on the tmhria,
but whose trunks missed that vessel and ar.
rived on n lntCr ono. The Assistant Secretary
Jules that to all intents and purposes the trunks.
which contain effects originally bought in tho
United States. did accompany Richards on at
least part Of his journey, or from London TO
Liverpool. and that. As IT was through no fault
Of his that they missed the Umbria, they should
be admitted free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

The wedding OF Mrs. Louise Gunst and Joseph
Addoms Macdermott took place in the Church
OF the Holy Rosary In East 10Th street ycster.
day morning. The ceremony was performed at 10
O'Clock by the Rev. Francis II. Wall. the rector.
who was assisted by tho Rev. Edward Tierncy.
Tho Rev. r.. J. Minoguc celebrated tho nuptial
mass. The bride was attended by her daughter.
Miss Gunst. and by Miss Manning. J. :. Rutland
sand, Henry G. MacdeTmOtt, Meredith Under
hill, and samuel Welsh were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
HER COMPANY S7R1ypED.
Mabel Hamilton. an Actress. Travels Twp
Days without Food on Her way 60 This CITY.

PoET JERVIs, y. Y, Oct, 6.-MabeI Hamilton,
an actress aged II, OF New York city. arrived
In this place this morning on a lumber car OF an
Erie freight train. She was In an exhausted
condition.. having been without food two days.
She said her company was stranded in tho West.
and she was making her way to New York.
atrIcal company. She had only money enough
10 pay her railroad fare to Narrowsburg, forty
mics west OF here; In that place she received
improper proposals from some men 10 whom
she applied Tor help, aud escaped from them by
boarding q lumber car, riding In the dark e
forI dsrvls. The. woman was supplied with
% Tho city on the 1910 passenger train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
FAST CANADIAN STEAMERS.
Four Steamers viii Wake o Knots n Dny
DetMecn QMrhnc nnh IINernnol.

TORONTO Oct. G.-Sir wilfrod Baurier. Cana.
dian Premier, who is hero, received u cablcgrnm
at present in London, saying TINT Messrs. Peter.
son 4 TAFT had made the ~requiied deposit OF
$4,000 to provide n fast line OF steamers be.
", en- Canada and Great Britain to compete
with tho fast lines from New York. This dis.
poses OF the rumors that the project had fallen
through. There are TO he four Gamer equal
IN general character ana appointments TO tho
10 port ut "a rate OF 800 knots per day. This will
give a passage Of about six days from Liverpool
10 Quebec in summer and but little over 1.-Two
from Liverpool to Halifax in winter time. For
this service Canada gives n subsidy OF $500. 900
n year for ten years and Great Britain $3.50. 600.
Canadians expect. to get much OF the ocean
passenger traffic from the Western States for
this line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. Oct. 6.-The marriage OF
Miss Sadie +. IIawley, daughter OF Henry f.
Hawiey, and DR.. r. Hnlstcad Myers Of New
York occurred at noon to-day at the Ridcgfeld
Congregational Church. tho Rev. John Win.
throp Blllcntino officiating. \ special train
breakfast and reception was at Ashton Croft,
the residence OF the brides father, n fine old
country scat which has been in tho family for
more than a century. On Saturday Mr.. mud
Mrs. Myers will sail for a three months Eu-
rOpeRn trip, during which thov will be enter.
OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

COLUMBUS, S. c.. Oct. 6.-The assertions Of
the dispcnsary managers that original pack
age" sales were not hurting the State system
were exploded to-day when n comparison Of
September dispensary sales with those of n year
ago showed a falling Off OF nearly $4,000.
More than 200 barrels Of liquor ordered for use
in September are still on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
81. STEPHENS DnooKArx PARISH
Il the Rev. James u. Mitchell slated FOR the
RerforshIpi

1t Is expected that the Rev. James II. Mitchell.
rector OF st. Johns Chapel in Greene avenue
and Chancellor OF tho Brooklyn diocese. will DO
appointed to the rectory of II. Stephens parish.
which has been vacant since the death OF Father
kilahy. In this event the Rev. John |. Barrett.
Bishop NcIJonncils secretary, would probably
succeed Father Mitchell ms rector OF st. Johns
Chapel and Chancellor OF the diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Reru.e. to Join tae Mailing Trust.

GENEVA, y. y. Oct. G.-S. K. hester Of this
city has rcfu sod to join the American Mailing
COMPANY, the recently organized trust that
seeks to control tho malt product OF the United
States. Nr. hester owns large plants in
Geneva. Waterloo md Phelps. with an nggrc-
gate output Of 300. Doc bushels annually.
This Is about onG'tcnth OF tho output repre-
sentch in The trust, which would no practically
complete with the absorption OF tho, hester in
ter, Is. Nj, hester says that no Will build AID
diti0ns 20 his plant and Is confident that he can
make a successful fight against tho combine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
krrwin Faucet.

Miss Marguerite Alice Regina Faucet and
DR.. John Joseph Kerwin OF New Rochelle were
married last eveniRgin tho Church OF -. Paul the
APOSTLE, Columbus avenue and SlNti6th street.
Tho Rev. Father Hughes performed tho cere.
m0ny. Miss Loretta Raymond and Miss Nc.
Kay we're the bridesmaid. IaoHa9 j. herwin
assisted his brother 4s hest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Lewis G.Inter's Will.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. G.-Thc will of the latc
cigarette manufacturer. Lewis GintGr. was filed
for probate in Iicnrico Circuit Court to-day.
and George Arents and Thomas F. Jerries. both
OF the American Tobacco Company. dualifod as
executors. Tax was pail on $1,000, 900. which
IL only part Of the est ItC. The testatOr gives
the bulk OF his estate 10 his relatives and makes
liberal requests to u score or more OF lis per
sonal friends and servants. He leaves some
thing to each ~ the charitable institutions in
Richmond and Henrico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
she Is 100 Wears Ola and Expects to Ride .
wheel.

CHATHAM. y. Y, Oct. G.-Chatham's oldest
resident Is Mrs. Jane Van Buren,, co.orcd. She
was born in Client In 1895, and nearly all her
life has boen spent Ia this nCighborhood. She
Is the mother of ninG children, Hvs Of whom are
now living. her eldest daughter being ~ years
old. She expects 10 1.-Two at least twenty years
yet, and says that "sOino dn- when sir feels
Just right" she proposes 20 loarn to rido her
granddaughter wheel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

In the Roman Catholic Church OF st. ~Ignatius.
Park avenue and Eighty.fourth street, occurred
last evening the wedding Of Miss Bertha Il.
Keller and Henry {. Boysen. Tho ceremony
was performed by tho Rev. NGil NJ. McKinnon,
e. L., at u O'Clock. Miss Olga Keller attended
her sister as maid Of honor. There wero no
bridesmaids. EhH win Lohn was the best man.
mud tho Mcssrs. Henry Muck and George Reich.
ter were the ushcrs.
Afterward there was n wedding dinnor at tho
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Keller, 1853
Vest l3lst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
MRS. sHEPHERD's JEWELRF MISSING


Peter McDonough. a bartender, was arrested
on Concy Island last night on complaint OF his
boardinG.hous1 mistress, Mrs. Csroline Shcp-
herd. who charged him with stealing diamonds
and iewelry valued at 500 from her. Mrs.
Shepherd. who lives at surf nvenuc and West
Twcnty-nintI street, Concy Island. says she
placed the lc'vciry on her hurcau Yesterday
morning, and when she left the room she forgot
TO take IL with her. When she returned about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
"

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. g. Ralph Thrall King OF
New York. whose business interests arc situated
in Cleveland. was this noon married TO Miss
Fanny Towksbury. the daughter of Samuel c.
Tewksbury, at the brides home. The
was performed by the Iov. Lee 4. McCollester.
Miss Tewkshury is the hoircss OF at least 81,
600. 600 through her relationship with Samuel
Tewksbury ofTexington. KY, and Mr.. Woods.
OF Woods, Perrin & Co. Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
MARINE ISTELLIGE NCE.

IMMATURE AIMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun r!ses.... q o3 Sun sets. 8 80 Moon sets. g 80
HIGH wATEE-THts DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 12 Gov .Isl'u. ga He'll Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Ferguson freed.

Miss Edna Freed and Arthur de Vero Fergu.
son we're married last evening at the home OF
tho brides arenrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freed.
Dos Alexander avenue. Tho Rev. John j.
Browncr performed tho CcrcmUnr. The bride
was attended only hy h"r ,oEsIn, Miss Flora
Bcv.ns, who wR- her mai. VI honor. Lester 4.
Crane. was tho best man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Died..

AT hs residence, ~ West ipi st., on
wednesday. oct. 9. samuel W. Andrews, In bis
10Th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CURRY. There viii no a months mind requiem for
the rcposs OF the soul Of Mrs. Edmond J, Curry.
Oct. .. at st Lawrences Church, Park ay. and
blth st., at o A. NJ.
mAY.-At st. simon's Island. Ga. SUNDAY. Oct. Q.
John Hay. late OF Bsyonne, n. J, aged rs.
Funeral services at the residence OF A, 4, McFarlAn.
%85 Az. L, Bayonne. Thursday. 9Th inst, at Q
O'Clock, Relatives and friends repeatedly In
yited.
STILLS, AT Jersey CITY. on "wednesday, Oct, q
1897, william A, stiles. 10 his 6lst year.
Funeral service at the residence Of his broiherinr
law, f. Dav"y. @il Tonnelo aV, corner Bouls-
ward. on Friday. oct, &, at T.. VI. Train 10 Marion
station. Pennsylvania Railroad. leaves Cortiandt
street ferry at . 90.
THE KRNsICO CEMETERY Private station. HAr
i lem Railroad, - minutes ride from the orAn1
Central Dcp"i. Om's. 10 East 12i At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Oct. 8

Sc T%eutonic. Cameron, Liverpool Sept. 90 and
Queenstown 30th.
SIS Trave. -, Bremen Sept. 2S.
IS A Amsterdam. Baker. Amsterdam Sept. rs.
Sc Asturia, Kuhn. Hamburg.
Sc Pisa, Rendt. Hamburg
SIS Helena, lversen, Rio Janeiro.
IS Horatio. Pinal. Para.
SIS Vittoria. Wetherill, Tampico.
SIS Kitty, Olsen. Santa Marta.
IS Roanoke, Hitler, Richmond.
IS ChattAhOochee. Lewis. savannah.
Ship HOLLYWOOD. Kidd. Rio Janciro.
For later arrivals see First PaRel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
a Tribute to the Late Justice w. ,. Oasorss.

All OF the Justices OF tho Appellate Division.
Justices Van wyck. GarrotSon, Woodward.
Gaynor. and Di2key OF the Trial Division.
County Judges Huri and Asplnwall and many
lawyers gathered yesterday afternoon in the
Appellate Court room IN Brooklyn TO take ac-
ton in the memory OF the late Justice W: J;
Osborne. RESOLUTION presented, on behalf OF
we're adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Wis. eileen O'Donasl's EnGaEs@.n a nHouaesd

The engagement Of Miss Eileen o'Donnell. who
Is a niece OF Mrs. Adrian Iscl!n and has a largo
fortune OF her own. TO Count dc seyr has been
announced. Though the hancee Ia now In this
Mrs. AcOsta, at Newport, the wedding will 10
celebrated In Paris. IL will be an Easter event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
THE REV. DR.. HALA,s SUCCESSOR.
Tho Rev. Lorenzo NJ. Clarke OF syracuse Called
TO n IsrookIyn Pulpit.

10 n Isrookly Pulpit.
The Rev, Lorenzo Mason Clarke OF Syracuse
will be called to the pnstorate of tho First
Presbyterian Church IN Brooklyn. IIc will sue.
coed the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbcrt Hall, row
the President Of tho Uni n Theological Semi
nary. Nr. Clarke's selection was decided upon
last night at a meeting of nearly 200 members
ofthe church. The vote was unanimous.
Mr.. Clarke is a native OF Canandaigua. and is
80 years old. Ilc was graduated at Amherst
College in ESQ and at Auburn Theological
seminary in 1885. He was pastor OF n church
at Wolcott: ~. Y. four ears. and has been pas.
tor of the Park Central Presbyterian Church in
Syracuse since 1889. He will preach III tho
FIRST Presbyterian. Church on Oct. Il. His
salary will ne fixed by the trustees. 1t is undCr.
stood that DIR. Hall received $4,000 n year.
The church has "A membership of over 400. and
there are nearly 300 children in the Sunday
school. Its annual income is over $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
" hite

wATERvIrLE. y. V. Oct. 6.-Mr. De Wills
White and Miss Anna Cleveland were married
to-day In the Episcopal Church, tho Rev. J. X.
Parker performing tho The bride is
tho daughter OF William Flake Cleveland Of
large portion Of the time here. Mr.. White Is
associated in business in New York with Mr.. +.
e. Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Syracuse, Oct. Gin ~. Johns Cathedral at
IL o'clock this morning Miss Martha Mccarthy.
a daughter Of John Mccarthy. was united in
marriage to Daniel Vincent Murphy of Buffalo.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop Ludden.
The church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. A reception followed At the home VI
the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
IKIser-PeeI.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct, G.-Miss Lucy Cook Peel
and Mr.. W. II. Kissr were married this evening
at tho home OF tho brides parents. and after tho
ceremony left for New YORK, whence they start
was Miss CalllS jackson. Mr.. Gordon Kiser
acted as beat man.