davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05
WrlfIidr MaryldnSrr Giltnbabn~ Go.
nas.Werpronnna.

Ger 9oridlaq elmer StfunOruns sS7j, 600
6sprp,tntipen brirten Observation-Disclosures Ocr
,99etliben WdrDldnpcr eiisubobn 6onpaanle"
idaia ont l. Sauuar 1900 (Rnpitdl unb ,}inlen Don
Der Stdbt Baltimore pdrurtirtl, uHo Sl,OOOOW Der
Giienbabn 6ompdQuie acllebeneH ozpro5cnti0cn
@altimorcr Staot=airisu tduie am l. Sanudr
1902 in 3Iprolcutiqc itdOtbe Atien lolte bel Der
gRubl am g. RpUcmber Our6 9oIisabrimmunS Vim
pdbme fnntH.
2is gftieuz gusOabt pirO Die decentralization,
iprldb, oaOurd QclDit prroen iOneu Hbt uberi6rci=
;:n.
Gic @cri8uIOuuq Otr staOt pirO OaOur4 ni4t
btrgrrBcrt
Sic 9er6iuOlidtcit Der Staot iptQtn Der 3niu
iurO oaOurb UNI y 9rn3ent dui 81, ,875 900 Dertius
qest; Oas ma6t idbrli5 $l6SIj.
gBsuu Oicie R,Oufticn Die eticnbubu=G GOmsaQuie
In Den StunO itSt, olc 3ineu lclbit ju oCdtn, 10
TirOt bic Grpornib iIr Die StuOt SIP, 800 dbrlib
iciH, ouiatt $46,S75
Sis 9yrdmi,n oui nj; nCucu 9ltticn 8u Dem Qsgtns
iporiqcn 9rrfuufspr:iie miirOtr cinsm IlguugsiOnO
sll0,63j IuueiitE
Sit etaot pirp foiuob ourd Die altcn, ME Die
nsuen bDDntbttarl}bn gHipricDe aut Dns SI9Gns
tbum qcfbcst ieiu.
Sic GiieGbabnsGompaQuie miro baourb ubt els
Ttn Dollar ncuen EelOcs poU Der Staor trbdlttn.
Sahit icst 8iueu fir $6.}20.0p0 &cr5iuOli6feiteu
cui ibre @oupiz uHO 3peie=Hiuic. D. b iitr ibst
otiaInmte @eri6ul0uuQ, uusqcnommcu oblQt 81
SIj,0NO ptbe 0iclclbs cbcHals ocdcn iu fOuucH
trlporet, alls ScBtcrc 3u Der rsoujirttn 3otc re-
finOirt iutrOcH outcu. (3Ol-lh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

2is aftieu gusOabe pirO Die @crbiuOlibteittu,
lpeId, oaDurb oelDt Duoen iOleu, Hiobt uberi6rci=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05
Gin 9err

trni acfcrn bel uns Gin, nm uns gu btcompIimcniis
rtn. 6r lobte bic 2lrt uuitrts 4HnoncrcHs. Sic
lelbe bultc id an Die WGbrbcit =
Gr fam, um ciusu unitrey i6iDercn -Goperts'
ueberjiebcr fir Sl2 90 ju tdufcn
98cuu mir uur nicrc slnltem 10 Qut formnllrtH
tOnnitn ipie mir RlcDu ma6en 10 ipurosn plF
hberjeuQt iciu, odB mir Die better AHltI9tn IN So'5
timOre bdtteu!
gpir Qlau6eu uidt ju pci 5u iGgen, fpenn mir
btbuuptcu OaB mir Die bcfeu in Gultmort nfSz
: t0uitcu Rlcocr uuIertIgsu. Hu lpInen Sles' u"U
mir DiuideU uut Sic oupnn iu uber3su0tn.
Bir wouu si, tcucsfoas Hbsrrsotn, a9,r Sic
ioltcu F6 pSriOHib odbou untsrribfen. @iduosh
Sic abe, uibt OaB mir odmlt bebouptsn poIsn
mir ludrm nas rsiu3iae' iuOridln0s RleIotrz@ez
idldit IN 9d!timort Es QebT aud duoere SancE
ntde cute Rlcpu ptrfauicH, Ood niht 0ani 70
CUTE iOit nlmburgsrs!
gln,aq. BON $3.50 his $500
ucbcr,ieber pom $3.50 BIS $1,000
glle @rpbm! |ue Sorttn!
,3wci ipt3icus gurgaus -
s6pcre .GOptrt-. uuO .gs6pcorO. 'llt0cr!iebtr.
SI2OO.
stno,brodeuc Rarticn pom anstQen i'm gssrtbe
pom SO bis Sl5 iur $50.
3rqeuO Gin, 5ocsGruoottc iiir
39c.
Sur 2jH.cu, ptnu Sie sntrcteu.
Ger 6rupatte1 @erfuuistiib ieigt tine prd)ti9t
GntiaituuQ Uou rG7Oursu OauOs," rQuiis," r(eds"
sSltpru." SdDltiicu, Ascuts HHo Smptrlals.
Gicielbeu purDcH nit Ser ptjuliDttn SorQTo!t
uUsQcudblt uuO. uir 9Iuuben, n1R Ou3u oas ifIuhe
glrortimcut non Sroc uun Ntlas periDenott muroe,
iDclbes Den GruUattcu= GabraEieu Ouiur 3u be-
ibuiien mUQlb lit.
g9ir lpolcn ms nbt pti!,r Gbtr oi;itlb.n auss
Iahcn; fe prctbcn fir iD itlDit.
9Iusfenuno i'm Diiidcn Jenitcr.
Ht6mcn sic oaDOn 10 pcnio OOcr 10 OicL iOis
Sic DtHi6cu,
ie SOC.
| 9ambnrgerS',
2sartimors> nnO !Sowaro~ Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Sic gcri@ulOuug oer staOt prO OOOwa ui5t
bTQrrBcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05
%Ght!

,ur Rtiit I'M auslonoe beiorst Hnerbalb "a Stunotn
Su beoeuteHo berabeeieetem Rrtlie
EOuarO giaine,
SabRshsG6s RaItiRgTssS StTsIs RHe HpitSSffcsSGps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

98cuu mir uur micre anitietn 10 eut formrllirtH
tDnuttn iue mir RlciOcr ma6tu 10 iDurosn MIR
HberJeuot iciu Odb mir Die better In,tl9tn in SoIz
timOre bdtteui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

trut acitern bel uns Gin, nm uns gu btcomplimenfs
ren. 6r lobte bic Art uuicrts AHnoucreHs. Sic
lclbe baltc iib an Die 8abrbcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Sic 9er6iuOli6tcit Der StaOt ptQtn Der 3iuitu
ipirO oaourb y 9rnIent dui 81, ,S15 900 Dertius
pc.t; Oas mo6t iobrlit $i6,S1j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Gu,yls mic btitig UNI oudlcuo bic SbmtritH
dub itu mUQcu bic Der mt RhumOtjsmus gts
bditCtc, bettldgcriQe AuualOc @,rtyupgte, Nuz
oOie ou Rsura9ic 2toH0e, o0er fvou' 2drUjcpus
lltntnnt nnslnitchcn hot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

gBsnu Oicit Rsoufticr Die Gicubabu= GOmpaouie
In BEN StauO tst, Die ,3iuieu clbit ju oedcn, 10
prOs bic Gripornib iir Die StuOt $ll2, 800 idbrlib
itin, onitatt $46S15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

gair Qlaubeu ui6t ju pici 5u iagen, pen mir
btbuuptcu OaB mir Die bcteu in Baltimore ncSz
fauitcu RlGiocr uuisrtigsu. 9Bir ipiftu SIes uho
mir ipiui6eu uud Sic ouOnn ~ tbu3tu0tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Sic etaot prr iopobl ourd Die olten, ME Die
nsuen bDpntbtforlibtR gluigriIDe auf Das GieGnz
1huln nrfihnrrt iri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Sis 9Jrdmitu oui nj, ncucu 9ltticn Bu Dem 0sQtns
iporiqcn 9trtuufsprciie miirOin ciuem SlgungsiOno
Sll0.63l iupeileE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Sie GiieTbabHzGompnouic mir0 baburd uiht els
Htu Dollar neuen e5elocs pom Der StlOt trbdlttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

Gr fam, um ciueu unitrey ibipsrcH sGoptrts"
uebrjeber fir SI2 90 Su tduien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05

gsir noltu slt tciuesiOus Hberreosu, a5er Sit
ioutcu f5 pSroulid) Odbou uutsrribten. @!ouotn
Sic abe, ui6r. DAB mir Odmlt beboupten m0aen'
mir ipdreu nas -eiu3iQt' iuUtrldiIQs Rlsiotrz@cz
iddit in 9d!rimprt Es qiebT and anocre Honcr,
ptde cute Rcjocr ptrtauiGn, bod niht 0ani 70
cute, iojt nlmburgsrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05
Sin neuer s bel 0es frdn
30fi{9 den 9eneralz
Il a bes.

8uris, 4. g&op. = &rieQsminiItsr
be 7Frenciret Fat Elm 9etret unter3ai6z
net, pelha5 Den 9enerdl RenouarO ais
g6ef bes 8eneralitabes albeit uno i'm
gum 8efe6lshaber oes II. Qrmeecorp5
in Rontes ernennt. 9ieie MuBra6z
me pirb ais cine 6oIgs Der 5altung
6e3iiglih Ser gebeinen 0otumente i'm
0reDfu5 Sale iein. 9aneral 8rault
lit al8 Na3fOlger 3enpuaro's gum
@6ef be5 9eneralita6es ernannt NOR
ben.
6aiboOa piro aufgege6en.
paris, 4. Rooem6er. - @insr
beute 2Cbenb per0ffentli6ten offi3i0Ier
g1ote 3ufolge bat Oas fran3OFTbe &az
6inet na6 elmer griinOli6en GrlpGz
gung Der betreffenoen 6rage bei9lois
len. Mardonb's Expedition BON 5as
i6oOa 3uriit3u5ieben. Cur 2(ntport
auf cine in Der Oeputirtenfdmmer gu
Iteasnbs SntsrpsgatipR RiIo bic Regies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-05
Die RGumung Grstu'5.

gum NblhluB QeIdngt ltnb.
Die 8orQGngt in Dina.
9eting, 4. Nop. - 0tm IormeGz
fen 9erIpreten Os5 6ineIN6en 2luss
nGrtigan 2lmtes 3upioers I6etut cine
Dera6reoeje 8epegung Der 9ineIiIhen
5ruppan in Der g}Gbe Der 6duptItoot
i'm @}anqe gu Tein. Gs berlautet, ouB
Ranq 0i, Der bo6e W2anbTGu Be
annie, nel6ar i'm Stautsrat6e Dem per-
Itor6enen 9rin5en Sung i'm Runge an
0G4iten mar, maBgebenoen GinfluB
ii6er Die &diIerin 0tttpe erlangt fat.
Gr lit entiG;soen conieroatiD UNI Elm
bitterer 5Feino DER 2(u5idnoar. 9a5
GDitt, laut pel9em bic HineiiIheu
Sol0aten bic llebungen i'm 8ogeHitez
ben pieoer aufnebmen muBien, IDQ
Iein Werf Iein. IS perlautet, DaB
benz 8snsral guan Shet 6ai, Dem
8efehl56aber Der pon europdr4en Sfz
fi3isrsn einersr5ierten 6ineIiI6eH
5ruppen gu 5ian Sling, nel6er Don
Der 8aiTsrin 0ittpe uno ibrenRatbz
gs6ern iefr gefiir9tet miro, eine grOBe
Sumne SEQ perfprpfen porbsn 1T
ange6li6 um Ieine 0ipiIion duf 10000
Dfunn gu b2ritGrten -- rpenn a5 Th
ferarsiteat, baB Iib Die 8aierin auf
feline 5reue berlufsn tunn." @s 1T
angsOeutet porOen, oaB guam S6stz
Sal ieins Sruppen i'm Gintlange nit
ben 2lnIi6ten Der 9eIdnoten Der UfG6z
te 81 Pefing perpenoen tOnnte.
Mttt6etlungen bes 4ints
iii den 8eIdn0ten Bu.
8affington. ,. g., 4. Npo.-
Der tieiige 4ineflde 9eEanote Bu
oerIoIgt 6egreifIi4erpeiie nit groBem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

BROwN-HOWE.-on Wednesday, Oct. ~. 1898.
at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. by the
Rev. Abbott i. Kittredge. d. D.. Alvah Weed
Brown and Helene Meserole Howe.
COOKE-REYNOLDS.-In the First Presbyterian
Church of East Orange. n. j., on Oct. IL. 1923.
by the Rev. DIR. James NJ. Ludlow, Mary f. Rey-
nolds. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Rey-
nolds of OF Mum avenue. to DR.. William H.
Cooke, also of East Orange.
DODD-HANSON.-At Saratoga Springs. Wednes-
day. Oct. IL, 1893. by the Rev. Elantheus Jay
Cook, William Benson Dodd to Belle. daughter
of Henry b. Hanson.
GOULD-CLEMMONS.-At tho Holland House,
Oct. IL. by the Rev. DR.. Wilton NJ. Smith. Viola
Kathrine Olemmons to Howard Gould.
NORTH-LALOR.-On Wednesday. Oct. ~. at
Hotel st. Andrew. T2d at. and Grand Boulevard.
New York. at IL noon. by the Rev. N. N. McKin-
non. Miss Clara Eugene Labor to Mr.. Charles
Leonard North. Reception followed from IL NJ.
until q =. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Good-Wetherbee.

The marriage OF Miss Lilah H. Wetherbee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wether-
bee OF the Buckingham Hotel. and Harry Hoyt
Good took place yesterday afternoon at tho
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue and
Forthwith street. The Rev. DIR. Parker Nor
gan performed the at 4 o'clock. He
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Abbott f. Kit
tredRe. pastor ofthe Madison Avenue Reformed
Church.
Miss George Whitcomb was maid Of honor and
Miss. Fannie Ely, Miss Gertrude Chase. Miss
Alkaline Whitcomb. Miss Mira Bleu. Miss Lou
Use Whitcomb. Miss Lillian Jones. and Miss
Kate Good were the bridesmaids, Charles Or
cutt was best man and W. 6. .HitGhcock. Joseph
Fl, H. Gilman and II. b. Cornell were the ush-
ers. fAfter the church ccremOnythere was large
reception given at the Buckingham Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
IVES. aEoReE Committed.
Held without Bail to Answer for the MUIR
der OF George ID. snxton.


CANTON. o.. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Annie E. George is
still in jail and will remain there until the sit
ting Of q Grand Jury TO investigate the FIRST de-
gree murder charge against her In connection
with the tragic death OF George d. Snxton.
This was the decision OF the Justice OF the
peece to-day after hearing the testimony and
the arguments Of the attorneys at the prellmin-
airy hearing. In rendering the decision the
Justice said that the State has not made up
such a conclusive case as would be necessary
TO convict Mrs. George In the higher court. but
that such a case was not necessary In a pre-
llmlnary hearing. 1t was clear TO him. he said.
that there was q chain OF circumstances indi-
eating Mrs. Georges connection with the
crime. and he could do nothing less than bind
her over; This commitment prevents her re-
To-day's witnesses on the part of the State
merely enlarged upon. points presented by
those examined yesterday Sm . h9 shd G, Mrs MIS-;
when it occurred her former threats of vio-
lence against Saxton; her. refusal to, account
Gicatins that she had Been over the course
taken by the assassin.
For the d 4. e e.. Only Gns witness otGsS called " d;
her first relations with Saxton were OF q bust
ness nature and afterward became social. She
had had G GPten c al %l% at q her H'f ho SnSinef lie Y RnG a H Key 1 tS
the door OF her house. looked after the flowers
and birds when she was away and called quite
getting married after certain affairs. not the
George suits, had been adjusted. but as she had
s nSse coa SHId n tS s saT t tRSt The they w wsrS actually %nFi5y him sn1
There has been no step taken in the direction
tima %sft az ef FROM sG sSV'6S0 to RS1 s95.6oS 9s'1 His y VIII III.
t aEeh this ii S sye9 sistsr e'SMf rs ey II. e BaFt tS the %h sh' Is
made eXecutriX without bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Policeman Nabs Him When Struggling with
n Photographers.

Policeman NabS Him when struggling with
n Photographers.
The screams Of a woman startled many Of the
guests OF the Waldorf Astoria at the dinner
hour last evening. Bicycle Policeman Law was
bowling down the avenue on his wheel. He
made for the woman. who was standing in
front OF 341 Fifth avenue. opposite the hotel.
She told him that a burglar had been caught on
the fourth floor OF the house at 341 and was
doing his best to escape from his captor.
Policeman, Law rushed into the building and
The larger of the two men had. Mortimer Har-
rson, a photographer. clutched by the throat.
The burglar was soon Overpowered and hand
cufYed. At the West Thirtieth. street station
house he said he was Henry Williams. % years
old, of Boston.
MIR. Harrison lives under his studio. After
closing the gallery for the night he went up
stairs for some triie he had forgotten. As he
reached the landing he found Williams forcing
for help, Miss Marie Martin. a young woman
employed by a dressmaker on the first floor.
heard Harrison's cries and she gave the alarm
on the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
SHE WILL HAZE DOUBLE SIDES.
Tho Observation-Disclosures Lin to Build @
Ship of a New Type.

Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line to Build Q
Ship of a New Type.
General Manager Emil Boas Of the Hamburg.
American line announced yesterday that the
line had ordered Blohn & voss OF Hamburg to
build the largest and safest cargo carrier In
the world. Her name has not been selected.
but 1t will begin with a P. like the other big
craft OF the company. She will he 900 feet long
on the water line. 90 feet wide, and AZ feet
deep. Her cargo capacity will be $4,000 tons.
and she will carry 300 first cabin. 200 second
cabin. and 900 steeraRe passengers.
Unlike other passenger and cargo. ships. she
tom. In the event Of, collision only the space
between the outer and inner skin OF the ship
service In May. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
CoLLIs CASE WAS "DrsM1ssED."

Papers So Endorsed by the Grand Jurys
GARDENERS Statement Notwithstanding.
District Attorney Gardiner must have felt
like resigning from the Loyal Legion yester-
day when he was told that the majority Of the
men on the Grand Jury. who had refused to
lend themselves to the scheme Of indicting
Gen. Coils, were members OF the Loyal Legion.
The District Attorney insists that the case
has not been dismissed He relterates. his
eniertained the. chargeg." Nevertheless. the
Grand Jury. indorsed the papers, which Col.
Gardiner submitted to them with these wordsS
"Dismissed by Grand Jury October. 1898"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
HE ROBBED WOMEN.
Stole @T5 and n Brooch Worth
$3.50 from One of His Victims.

~acS W. 49,
Joseph Ulmann. who was arrested in Albany
on Saturday. and later discharged in court at
Troy, was arraigned in the West Fifty-fourth
Street Court yesterday by Detective Funston
OF the Central Office, who had gone to Albany
for the purpose of bringing Ulmann to this
city. Ulmann was remanded as a suspicious
person for examination to-day.
Last night Capt. McClusky Of the Detective
Bureau said that UlmRnn was wanted for rob-
bing women. aud that four years ago he re-
ceived a sentence of a term in the penitentiary.
Capt. McClusky added that Mrs. II. Blakley Of
Is West Fitty-secopd street was ready to teSti-
diamond brooch worth $3.50. Mrs. Blakley
never saw Ulmqnn after that, but, received by
mail a pawnticket showing that $40 had been
borrowed on the brooch.
Another complainant is Mrs. A. ]. Winchel Of
~ West Sixtieth street. who alleges that u
mann gave her q worthless check for Sl25 to
pay for her hospitality and stole a $125 dia-
mond ring from her. Capt. McClusky said he
expected to have other compliments In court
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
YUENoLIxos SUE BETS
They Claim That He Holds tho YuonRlinE
Brewery in Trust for Them.

bFeNSry IN rus " Ahcufs
David q. YuenglinR and his wife have begun
an action In the Supreme Court against his
uncle. John +. Betz. to have II declared that Betz
holds the b. q. YuenRllne Brewing Company
property In trust for the plaintiffs. YuenglinR
says that In 1894 he held a majority Of stock In
the company and was It's President at 16.OO
q year. At that time there we're outstanding
against the company a first mortgage OF $780,
600 on its realty and bonds OF S8O0.OM were
issued which were secured by u second mort
Rnge.
There was default on the interest OF the
bonds In that year and some OF the bondhold-
ers were threatening proceedings. To cave
the property YuenRling says he went to Betz
TO get him TO assist in Strengthening out the
finances. 1t is alleged that IL was arranged
bought up by Betz with the understanding
that they were to be held in trust Tor fueng-
ling. Y%uenglinG says he gave his notes to ne
uncle lndorsed. that he gave individual notes
Betz and $4,000 more Of mis- notes we're In:
uncle $500 a week, from his own salary as Presi:
a salary OF S10.00O a year.
erty had better be sold to shut out claims OF
other bondholders. The complaint states that
the, property was sold end bought II At a nom
Yuengling SAYS, Betz offered to employ him.
but insisted on keeping the management OF the
company. Betz offered to sell YuenRling, the
property In two years for. an amount when
would. reduce the claims OF Betz to not more
than $3n0.O00. YuenRllng did not accent the
proposition, and he saws that Betz now claims
to be the absolute owner OF the property.
Mrs; Y,uengling sues, to recover the value Of
$1,000 IN bonds which she says she placed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Stebbins-Turner.

NEwBuRG. Oct. 12.-Miss Harriet Duncanson
Turner. a grandniece OF Col. James Duncanson.
who invented and perfected the flying artillery
during the Mexican war. and Mr.. Charles NJ.
Stehbins. the manager OF tho Standard OIL
Company's plant in this city. were married at q
o'clock this evening in st. Johns Episcopal
Rev. Henry Stebbins, brother Of the groom.
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Page. rector Of the
nhtIrnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
GIFT of o7s, ooo from Mr.. R]ockefelIer.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 12.-The announcement
was made here to-day by the Day Nursery and
Free Kindergarten Association that John d.
Rockefeller had given the necessary funds.
some $4,000. to build a large social settlement
house in the Italian district in this city. The
honor OF Mr.. Rockefeller's daughter, who has
long been an active worker In he society. The
Rockefeller has also agreed 10 endow the insti-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
spoll. 1nterest In Divorce Casss.

There was = large falling OF in the attend
anee in the divorce part OF the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon as the result OF q rule
which Justice DAILY made In the morning that
stand within the railing. Very little OF the
evidence could then be heard from the seats
set apart for. the ancienee, and consequently
themselVe4 altar keeeeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
IHunt-SIOan.

Miss Ethel Sloan and Beekman Hunt were
married in the Randall Memorial Church at
Sailors Snug Harbor. s. l.. yesterday after
noon, The bride is the youngest daughter OF
the Rev. Arthur Sloan. Chaplain of Sailors
Snug Harbor. Tit bridegroom is the youngest
son Of the late Charles Haven Hunt Of this city.
toms Church, Trinity parish. this city. per-
formed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Chnmberlnine-Gnrrett.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.-Miss Margaret Lee Gar
rett. the daughter OF Mr.. Charles C. Garrett.
formerly OF Wilmington. was married to-day
to Mr.. Richard H. Chamberlain. formerly OF
Norfolk. The BRIDES mother was a Miss Lee,
reat-granddaughter Of Light Horse
mony was performed at the Church of st.
Michael and All Angels, by the Rev. Edwin b.
Eiver, rector OF Christ Church. assisted by, the
Rev. G. Ernest Smith. rector OF the Church OF
ST. Michael and All Angels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
d ABSENCE OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.
"a' Of the Jersey City Lawyer scout
the Theory of Suicide.

'"a' Of the Jersey City Lawyer scout
the Theory of Suicide.
WWISstcely any Of the friends OF former Judge
Ia !, Douglas Of Jersey City believe that
SUBMITTED suicide from the Albany night
nn,. peah Richmond on Saturday night. The
ls, nave traced Douglas from the time he
lin isey City on Saturday almost up to tho
TSsh X boarded the Dean Richmond.
was BERGEN Land improvement Association
DouSiISvai insolyent about six years ago. and
pariEsIfSs was appointed receiver, He hled a
unLLIa tteePSNIt IN June last. and said that he was
lost AN ne a complete report because he had
itSmizaSdp Sount book In which he had kept an
celyed " htAtement OF all the money he had re-.
DonpH1snSu alsOursed as receiver,
Aastess "a asked the Chancellor to appoint a
CounssimInS haneeTy 70 audit the account, and
Taylor nor Isaac I. Taylor was appointed. Mr..
he inte n33tlned Douglas IA few DAYS ago that
mlet osIRu nwI applying TO the Chancellor Tor a
eommitta22W cause why Douglas should not be
IN L'.ou lor contempt.
S2,200 ss s That Douglas on Saturday drew
and Trpa apm the New Jersey Title Guarantees
credit as noHPsny which he had there to his
L6use Was .o, He left 500 in the BANK. His
.f..... NE E4.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
panieIs-R0bertson

NEW LONDON. Conn. Dot. 12.-Winthrop More
Daniels. professor of political economy at
Princeton University, was married tonight to
Miss Joan Robertson at Moltvllle, Conn. The
latter until recently was chief nurse at the
Presbyterian Hospital in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

BALTIMORE. Oct. IL. Miss Emily Talbot Jen-
kins was married at the cathedral to-day to
Mr.. Il. Robert jenkins. The ceremony was
Of The Cathedral The ushers were Messrss.
Heese Cassard. Harry Poor, Samuel Wilson.
Raleigh Smith. Theodore Jenkins. and Parkin
Brown. Charles Gilmor White was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Austin

Miss Cora B. Glover and Capt. Elmore +.
Austin OF the Seventy-arst Regiment. New
York Volunteers. were married yesterday.
Only the members OF the family were present.
The was performed at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. III. nj. Glover. 100
West 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
COoke-Reynolds.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. Oct. 12.-At the First
Presbyterian Church this evening Miss Mary
Il. Reynolds, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Il. Reynolds, was married to DIR. William Har-
yey Cooke OF Bethlehem, Pa. DR.. James NJ.
Ludlow, the pastor. oficiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAo-THIs DAT.
Sun riser. e. Q OF Sun sets. r "a Moon rites 90
H1aH wATnR-THB DAT.
Sandy Hook. 8 81 Gov. Isl'd. g 60 He'll Gate. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Special AOtifes.

GREAT WRSTERN CHAMPAGNE IL the
vintage OF the Oldest and largest champagne winery
In America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Author of "other Peoples Nc

Author of "Other Peoples Money in Jail.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Edward Owings Towne. a
lawyer. was sentenced this morning to an in
determinate sentence in the Joliet Penitentiary
and to pay a fine OF 1900 or. a conviction for
having Gonspired with John Moyatt to wreck
ton. Towne has dabbled In playwriting. One
OF his plays was called Other Peoples Money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
business anttres.
MARRIED..

Carl Fl. SchultZ'G Pure and Correct
mineral waters are used by over 75o physicians.