davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
CITY WATER PLANTS TAXABLE
II They Lie Outside the boundaries OF the
Places Which Own Them.

II They Lie Outside the B~oundariss OF the
Places Which Own Them.
ALBANY Oct. 25.-The Court Of Appeals on
last Tuesday and to-day handed down deci-
sions regarding the taxation OF the water
works properties of the cities Of Amsterdam
and Rochester which will have q far-relchinE
effect. The properties mentioned were OUT
side the boundaries of the respective munich
palittes. and, before the passage of the tax law
OF 1885. were not taxable. Now the court
holds that the property OF a municipality out
side Of is boundaries is taxable. This deci.
sion covers the water works system OF New
York CITY. The opinion Of the court Is written
by Judge Bartlett. in which all the Judges
1T is conceded that prior to this statute the
property assessed was not liable to taxation,
as ns,b Il was held by a municipal corporstion for
statutory provision. but upon a principle OF
the common lay supported by numerous cases
ion h that he t tax law Hn1S q S%f09 IssG has" eh nTs 81 pe thls
rule and that the property held by q munich
panS soffRRS S Sd1nd fSr public 81 ,S use; n but iSGsted be.
growth, of the great. cities OF the Stato. has
n ali the lSarSer cities have been forced Z;
n nStars1 water eaesns SUPPLY p%e of adjacent atH territ On inc
In many instances cities have condemned
or purchased a large amount OF real estate
within the limits OF some neighboring munich
unless liable to local taxation thereon. the
are Subjected eT to Greatly ally iHoreasedf tax seb bur eseS1e
Asa between. these taxpayers and the munici-
pallty receiving all the benefits under this
latter Should be assessed Tor tie isss par pose e Of
taxation T.. cS on the property ;p%eEty 90 Hs Scap'ired. oItsiSo
statute and, the policy upon Which il is found.
edsead TO this conclusion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
smith-Galiaudet.

Miss edith Gallaudet. youngest daughter OF
the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet. and the Rev. Her
bert Stanley Smith were married at noon yes
terday in st. Matthew'S Church. West Eighty
fourth street. Thu bridegroom is rector Of st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church at
Lambertsville, n. J. The ceremony was per-
formed by the fathers of tho bride and BRIDE
groom. the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet. rector
emeritus. OF the church. being assisted By the
Rev. Elyin, X. Smith, rector emeritus OF st.
BY her brother. Dr.. Bern BudSd TGSilsudett. Misss
Mabel Shaw OF Staten Island. q niece, was
mRid, Of honor. There were no bridesmaids.
DR.. McIlwaine Of this city was best man, and
the Rev., DR.. Satgent OF Boston. Charles q.
Irumbgli OF Philadelphia. Frank D.. Mead OF
Greenwich. Conn, Munson @. Shaw, GEORGE
L. Myers. and Warren 8. Banks were the 1sh.
ers. A bridal breakfast was given Rt the home
Of the Rey. Thomas Gallaudet, liz West
seventy-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
DEAD AT FHE THROTTLE
An Engineer on the Erie Killed in q N.Y.
t0riouB Accident.

In Engineer on the Erie Killed in q MyS-
tsriOuS Accident.
PoRT JEEyIH. N. Y. Oct. 26.-Henry Kinsley,
aged 90 years. an Erie Railroad engineer, re-
siding at SusQuehanna. Pa. was killed In q
peculiar manner while on duty running pas
BenGer train ~ between Binghamton and
SusquehannA last night. The distance be-
tween the two cities is twenty-three miles. but
the train with the dead body Of the engineer,
whose hand still grabbed the throttle. made It
In tWenty-six minutes. The fireman, Walter
Cowsgill. who was busy at the furnace, didn't
know OF the engineers death until near Sus-
quehanna. The locomotive was OF the Mother
Hubbard " class. with the f1reman's cab in the
rear.
When the speed Of the train did not slacken
on approaching the station CoWsRill became
alarmed. and. running over to the engineers
CAB, shouted oyer the boiler to Kinsley. Re-
ceivinE no reply. he climbed out on the run
CINE and reached the enRineers side. kicked
open the EindoW and entered the cab. He un-
loosened the stiff fnRers OF the engineer from
the throttle, reversed the machinery and APP
Ried the air brakes, stopping the train before
iL went by the susquehanna station many
The unusual occurrence brought the am
Ployees about the station to the engine. KinS-
leye body was removed. 1t was found that
way from the eyes and ears up. Il had bean
removed as clean as though cut with q knife,
and the exprese and baggage. cara were spat-
tered with braing and blood. Nobody seems
TO- knoE eHraetly hoy the accident occurred,
the window when struck by q mail Crane al
some country station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Charitable Associations whO Rent Their
Property for Profit May Pay Taxes.

Charitable Associations who Rent Their
Property for Profit Nay Pay Taxes.
ALBANY. Oct. 25.-A decision Of Importance
handed down by the Court Of Appeals to-day 10
that the real estate Of charitable corporations,
other than those formed for hospital PURPOSES.
which may be leased or used for income is not
exempt from taxation. This decision was made
in the cases Of the Young Mems Association Of
Albany and the Catholic Union Of Albany. The
former owns Harmanus Blocker Hall. in
which its library is located as we'll as q modern
theatre. The Catholic Union building contains
g hall which Is rented for public purposes,
Both associations asserted that the parta
OF their real estate used for a theatre
and public hall respectively were exempt from
taxation. on the ground that the income there
tFom was used for thepurpoSes OF the associa-
tons. The Court does not uphold this conten-
ton. and decides that any part OF real estate OF
q corporation or association organized for the
moral or mental improvement OF men or
women, or for religious. bible. tract. charitable,
BENEVOLENT, missionsry. infrmary. educational,
scientiiic, literary. library. patriotic. historical
or cemetery purposes. or for the enforcement
Of laws relating to children or animals. which
Is not used exclusively for it's own purposes by
from taxation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
WOMEN STUDY A STRIKE.
AN OPEN DLscUssIoN or n LADLEg
TAILORS TROUBLE,

Lawyer Patterson Reprssenting the Era
pIoyers Gives Their side Of thu Caae-
Tailors say That Fshhionablo Gar
ments Are Made In Unhealthy Places.
The difference between tho locked-out la
dies tallOrs and the employers we're ventilated
last evening at an open meeting OF the Social
Reform Olub In lie headquarters, <5 Universlty
place.
The employers were represented By their
lawyer. John Patterson. who announced that
he had come. not with any intention Of treat
ing with the men. but TO place the side Of the
employers before the public.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan attended the meeting
on behalf OF the Consumers League. which IL.
she said. 10 DO composed chiefly OF wealthy
women The Rev. Francis ]. Clay Moran rep
resented tho Church Association for the Ad-
vancement OF the Interests Of Labor. Othors
present were Miss Mary Sanford. Mrs. Schuyler
Yam Rensselaer,. Paul REVERE Reynolds and
Mr.. Patterson announced that as far as the
employers were concerned there was no need
for discussion, and that che INCIDENT 90 far as
union, was an aggressive one. and that It was
ONLY the incompetent men Who needed . union;
the me6, He instanced cases Of violence dur.
Ing strikes. and ssid that the ladies' toilors
Ladies'. Tailors Protective Association, and
were WILLING to take back the men individually
The representatives Of the union. President
'Schimmach. Secretary. Topfstatter and Pedro
Cana, answered Mr.. Patterson. They denied
sanctioned any acts OF violence.
Mrs. Nathan asked Mr.. Patterson II he was
aware that there was q law making It q mis-
demeanor 10 dlscharEe or refuse to employ a
man because he was a union man.
The lawyer admitted that there was such G
lay. but he declared he believed II was uncon-
stitutional. We are. going to break IT," he
added We are In litigation about Il now"
He said. speaking for the employers. that he
was In favor, OF 2 protective or benevolent
union, but not such a union as the present one.
He was asked how long the mon would receive
the present wages IL they returned to work.
He replied that that would depend on competi-
tiQn and the state Of trade.
Mr.. Moran asked him IL he knew that much
the. clothing ordered by rich women was
made IN tenements under aweatshop condl-
Moran added that he was getting afi-
davits regarding q case where q tailor who had
been. Ill OF diphtheria was required TO finish q
suit for O tailor or lose his Job.
Mr.. Patterson said that he did not know OF
things personally.
Mrs. Nathan took notes OF the proceedings
and said that she is going ia. lay them before
the women OF the Consumers League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
PULLMAN CHARTER ExcrrDrD.
The Illinois Supreme Court SuStaInS Forme
Acknowledgement MOloneH.

The Illinois Supreme Court suStaInS Former
Acknowledgement MOl0ney.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The Supreme Court yes
terday reversed the principal points in the de-
cision OF the Circuit Court in the proceedings
nat ituted by ex-Attorney. General Moloney
against the Pullman Palace Car Company, In
which he asserted that 1t was exercising powers
not granted by its charter. and was acting in
violation Of the law in carrying on bust
ness II was not authorized 10 10. In the
Circuit Court tbs, case was thrown out on
demurrer. but the supreme Court over
rules this hndlnG and declares that the
Acknowledgement had q right to proceed
against the company and that the company has
been exceeding its charter powers In several
respects. The case 10 remanded to proceed
where II was cut on Whon the demurrer was
Among the properties which the company IA
charged with holding and using In yioiatIoS az
us charter rights are the following: The Pull
man block In ,MichiGanNayenue, the tow Of
Pullman, Including bdildinRs which are
rented. furnishing homes to 12,000 people;
All the streets and alleys OF Pnilman'
the sewerage system. schbolhouses, two
3hs ss So,i 2 theatre. mkEket hall. the
plant the y9ter, system. q large. number OF
OF vacant land. the stock OF the Pullman Iron
Foundry. the stool Of the Pullman GsrWhSei
Company. and the stock Of the Southern Pull
man PnlAoO Gar Company.
lt ~ further generaily alleged that the com.
PAny illegally exercises municipal power IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
NJ. DE

For eight years beginning in 1852 he sent q
canvas to the Salon every. year. but all OF them
were EsieCtsd; He gained Ms flrSt recognition
teaeeC took a second-elaBs medal at tho Paris
salon. Tit Government lpurchased Peace ~
for u, zoo. and.a as he could not persuade the
state to buy the companion picture. he made it
2 present Of War" rather than have the pic
IN 1889 he carried OF the medal of honor. the
highest possible rrecompense the SaIoh can
give. with his PRO PaeriA Ludus." H6 Pc
cuninry rewards. however. were stilll very
small. For this great work and thirteen other
cnnvases. representing nearly nine years Of
effort. he received only $4,000.
He made his fame In decorative works. and
the list is q long one. They adorn the muse
inns at Amiens, Marseillee and Rouen, the Sor-
bonnie. the Hotel de Vile and many other
much appreciated In this country. He received
many medals OF honor. was decorated with the
Legion OF Honor In. 1882. and was promoted to
be Q Commander OF the Legion In 1889.
1t was not. however, until he was far ad-
vanced In his career that tho art world recog-
nized his claims to distinction. and for decades
he. was even the laughing stock OF critics and
fellow artists: But Of late years he was hailed
IN Paris As q great artist. and was honored
without stint. The decorator OF the Pantheon
and the Borbonne finally triumphed with .
completeness that Satisfied him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
SISTERS CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Fires Kindled with Kerosene Put Out fl
Their Rooms.

Fires Kindled with Kerosene Put Out in
Their Rooms.
Mrs. Katie Reissman and Her 16-year-old sis
ter. Gussie Steinberg. Of 124 Ludlow street.
were held for examination yesterday In the
Essex Market Court on q charge OF arson.
Shortly after o O'Clock in the morning Mrs.
Reissman ran screaming from the fiat. which
is located on tho third floor OF the tenement.
Smoke soon filled all the balls and alarmed the
other tenants. When the nremen arrived they
discovered that there were two separate fires in
Mrs. Reissman's rooms. One OF them was in
the pArlor aud the other In the kitchen. Both
fires were. quickly extinguished. Mrs. Relss.
man told the flremen that q kerosene lamp had
exploded in the kitchen. The Gremen who
made an Investigation say they discovered a
number Of Suspicious circumstances connected
Shortly before the Are was discovered Mira.
ksisspan ts alleged 70 have caused her sister to
Kerosene e alleged to have been poured over
the furniture These tscts were reported TO
the arrest OF both women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
rrenr ron = cErAx gUDlo11nn
The citizens Campaign for Independence
on the Bench Booming AlonR.

-
The Citizens CampaiRn for independence
On the Bench BOOMING AionR.
The citizens campaign for an independent
judiciary is now In full swing. Robert 0fIeE
Monroe, Chairman OF the Executive COMMITTEES
OF tho COMMITTEES Of One Hundred, opened up-
town headquarters last night at The 0llsey
House. and downtown headquarters win be
opened this morning IN the American Trust
Company building. 100 Broadway. Open
meetings ot-the Ereeutiye wlh %
held every afternoon At 4 O'Clock at the down
Town h~eadouarters az when an o1.lsens In ",
oeresteu IN the heht ior unposHeo Sueses ~
be welcome. The Gilsey House win be the
49, lii =. S,rao.oI ths dts.r,ot nSst,nss
mere win Do dirsCtea sne a,s.slcs me ee g
come.
lance n cort.r president NJ the par Asso-
citation and obsirman Of the Committee Of One
Hundred, will send this morning to the 800
lavvers who sIrnsd tba nrots.t aeaipat Gro.
ker's assault on the purity OF the bench a let
ter asking them what assistance they can give
the committee.
This committee" the letter reads, has
been oresnized and is prepared = conduct =
judiciary. Thirty-nve hundred MEMBER OF
,he opa % mus e o"nnsnt tSsV y, ,hs f tSa nrOat
parties to act nnonsSs nrinoipls That Judvss
whose terms are expiring, and who have DEM
OnStrated their fitness by their conduct on the
bench. should be renominated; and that. In
respect TO new candidates, those only should
~ ..Ia.tsa 49,. nat.nSi..ss s.s-na. o.
70 seieo.eu whose estaoIsheu enaracter iur-
nished an assurance to tho public OF compe-
teucy and integrity. Tammany Hall has de-
oI,r.d 20 rooogni1a th.sa nrirot,ln. 81 h..
yf \ 70 oHnmgnsrs eS u p1LlR5. n Z anu n =
urnnnJ th,, M di5 noA shho,. rannn, ,n ~ unnIHi
81 Sa noittt'ca n loo n n = \. sn ~ aannhaanS nn y
HTpha crSyi,v ~ thn isapn nresantaH hn fS bi.
dsvrnnt atfanS nan thn n enendanna ~ ,ms
conrta "a univ anIyeciated Nv ths har ~ Naw
VAL Trbax cnnnof d9enhgs -enno AN o5i,,s,SSnms
tbay o~a III +ha n,,Siiio Iva nh,e,, .mS inuVt, "
thsyr oiients ~ Az InSoSa ~ AZ JussiSs y
he n,sde anhsarr1ant w. noII,,nnI nr rnnaaIonIi
rhsv hovs annSSieI - ftha cI,;;eana
Of Tew:York I.whoae dearsst iSterests are tSns
~ perg ~ rohn.n shfGst nan /, snus
iin3iIcciaIsS ndepeeIsncs WI" and p@S Sntas1itn uRESSaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

The Steamship Turret Age sinkB the stear
Barge Lloyd 8. Porter.

Barge Lloyd 8. Porter.
MONTREAL. Oct. 25.-The steamship Turret
Age.Capt. Brady. Of the Black Diamond Steam
ship Line. which arrived here to-day. reported
that she had collided with the American steam
barge Lloyd 8. Porter. near 81. Croix. about
forty miles above Quebec. on Sunday night. at
6:05 o'clock. The American craft. which was
struck full across her bows, filled rapidly and
sank within 1--WE minutes. Only her mastS and
Wheelhouse are above water. No lives were
lost. Capt. Snow Of the Porter and eleven of
the crew escaped in a Iifeboat and landed on
the north, shore. The remainder. I'VE in num-
ber. and the pilot, J. B. Labranche, climbed the
masts and were rescued, by 9 liHe6oat lowered
to their assistance by, the .Turret Age. The
Porter. which was newly built. was on her way
from Detroit to New York. She left here on
Saturday.
The responsibility would seem to rest with
the American boat, as she lies on the north
side oi, the channel. Ordinarily she should
have taken the south side. and as she only
drew about twelve feet she would be obliged to
make way forthe larger boat. The Porter lies
In about sixty feet Of water.
The Lloyd e. Porter was built at Port Huron.
Mich, in 9 She Is OF 5S0 tons burden. Her
length is 150 feet; breadth. 80 feet o inches;
depth. 10 feet 2 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
GreenIeaf-Adams,

Miss Margaret Adams. daughter OF the late
William Adams Of this city. and Louis Green.
leaL. were married at noon yesterday in Trinity
Church. Lenox. The bride was given away BY
her uncle. Thatcher NJ. Adams. The brides.
maids were Miss Marion Greenleaf. the BRIDE
Eroom,s sister. Miss Frances Archbold, Miss
Nellie SouteE, and Misc Leona Delano OF New
York Miss Henrietta Ingersoll Of New Haven
and Mics Lois Swan Of Utica. John O. Groen-
leaf was best man. Thatcher N, Adams "a.
6rothsTT 81 tie bride = Sanford Barnes. Ed
and John Lee were the ushers. After the cere.
mony there was = large reception given at Bel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
BoYs GO ON sTRIKE

Race War Between Irish and ItRlianS ut =
Wal Paper Factory.
A strike among the boys at the wall paper
factory OF the Z. L. James Company. Thirty
seventh street and Tenth avenue. kept one or
two policemen busy yesterday. The factory
employs about 100 boys. most of whom are Of
Irish parentage. Not long ago twelve Italian
boys were employed. and the old hands. who
were receiving So o week. heard that the new
corners were not only receiving $3.50 a week.
Observation-Disclosures besides. They
Saturday. whom they received only So each.
seventy OF them struck.
The boys. after the most approved methods
OF strikers OF mature age. tried TO persuade %
the Italians not 70 20 70 work. and 1t would
II the police had not been on duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Day Beacon on Cape Hattsras . wreel.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 25.-The day beacon
meant to be moored of Cape Hatteras to warn
approaching mariners OF their proximity to the
dangerous Diamond Shoals. lies at the bottom
OF the ocean and is = total loss. Mr.. H. B.
Bowerman. supervising engineer. returned to
Norfolk this morning and reports that the
beacon. which. mounted upon two steel pom
toons. was towed out Of this ,hArpor at mid
toppled over into the sea, The beacon was
built for the Goyemment By the Campbell a
The tug Peerless. with. twenty-three men
aboard had lust reached the spot where the
beacon was to DO placed when asquAll CANA up
bottom. The men aboard the tug cut her loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
choate at Blaine Club Rally.

There will be q rousing mass meeting In
Chiekering Hal. Fifth avenue and Eighteenth
street. tonight. under the management OF the
Blaine Republican Club. Joseph II. Choate
will make the principal speech. and j. SloSt
Fassett will make his first and only speech OF
the campaign In this city.
The other speakers win be John Murray
Mitchell. candidate for Congress in the Eighth
district; Howard Conkling, candidate for Com
gress In tho Twelfth Nathaniel Elsberg, candi.
date for Senator In the Fifteenth Senate dis
trlet. and Frederick A. Ware. candidate for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
COL. WAR1NG BACK FROM CUBA.

Went There on Street Cleaning MiSGIon-nI
OF Malaria.
Col. George Z. warlne. former Street Clean
ing Commissioner. who has been making 4
study of Cuban cities for the Government with
= view to cleaning their streets and sewers, re.
turned yesterday on the steamship YucatAn
from Havana; He went o. once to his residence
night that the Colonel was suffering from
malaria and was too Ill to be seen. Col. War
ing IL to make a report OF his work, but it Ia
doubttqlif his condition will permit him start
Ing Tor Washington for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
DON'T CHEAT YOURsELF.

II pays to secure the best. Why NOT
use the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which is Imported from Carlsbad, and can
be obtained Of any reliable druggist
For all diseases of the stomach. liver and
kidneys, the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt Is without equal. II Is especially
beneficial for chronic constipation. gouty
and rheumatic affections. Be sure to OBJ
tain the genuine article, which has the
signature Of "Eisner & Mendelson CO.
Rev York" on every bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
No imprisonment for Unpaid Fines for Vio-
latinG the RaineS Law.

ALBANY. Oct. 25.-The Court OF Appeals. by
decision handed down to-day In the case of the
People against Conrad Stock. holds that a fine
inflicted by the court for q violation OF the
RaineB Liquor Tax law cannot be enforced By
Imprisonment II the defendant cannot or re.
fuses to pay It. Stock was convicted In Dutch
eBs county OF selling liquor without a license
and was lined $500, or to stand committed to
the county jail ut the rate OF . day for every
tee BarhaSS mon oc 4 w wdist ~ ppr5bS ahss. p caraS Jus;
by him discharged upon the ground that the
nne could not be enforced by imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
CARPET TN. Stewart
VFauae ~ 326 9TH Ave.
CLEANSING "a 1 i':s 1884, s., 5.
e GOLD FIELDS.
New Workers. Say They Have Found Them
in the Canadian Yukon.

tho NAnholon 1ukons
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 25.-A party Of New
York men who were believed to be lost in the
yilds Of Alaska have reached Juneau from
Quiet Lake. near the headwaters OF the Bic
salmon River They, are led, by William l..
irs sHS OF Malone; n, Y, and claim 70 have
stream running into the lake. Five OF the party
will spend the winter on the claims to guard
them. Shortage OF supplies sent the others out.
The party had considerable difficulty reacho
ing the Ihke; having travelled nearly 100 miloS
Five thousand Alaskan miners who started
TO the Selwyn River. 100 miles up the Yukon
from Dawson. have returned to that camp pro-
nouncing the glowing reports q fake. A Seattle
man named Duval Is accused Of having sailed
MS discovery claim with Klondike gold. A town
also miles Of locations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Obituary Noten.

Thomas r. ~TroybridEe. one of the best
his summer home IN Litch6eld on Monday.
He was 90 years old. He was a member Of one
Of the Oldest families I'm Connecticut. His
father was Thomas II. TrowbridRe, who. with
HE brothers. mads up \ firm which years ago
did en- extensive business between New Haven
and the West Indies. The son also fora decade,
with his brothers, traded with the West Indies.
but the attractiveness of New York as o port
and the Introduction Of ramp steamers made
the New. Haven business Improbable. The
Trowbridges removed their headquarters to
New York. but soon gave up the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
0rlbbon-Whittamara.

Miss Minnie Varnum Whittemore and VIII
liam Il. Gribbon were married last night at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Whittemore. 72S Park avenue. The Rev.
DR.. Abbott E, Kittredge performed the cere-
mony. Miss Emma, Whittemore, a slater of the
rier and Miss Edith Raymond Were the brides
maids: DR.. Harry GEtbbon attended his brother
- best man, and Sidney I. W~hIttemore. George
ditch acted as uBhera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
TO Do missionary Work An Porto Rico.

The Rev. Arthur Nelson Taft. one OF the as
sistAnts at st. Georges Church. this city. is to
start for Ponce on Wednesday. with the inten-
ton OF doing missionary work for tho Profess
tnnt Episcopal Church In Porto Rico. Much OF
hls, work viii BIO done among the troops. but Il
viii also be Ills endeavor 70 establish a branch
OF the church IN the Island. which was advocat-
go by Bishop Potter at the Episcopal ConEsn-
chalehI ~ New York IN 6lS MiSsioSSry Work.