davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
EX-GOVERNOR BULLOCK AND STATE AID.

Tho excuses Of the Republican regime In Georsai
In voting State aid this. that and the other PROV
ect" under the Constitution OF 1865. To this S'
Governor Bullock. who was power IN the con'e"'
ton which adopted that Constitution and Was eee'-
Ell Governor put 1t In operation. has retoFel -
follows.
A long "a the good Lord permits I vii defend
when attacked the broad liberal spirit OF the on
stltution Of 1865. and OF the Republican admin sua-
lions under H. all OF which gave new COURAGE t,,y-
people after being crushed by the result o, lslIse
In war The Constitution of 1875 set al the We.
o. industry at work. added new ones, puit ~.
Ines or railroad giving value 10 our vast ",
OF timber and mineral lands, new end more ai.e,,
connection with trade centres. made new mar.
FOR the products OF agriculture. brought nearly 49,
10000 81 outside capital 10 permanent inVe.tns,,y
I'm our state, and was the basis for that YrgsQctay
which has so far survived the suffocans Influences
OF the reactionary Constitution Of lsII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Acknowledgements. the officer on duty at the armoIy
had ordered the guard to present na az W,r,em
driver OF the vehicle was the King vi ""'e"
berg.
NJ Bosauet who has figured as one OF the law
yers at the lola trial was formerly Deputy. hav-
ing represented Gard in the national assembly lot
thirteen years. He retired in 1888. declining re-
election. and appointed counsellor AT 'he
Paris courts.
George T.. Thornton, who committed suicide the
other day In Denver was the first chief OF police
Of the Colorado city lie was born in Connecticut
In 1879 In lS5o-56 he was member OF nc Pon Se
force OF this city. lie was at the mead OF 'he
Denver police from 1861 to 1853
General Maximovitch who has just been as
signed to the command OF the Third Army Corps
OF Russia. is sixty-six years old, but Is sill active
General Prince Chtcherbaton. who Is to command
tho Second Corps. Is more than sixty-two yeats
head Of the Twentieth Corps, has celebrated MS
sixty-fourth birthday. These changes nave p,sn
made because OF the creation OF two hc" "''''
corps.
ut IS more than thirty years" says Senator
Davis Of Minnesota. "slnce began to make
collection OF works relating to Napoleon Bonaparte
During this period have accumulated about eight
hundred volumes. some OF them rare ana priceless
My collection was inauguratcd before me >"po-
leOnc fad set in. and was started because Oh tne
regard have for tho greatest man France mas
ever known"
The Rev. Charles T. jefferson who has been
called to the pastorate Of the Broadway Taber-
nacle In this city will preach his farewell sermon
to his people In Chelsea, Mass, next sunday
A feature OF interest at the next commencement
OF Roanoke College. at Salem Va on June To- VIII be
the graduation OF OF the five students from Corea
at that insitutlon-Kiu Beuns Surh. VINO VIII
be the first Corean to take the degree OF Bachelor
OF Arts in America, in tho world .fHditoha'
interest will be given by the presence OF the ioo"
ing Corean officials. who hive already accepted IN
vita;iOns be present: Prince Eul VIVA inc sec
ond Of the Emperor; Prince Min Young Nhah;
who represented the Emperor 1T the coronation vi
the Car Of Russia. Mr.. We Fom chin. Minister 70
the United States. and Mr.. " Eui Tom. secle-
tary Of the Corean Legation In Washington. Gov
Tyler Of Virginia has also accepted an INVITA-.
ton to attend the commencement and the alumni
dinner.
Albany Feb 23-Dr. David r. Smith. OF the
Michigan Normal College at Ypslanu. Mich. has
been appointed principal OF the Brockport Normal
School, at Brockport. Monroe County the appoint
ment to take effect July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Republicans believe. and have good reasons TOT
their belief, that the result was brought abou'
by cold-blooded treachery on the part of Mr.
Plat as "the Master and the machine man
ayers who obeyed his will. II was as Platt $
representative and mouthplece that Edward
Lauterbach had openly proclaimed that 1t would
be better far better, to elect Tammany Demo
crat than a non-partisan Republican. II was
In pursuance Of that declaration that the Tracy
campaign was begun and carried on II was
successful 1t landed Van Wyck In the Mayor
atty. He sits there to-day as an obiectlesson.
And the lesson ought not to be lost lie was
elected because he was not known. II was
Cookers policy not to let him be known. But
1t was Platts policy. after all that diverted pub
lie attention from him and made 1t unnecessary
to put him In evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
TWO "WAR SCARES."

Great Britain had war scare" not long
ago. There was ructon In feudatory State.
A great rival Power seemed inclined to inter
fere Other Powers looked on in supposed half
unfriendliness. There arose notion that per
haps the time was N hand when Britannia
would have to face the world in arms for the
integrity Of her empire. The British Govern
ment probably did not share that notion. But
Just to show what II could do if need should be,
1t gave the word TO mobilize the Fleet There
remained IN every port around the world an
ample force to hold 1t and TO safeguard British
commerce The great squadrons in the Chan
mel the Mediterranean and elsewhere remained
In place. But apart from and In addition to
these there sprang TO view another mighty
fotilla Of whose existence the world had been
unconscious, yet which was in itself equal in
strength TO almost any whole navy in the
world A single day sufficed to show that Great
Britain was ready TO meet not only any Power
but any league Of Powers, that could he brought
against her.
There Is talk Of war scare" here and
now For the last three years men in the halls
Of Congress and in the public prints have been
clamorng for war, ard doing their malevolent
worst to bring 1t on. Untoward Incidents have
given them opportunity Partly because of
their perpicous vocferatons. and partly for
other reasons, the possibility Of war has re-
Gently been forced upon the consideration Of
even the sane-minded and Judicious And
what Is the state of the National defence? The
Administration, with admirable promptness
and steadiness of judgment. is doing all that
the Constitution puts within its power to do
10 make the military and naval resources Of
the Nation available and adequate to ANY DOS
sible need. Yet the very energy with which IL
is acting shows how much there Is to be done
and how great has been the neglect Of the last
few years. The Navy Is confessedly inferior to
the one against which It might be matched.
Coast and harbor Notifications are Incomplete
Guns are without carriages or ammunition and
without men TO work them. Nothing f. ready
for contingency which has been In mind for
years. declaration Of war would mean q
wild and desperate scramble to do in a day
work that should have been done years ago and
that cannot be done save In a due extent Of
time
That IL the situation. IT is well to under
stand 1t exactly as 1t Is. There Is 10 valor In
clustering md no patriotism in false pre-
fences. The strength of this Nation is IN
doubted. It's ultimate victory over any hos
tile Power or Powers would never for q mo-
mcnt be in doubt And no Power is going 70
be 90 rash as TO take advantage Of our lack
Of preparation To do so would be to commit
the most colossal biunder on record But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Netu31ork Dailp Iribm'rs
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

uoprIcN-T-he Maine Court Of Inquiry ex-
AHMED several officers Of the lost oattle-snip q.
it, session in Havana harbor; IL is saiu rnS'
every survivor Of the Maine viii be examined
- Four persons were killed by snow
avalanche al South Quebec. = captain OaIi
Hebich formerly commodore OF the t'@ Stott,1
e. NM. lola and Perreux were touho suiss
by a Paris fury and sentenced TO be imprisoned
and fined; the novelist sentence PENS or,I
penalty - The squadron OF Prince Henry
Of Germany and two Russian warshlps nave ar
rived at Singapore - Inc expor.aoie su'H The
steamer Pakshun was reported hard aground
near Nanaimo Harbor.
CONGRESS.--Both branches In session =
Senate: Mr.. Aliens Cuban beligerency Tld roe 10
fhe Djplomatic Appropriation bill was LAID on
the table the Vice Presidents decision rullng II
out of order being sustained by vote OF 81 10 %;
-House: The Sundry Civil Approprla,lon OH
was under consideration. the oepa'e eo'''i"e Z"
variety Of topics.
DOMEsTIC.-Latest information IN regard 10
the Maine disaster received in Washington
shows that boiler explosion coulu nVt nas
been the cause; the Court Of Inquiry intimateo
that the ship probably could be saved
Postmaster-General Gary and the Governor OF
South Carolica offered rewards for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers Of Baker. the
negro postmaster at Lake City, S. {. - Ma
rine insurance companies raised their rates on
vessels in Klondike regions = Ihere was d
decline in the wheat markets, following weak
ness in Liverpool - Secretary Alger re-
turned to Washington, greatly improved IN
health by his visit TO Fort Monroe. - Repre-
sentatives of leading American railroads asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission 10 take
further action against the Comedian racine
e Governor Black signed the Canal lnvestl-
cation bill. An unseemly discussion was
Orecipitated in the Assembly by a Democratic
attack on the Raines law. - The plans lot
the formation Of the Central Coal and Coke
Company OF Ohio have been completed =
An avalanche near the south end OF Lake Ben
nett covered the Klondike trail and buried two
hundred tons OF provisions ~r
CITY9General Wesley Merritt LETT Governors
Island on a tour of inspection OF the forthca-
lions in the Department of the East. - The
Spanish warship Nizcaya, ii was announced
will probably not leave port until Saturday or
this week - Two Of the wrecking boats
which will endeavor TO raise the Maine sailed
for Havana last night. - II was learned
that Giovanni Boldini. the artist. was i'll with
pneumonia at the WadOrf-Astoria - Will
lam r. Foster. who is accused OF stealing from
the Gratuity Fund of the Produce Exchange
was released on $4,000 bail. the bond being fur
nshed by Samuel W. Millbank - T. D.
Ward. a Wall Street broker won the amateur
championship of America at the pigeon shoot In
the Cartaret Gun Club grounds. - Stocks
weak and lower.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Threatening. The temperature yesterday: High
est Al: lowest. 80 average. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
yrtv ppoFrsSORS AT CORNELL

ubaca n l. Feb 3-The Board o.. Trustees Ok
Cornell University met to-day. and two Important
additions were made TO the faculty OF the Oni'sr
sity. Charles Degarmo, president OF s"ar'hihO's
College was elected TO the professorship OF science
and the art OF education. made vacant oy u'
resignation last fall OF Professor : q. Wh'aiH''
and Professor Herbert Wade Hbbard' OF 'he NN'
yersity OF Minnesota, was elected assistant pro.
fessor OF mechanical engineering OF railways ana
principal OF the Graduate School OF Railway Ny
chanical Engineering.
DR.. Degarmo is AT present member OF the -
tional Council OF Education. He studied IN me lN.
nois State Normal University and IN ter
Professor Hubbard is a graduate of Cornell IN no
class OF mechanical engineering OF 1921.
The trustees unanimously adop.ed recomne"ss.r
ton Of the Committee on Halls and Residence iy'
the establishment Of halls OF residence al me ~ nr
versity soon as gifts are received Tor tne V-'
pose. ~. - -,
Action was also taken to establish a new pro
fessorship OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE SENTENCE UPON FRENCH JUSTICE

! THE SENTENCE UPON FRENCH JUSTICE
The farce is played out. 1t will be well If the
sequel do not prove to be a tragedy. 1t may
be that Dreyfus was guilty, that his trial was
fair and bis sentence just, and that the demand
for n reOpening of the case has been unfound-
ed. But the French court which has been sit
ting for the last fortnight, and which yester-
day concluded its labors. has done all that was
in its power to do TO persuade men otherwise.
From the outset there was an indication that
justice would not be done. The proceedings or
almost every day convinced fair-minded OBJ
servers that it would not be. The whole trial
justifes tho Suspicion that in such case JUS
tice is not to be had In a French court
That is most serious thing to say, and
something that is to be said only with the ut
most reluctance. The high standard CT clvilza-
ton and culture that prevails in France, the
chivalrc spirit Of the nation. the lofty personal
character Of the men who are at the head of
the State all constrain one TO take the most IA
vorabe view possible of official proceedings
there. 1t is. moreover, n deporable thing TO
be compelled to condemn the findings of n
court of justice as unjust. But there is no al
Tentative. The judgment OF the court COM
mands no more respect than did its daily pro
oeedings when II was turned over TO the sway
of n bowling mob Of Jew-baiters. The conduct
of the trial n travesty on Justice. The YER
diet and sentence reached at It's close may, for
ell that, be just. But the world cannot be ex-
pected so to regard them.
NJ lola can afford to serve the Imprisonment
and pay the fine decreed by the Court. No
right-minded man will esteem him the less.
Every day in jail and every frame of fine VIII
add n new leaf to his crown of laurel. The
verdict and the sentence passed by the world
upon French justice, as manit .stcd in this trial,
are other and more serious matters Under
them the good name and honor OF France can
not afford TO rest. NJ. Zola has tough. brave
fight for the vndicaton of Captain Dreyfus
There is now needed champion to fight for the
yindication of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
PERSONAL.

Richard Oney. ex-Secretary OF State will de-
liver the next lecture In the on Civic Duties
and Reforms in Sanders Theatre Harvard I-nl-
versty OH Wednesday evening, March 2 His sub
ject will be International Isolation OF tho United
States
Miss Margaret Pope. tho daughter OF Colonel A.
A. Pope. tho well-known manufacturer OF bicycles
will be married soon after Easter to Freeman
Hinckley
A few days ago. says one Of the South German
papers. "a soldier was returning to tho barracks o,
Ludwlgsburg (Wdrtemberg) from an excursion TO
the suburbs 1. the time for evening
drill and he In fear Of being late. Suddenly A
small vehicle driven by man In civilians clothes
appeared
May | not take the vacant seat AT your side
sir?" asked the soldier IL am late FOR drill"
"ll be glad OF your company" came the reply.
The trooper took the seat. a few minutes later
looking at his watch. he grew pale
Pardon me-" he went on, but might ask YOU
drive faster? / have great fear OF my captain
who Is strict disciplinarian. II | am a minute
late he VIII put me In the guardhouse."
To what barracks do you belong?''
Tho X Barracks"
Very well. shall arrive In time"
Tho driver whipped up his team. and in a short
time drew up before the gate OF the barracks
THANK you. sir, said the soldier In descending
While the son Of Mars was st bowlns his &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MKIyLEYS ADMIRABLE ATTITUDE.
New-York Times

From The New-York Times.
No Latin race. we imagine would have keps ~ ~
head az well as the American people nave nels
theirs during the disturbing events on me asI IVA
weeks In Spain France or lazy thcte wvs-y
have been tumultuous assemplsses, nisSn Vs.st =,
I'm the streets and indictments 10 riot ou's.uo y,
the reckless newspapers there has been no 's''"e
here. , 49,, ,o., con.
But the President has furnished the most coz
spcuous instance OF sanity and wisdom uls "a
feet calmuess has not been for moment dis,u,
His Judgment has been fautless. lie mas maae Nv
mistake. -, . ...,o c.,-
NJ Mckinley has shown no desire 10 MAKE PEI
sonal or political capital out Of the grave mater.
with whi.h he has had 10 deal lie mas aShe x az
posing He has not invited the attention OF ths Na
lion but has performed his high duties WIN o.
little fuss and ostentaton as ne wou'a nA'o
hlhited in labors al the dullest routine -.
Such a President is the despair OF lngoes oes ~
inspires the country with feeling Of commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
D. D. wIrHrRS'S WIZ covsrRrro
JUSTICE FREEDMAN GIVES DECISION =,
POINTS RAISED BY THE DEATHS or REUBEN
wITHEEs AND ROBERT CENTER

When David Durham Wthcrs Clcl % IA
divided his estate Into nva parts. and provided TAI
tho income ~ PAY. uas 90 20 Co each ~ bis ~.
brothers. and the income ~ part 90 each ~
three OF his sister for lie. and except Boo ne can
Of his sister Mr. Elizabeth Mary Ludlow Ia
residue was 70 20 20 tA' issue ~ the NE tenant
in case OF the death OF Mr.. Ludlow. l' was pro-
vlcd that her share should go 10 her son Rob,r
Center and his Issue. Nine De Ragc0grt another
sister. was excluded from the estate n was Be.
l!eyed however that part Of the estate VOL. 30
TO her b. reason OF the lapse OF lcgacics Reuben
Withers. a brother. d.ed last July without lssu.
and Robert Center was killed whio rd.ng a
bicycle after the death OF the fesfaior Mr
Center lof, no issue. but bis mother IL SOL living
Yesterday Justice Freedman. lu tao S4prsns
Court. handed down ID decision ln which ao con.
strUed tho VIII in tho flloWlrg manner.
The nth part set aside for thp BIO .er Reuben
81 divided into three PARTS. each ~ which IL
awarded TO the issue of The festlfors sisters Mrs
Euphcme Clls0n and Virginia Paine and OF nc
tesiator'a brother Alfred ID With,rs. res pectlyey
A. Mr.. Ludlow O. stu alive. Der share remains
intact but on her death her share would be divided
in manner similar 10 that " the share o., the
brother Reuben"
This decision prevents any o. the estate be.ns
distributed. as n NJ W'tAers had lieI n'csia,s
and Nine. De Raucourt and the children q Mrs
Ludlow do not share in tine estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
LIE rNsrRANcE 90 n 80 HErRs

\ suit brought In the supreme Court BY me
Continental Trust Company 90 determine % whom
two policies on the iif. ~ George Springfield
who died in l,tg. leaving LARGE estate are 20 be
paid was yesterday decided ty Justice BeeknAn
in favor OF a number Of English heirs % Mr
Springhcld.
The amount OF the policies $1,000 each
claimed by George r. Springfield who alleged that
ne adopted son ~ the deccdent. and that
his father by adoption had promised io provide Tor
him. Instead or Going so as literally ne expect
ed. he received only ESQ" in trust sa.Ae l. ; nus.
ter also ciamcd the insurance. a. tie widow Il
David X scuust-r. 20 alnm mad been asst rei tie
policies Oy tho elder Springfield
Justice Bsckman holds taat George j Springfield
was never legally adopted by fhe testator. aud u
therefore denarred lI0m obtaining the f-iVH 10
also holds thai AIRS SchJstsr 81 not entitled 20 the
amount OF lie policies. the decedent could not
make her husband the beneficiary under t1c cJlli-
tons upon which the policies were issued lie,
however. directs that 60 hcI shall be- repaid ths
amount OF any premiums paid on the policies ~
her or her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
NuA.v IN Hmrfeemente.

= :
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day ana evening
Of American Water Color society ,,..,,.r
ACADEMY OF MUSES. lo-r n Wn Eustcana-
6iyoi, THEATRE-s:lS--what Happened o So
BROADWAY THEATRE--slo-ine H's"""'
CASlNO-s:i0-The Teleph me Giri. o,-
1xIv,s Tyiv ATR F-s.l5-Thc Country SiV -. cr.-
SnEx Mi,sEf;-Wax Works Grand Concerto anu N
matcxsph. - - ,,.,.ro,a
rytIEr THFATRE-s:lS-The Conquerots,.
YiFvrU AVENUE THEATRE-S:ge-fI SaP~
GARDEN THEATRE-si5-The Massi,: u,n,s.er
0ARRICK THEATRE-S:0-The ld,ue 'i'"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Mn<ues' ,,...,v.r and the
HARLEM OPERA Hotst-o-A Gay $1,000
and the Cheruo. A Normandy We'd
HERALD SQUARE TIiEATRE-oi'N'
HoYTs r1IEATRE-s:so-oh. susannssa, p,,,b.r,
1pvrvG PLACE THEATRE-s:1o--Io ~. T>our+-
xHNSr.KrRROs-KER THEATRE-s:so--A virginia 'ou'
ship ,...r.
ROSTER a BIAI,S-S-Navdevnle -. v,ou1.dre
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S,lSs-In t Ssnu
PAeTOR S-io 30 TO II 2. ny auoeN y.rs.ris
pI.EAsTRE PALACE-l:S0 10 II r. M.
pDCS-roe so3o a m 10 IL D. m--IauueN"e
SAM T JACKS THEATRE -s-burIesaus Dav
WhYrACL,S THF ATRF-S:IS--One Surnme,
ixTT STREET TIiEATRE-slS-sweet l nnIsea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

neither ought any American to make this an oc-
casion of big words for which there Is no ade-
quate backing. There Is no present need OF
war talk There is no present danger OF war
The improbabillty Of war with Spain Is greater
to day than 1t was week ago. and II Is grow
Ing greater every day. The one significant ana
important present fact is the need Of coInplet-
ing an adequate system Of National defence by
land and sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Some OF the cheap sensation mongers have
turned around and begun to preach sermons on
the patriotic duty Of restraint and moderation in
seasons OF much anxiety and peril. This is
after they have done all they could to excite
and terrorze society. and as an exhibition OF
hypocrisy s up to the most impudent standards
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

relief expedition in search Of Andree. under
the direction OF Professor Nathorst Will leave
Sweden early in May. Toward the corr espond-
ing date in the ensuing year another expedition
is likely to be sent out In search OF Professor
Nathorst, and the same expedient to be kept up
indefinitely the Pole still remaining the same
useless and invlolable superstition it has always
been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
guNex ia Advertisements.
Business Notifies.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price
r. G. sELLEw
No. Ill Futon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

lola may congratulate himself on having
safe refuge for a year That is more than most
other Frenchmea are sure Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

An orator who wants to rae MORO Castle
right off quick shouts THE United States is
like a sleeping lion" and he might have added
that the lion has hard work TO sleep because
OF waking asses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND 10 CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Dora Mendei TO Aron Wen
was soiemnizcd az $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a, the home OF the brides mother. Mrs Reeeces
Menoel No q East Sixty-seventh-sI only the
relatives were present at The ceremony. which vas
performed by the Rcv. Dr d Davidson. and vas
followed by a reception ana dinner AZ Deiu9nlcy >
The bride who was attlTeI ln "A gown of NnNe
satin and n veil OF tue. was UNATTENDED ~ eithst
bridesmaids or maid of honor. joe W Menaei' tHs
brother OF the bride. was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

II may yet be necessary to change the proverb
to: Wars game that were their readers wise
reporters would not play at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Hugh Mclaughlin finds that when the cat Is
away the mice will play. When he gets back
It will be interesting to see II Barney" York
will be as anxious to bell him as he is to make
noise In the "old mans" absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

OF course the Police Magistrates want to abol-
sh the rotation system. That system was de-
vsed to prevent them from engaging in their
favorite occupation Of running a political ma
chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Miss Helen Colgate. daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs
Robert Colgate. OF Flushing Long Island. has an
nounced her engagement 10 5. Vernon Mann, ia
son OF Mr. aud Mrs. 5. Vernon Mann also OK
Flushing.