davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-25

Committee on oct. no.
brNeHAMToN, Jan. 2A--Cornelius w. Shaw of
Collinsvllle, Delaware county, and James
EaFen, alias Smith, OF Norwich, N. Y, have
been arrested, charged with the murder Of
Farmer jackson Pepper on the night Of Oct. 10
last at Rush, Pa, and District Attorney Ainey Of
Montrose IL sure that he has conclusive owl.
denoo OF their guilt 1t has been ascortained
that Shaw and Eagan left Susquehanna on Oct.
ID, staying that night at Montrose and going
on to Rush the noxt morning. Arriving there
they hid In the woods near the Pepper farm, In
tending to rob the house during the night.
Pepper won't to his barn in tho evening to
husk corn, and late at night he was found dead
by his stepmothor. who. becoming worried at
his prolonged absence, won't to the barn in
search OF him. His head had been beaten In
with the whifistree of an old wagon and his
hands n and feet were securely tied with ropes.
Ihs barn showed evidence Of fearful struRgle,
their awful work, as they did not attempt to
commit robbery.
% sSS o CS wSs Te%E osrsS syf foi tS
sars Is due 70 Louis b. Msrsoiiios H o Of 81 TX.
Rrss and hd rssd sS ss Fff
murder with great interest. He found that
hood. and started out to follow the clue and get
tho reward Il possible. He went to snsauchan.
ma, managed 70 gain the confidence OF Eagans
common law wife, and worked a confession from
her. In which she alleged to have heard Shaw
and Eagan planning to rob tho Peppers on Oct.
II. Marscilles then traced tho men to and from
Rush, and found such chain OF circunistantinl
evidence about them that their arrest followed.
large sum OF money in the house. as after tho
failure of the Montrose Bank somc years ago.
In which thoy lost considerable money, they
withdrew their accounts from all banks. Shortly
after the murder, when the authorities were
eearching the house. about 800, 900 In cash was
found seoreted In various places.
Eagan and Shaw have confessed the crime.
Each accuses the other Of committing the deed.
The sun., 1898-01-25

The storm that came northward from the Gulf
States increased Its rotary force progressed On
Sunday 1t was central over the lako regions, and
from that point until It's centre reached the
Nova Scotia yesterday morning its power greatly
intensified. The winds blew from all sides toward
the storm centre at velocity varying from forty TO
sixty miles an hour The winds continued to blow
gale from the northwest yesterday all along the Mid
die Atlantic and New England coasts with snow in
the latter section and fair weather here.
There is another storm developing In the Southwest
which is likely to show some energy to-day. Cloudy
and threatening conditions have set In along the west
Gulf coast, and snow was falling yesterday in Colo.
rado Nebraska, South Dakota, and Minnesota.
In this city It was 20' colder. with northwest winds
varying from thirty TO forty miles hour. diminish.
ing In force toward night the highest velocity re.
corded was sixty hve miles hour at lao O'Clock
sunday afternoon. Yesterday was fari average
humidity 90 per cent; highest onelal temperature
49, lowest 34', barometer corrected TO read to sea
level, at 8 A. N. eS.0l 3P. N. 30.0A
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
registered the temperature yesterday as follows
The sun., 1898-01-25
BONAI ACCUSES WEEKS.
Lays tho Killing OF Old MAN Bohner to tho
Man who Said He Killed Nichols.


Man who Said He Killed Nichols.
BRIDaEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. 24.-Charles Bonai,
the murderer Of George Marcus Nichols, who
Is now in the State prison at Wethersfeld under
sentence to be hanged on April IA, has made n
statement which clears up the mysterious
death OF John Bonner Of Huntington last Feb
ruary. According to Bonai's statement Bohn-
er, who was an aged man, was murdered by
Dave Weeks. Weeks was with Bonai in tho
Nichols murder and turned States evidence at
tho recent trial in which Bonai was convicted.
He Is now in jail awaiting trial for murder at
the February term of the Criminal Court. 1t
is believed Weeks will escape with imprison-
ment for lifo by plea Of guilty of murder in
the second degree.
Bonner. the murdered man, was a native of
Switzerland and came to this country n num-
Der of years ago. leaving behind him in the old
country wife and three children. He came
to Huntington and secured work as farm.
hand. He was saving and lived in small
his wife and family when he had accumulated
sufficient money to buy home for them In this
country. The house in which Bonner lived was
not far from the home of Dave Weeks. and
the two men were well acquainted. Bonai
was at the Weeks home. AT tho time OF
the death of Bonner it was thought that II was
the result of an accident. Bonais statement is
that he and Weeks went to the house to rob 1t,
Bonner came in, and caught Weeks at work
and Weeks killed him. Then they burned the
house with the body in 1t.
The sun., 1898-01-25

His Master. n Physicinn. Dresses the Fellows
Wounds ana Lets Him on.

His Master. n Physicinn. Dresses the Fellows
Wounds ana Lets Him on.
With tho assistance of a royal Dape DIR. Will
liam II. Nafs of 800 Flatbush avenue Brook
lyn. succeeded early yesterday in catching the
thief who had been stealing his chickens. His
henncry was stocked with 125 fancy chickens,
of which during several nights OF last week
fifty were stolen. Friday night DIR. Nafis sat up
at window with rife, but the thief didn't
appear. On Sunday night the doctor placed ono
of his royal Danes on guard. Shreks for help
awokc him at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. A
man was yelling the dog was growing as Ii he
had something between his teeth. and seventy
i've chickens were contributing to the racket.
DIR. Nafs went to the yard and found a man
on the ground with the Danes teeth fixed in the
seat OF his trousers, DR.. Nntis was amazed to
find that the thief was the worthless of an
old Flatbush family. He dressed the mans
wounds and said 10 him: " For the sake of your
family III let you go and conceal your name.
j ought to have lot the dog cat you up. Don't
try this game again or l II let him take charge
of you.'
The sun., 1898-01-25
DIDN'T ROB HARvEY DURAND
Dan Smith Finally Declared innocent or the
$1,000 Diamond Theft.

$1,000 Diamond Theft.
Dan Smith. alias Kinsman, was acquitted
yesterday of stealing $1,000 worth of diamonds
from the house Of Harvey Durand at West
Forty.seventh street on June 4. A jury dis
agreed on verdict in tho case In November,
but tho prisoner was found not guilty after the
jurymen had dciberated only ten minutes yes
terday.
Detective Sergeant Weller and other detec-
tives gave evidence that Smith had borrowed
money on the day of tho robbery and said no
was going to live straight He MAS at that tlno
one month out of jail A Tombs prisoner
named Klieshcr. who was put on the stand at
Smiths former trial. admitted that he had
committed the robbery in company with a man
named Mitchell, who helped him from the roof.
Opposed to. the testimony Of this prisoner
was that Of Mr.. Durand, who identified Smith
as tho man whose face he saw in looking.
glass for about thirteen seconds as he stood at
n bureau and whom he pursued from the room
on the second floor to the roof. Smith acknowl.
edged that he had been n thief since n boy and
had..spont half of the - years Of his life In
prison. However" lie said. II am perfectly
innocent of this charge. and I am telling you
the absolute truth when | say so'
Judge Newburger told the acquitted man
that he hoped he had learned that crime did not
pay and that he would be able to live down his
past record. Smith. before leaving the court,
made one more speech, thanking every body for
their kindness to him.
The sun., 1898-01-25
DAxor e1TRN Br THE sLoArrs.
Three uurarea euests Invitea 70 ope or tire
Society Exenfa Of the winter.

hHN
Society Events OF the ginter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sloane gave at their res.
idence, East Seventy y-second street, one of tho
big dances Of the winter last night. The elabo.
rate floral decorations, which included quantities
Of orchids, lilies, and roses, cano from Now.
port greenhouses. as did the exotics. Big palms
were picturosquely placed just beyond the Louis
XIV. tapestries at tho entrance.
Mrs. Sloane, wearing many diamond orna.
ments in hcr hair encircline her throat, and on
the waist Of her satin gown, received her
guests in the large drawing room upstairs. Tho
guests were late In arriving, many having
gono first to tho opera. Others had attended
some Of the dinners given before tho dance
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who gave ono
OF those dinners entertained twenty eight peo-
pie. oil OF W hom went together afterward to
tho Stoano dance. Tho cotilOn was led by
Morthington Whitehouse, who danced with
Mrs Sloane.
Among tho 900 guests invited wore Mr.. and
Mrs. b. G. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs w. Rhine
lander Stewart, Langdon Erving, Miss,sDasy
Letter. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs John
Jacob Astor, Lispenard Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Mills, William X. Vanderbilt, Mr. and
Mrs M. Orme Wilson, DIR. and Mrs w. Seward
Webb, Mrs: Astor, MIR. .and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney, ,lMrs. Burke Roche. Miss Emily Vnnder.
bilt Sloane, James de w. Cutting. Mr.. and Mira.
George b. de Forest, Miss Virginia Fair, Mr..
and Mrs; p. Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Mr.; and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Goelet
The sun., 1898-01-25
4 R0BBERr FOLLOWS A FIRE.
Thieves Confess ana Hint Mt Arson-Fire Pa.
trolmhn Involved.

tfotmbn hnVoIVeu.
On Oct. 0 fire occurred in the one.story
frau.e building at 2O7 West Twenty.third street,
occupied by Alexander Goldsand, a dealer in
women's cloaks. Tho damage was reported as
$1,000, and Goldsand received 5000 insurance.
On Dec. % Goldsand reported to the police of
the West Twentieth street station that his store
and a!basement at 203 West Twenty third street,
in which he stored some Of his stock. had bccn
robbed Of between S4OO and $500 worth Of
goods.
Detectives were unable to locate any of the
stolen property. Last Saturday night a man
camo to Goldsand, who had in the meantime
moved TO 1,5IS First avenue, and offered to
give information about tho stolen goods for
$50. Goldsand made an engagement for later
In tho evening, and in sight of detectives gave
the man q marked $5 bin and had him arrest
cd. The prisoner gave two Names first John
Connolly and then James Conroy, and said he
lived at 216 Eighth avenue. After some blus.
ter he confessed to having committed the rob.
berry, aided by Patrick McAlvanna and Royal
Bradley, both Of 203 West Twenty.third street,
the first a watchman for Goldsand and the sec-
ond janitor Of the cellar which was robbed.
These two have been arrested and have con-
fessed. The three prisoners admit that there
was some crooked work about the fire in which
they implicate u file patrolman. They will be
arraigned In Jefferson Market Court this morn
ing.
The sun., 1898-01-25

His Estate 10 Said to NE Worth About $50. 900
His Partnership Eaiances.

His Estate 10 Said to Ne Worth About $50. 900
His Partnership Balances.
The will of William r. Buckley. the dry goods
merchant, who committed suicide at his home
in Far Rockaway on Jan. 9, has been proved in
the Surrogate's office at jamaica Mrs. Fred
ericka r. Buckley. his widow, and Charles r.
Buckley are named as executors. The will be-
queaths to Charles r. Buckley md another
brother the testator's one-third interest in the
undivided estate OF their mother. except his
share OF the family silver. Tho teslator directs
that all balances due him n partner in the
several firms styled Dunham Buckley & Co.
after the payment of all just debts, be divir cd
equally between his widow and only son. The
and also that upon the life of her father in con-
alteration of reinquishinR her dover right In
the property hequeathed to test tator's two broth
ers. The estate is said TO be worth about
$40 600
The sun., 1898-01-25
YAM WFK,s MARRIAGE HURRIED.
The Girl He BROUGHT 0vor for HE Wifs ne
taiDed at the barge once.

The Girl He Brought Gvor for HE VITO ne.
tained at the RarEe Onice.
Gerrtt Van Wyk. q Hollander, 80 years old.
who has spent several years in the United
States, returned to the country of his adoption
on the steamship Rotterdam. which arrived on
Sunday from Rotterdam. He had gone homo to
select girl as helpmeet. He had found her. ana
she accompanied him hither on the steamship.
He and the girl, MONTEREY Haase, who 10
Barge Office. Van Wyk said he intended to
marry the girl after she had been here little
while and had become accustomed to the coun-
try. The Special Board of Inquiry decreed that
he must marry her before she was allowed to
willing. and ho and tho girl. in charge of an
immigration inspector, were sent over TO Pastor
Berkemeier in State street. The dominic said
perform the ceremony. Then the inspector went
to clergyman on Jersey City Heights. and he
tied the knot.
The sun., 1898-01-25
WHERE Is BERTHA FREEMAN
Nine Years Oid. She Has Been Missing from
Her Home Since Last Thursday.

Bertha Freeman, o years old. colored, who
lived with her parents at SO Sip avenue. Jersey
City. has been missing since last Thursday.
Her father is a coachman for Mr.. NJ. Apear of
% Sip avenue. and her mother works by the
day for q family In Sip avenue The
Freemans live In @ small cottage on
Mr.. Apgar's grounds. Mrs Freeman and
Bertha returned home about o p M
on Thursday. Bertha put bundle on tho table
and. saying, Mamma, I'm going out to close
tho shutters" left the house. After she had
been gone about fifteen minutes her father
went TO look for her. He sea rched the n neRbbor-
hood and went to the houses OF the chlids play
mates. but could got no tidngs OF her. The po-
lice joined In the search. but up to last night no
trace OF her had been found
The sun., 1898-01-25
BRETyCHNEIDER GETS 4 STAY.

broadway Garden Mnn Fined $3.50 and sem
tenced to Three Months on the Island.
Bruno Bretschneider. proprietor OF the Broad
way Garden. who was convicted on Friday In
the General Sessions of keeping a disordcrly
house. was sentenced yesterday by Judge New.
burger to three months Imprisonment In the
yer David NeuberRer. went to Brooklyn and OBJ
tanned q stay from Supreme Court Justice Mad
dox. The stay is made returnsble on Jan. 90,
when counsel will argue for certificate of rea-
sonablc doubt. The stay was served upon the
Sheriff just as Bretschneidcr was about to be
removed from the Tombs to Backwoll's Island.
The sun., 1898-01-25
u11cHcoCK SUES FOR D1ronoE
At the Age OF ~ He Married n widow or 30
Through New York Matrimonial Agency.

Through n New York Matrimonial Agency.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The Hon. Carlos A.
Hitchcock formerly OF Rutland. VT, but now
Of this city. to-day filed n suit for divorce from
Emilino Guinon Hitchcock. The petition states
that ho met Mrs. Guinon. then widow of 40.
through the ma trmonial agency OF II. b. Well
man of 1893 Eighth avenue. New York. In 1891,
at which time Mr.. Hitchcock was II years of
age. She signed an agreement not to make
any claim to his estate after his death.
She only told him OF one marriage at this
time. but later she informed him that she
had been married several times before He
also learned that she had been living with one
Isaac w. White of Brooklyn. n. Y, passing as
his wife. Mr.. Hitchcock AYERS that no found
his wife in q compromislns position with a man
his remonstrances she deserted him.
Some time ago Mrs. Hitchcock filed n suit for
maintenance. in which she complained that, al.
though her husband was worth about $780, 900.
ho treated her in II niggardly manner, making
her wash tho floors and do other work, and not
giving her sufficient food. Mr.. Hitchcock was
at ono time member of the Vermont LeRisla.
ture and held number Of State offices.
The sun., 1898-01-25
DANCED HERSELF TO DEATH.
Mrs. schmidt Stricken with Heart Disease
While waItxIng Sunday Night.

MFS. sChWIut HtFIcHeh Win Henrt DIbenno
While WaItzInE Sunday Night.
Mrs. Jacob Schmidt of 715 Third avenue ap-
parcntly owes her death to her love Of dancing.
Accompanied by her husband she went to the
Geneva Club, which has rooms at 1913 East
Twenty.eighth street, on Sunday evening to
spend a social evening. 1t is the custom OF tho
Geneva Club members and their wives to dance
on Sunday nights. Mrs. Schmidt danced every
number on the programme rntil the last waltz
was reached. 1t was The Blue Danube"
Let us dance the last waltz. said one of Mrs.
Schmidts partners.
The woman. who was passionately fond of
waltZinH, took her partners arm and both
whirled around tho room. The last strains of
the waltz were dying away when Mrs. Schmidt
fell to the floor unconscious. She was taken TO
the dressing room and u physician was sum-
moned She died before his arrival
Mrs. Schmidt had frequently complained of
pains In the region of the heart and had been
warned against excessive exercise.
The sun., 1898-01-25
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS La Gasoogne, from New York, at Havre.
Sc Londonian. from New York, at London.
SIS Karlsruhe. from New York, nj Bremen.
IS Buenos Ayrean, from New York, at Glasgow.
SIS Burgundla from New York, at Gibraltar
SIS Ravenswood. from New York, at Plymouth.
IS Mangara, from New York, at Dover.
Ss Black Heath. from New York, at Naples
Sc Aral from New york. ut Cuxhaven.
SIS Marengo. from New York, at Newcastle
SIS Gladys Royle. from New York. at Cape Town.
SF MassapeQua. from New York, at Rochefort.
SIS Colorado, from New York. at Hull.
SIS Elise Marie. from New ork, at Rotterdam.
SIS Caen from New York. at Singapore.
Ss Strathesk. from New York at Havre.
Ss Renalder, from New York, at Alden.
SIS Neustria, from New York at MarseilleS-
The sun., 1898-01-25
Donlnlon rlobl.cl,e On rrohibl.loB.

KINGSTON. Ontario. Jan. 24.-Tho campaign
to tho Dominion plebscite on pro-
hibition is waging hotter every day. On Jan.
27 and % Principal Grant of Queens College,
one OF the most brilliant scholars in Canada.
who has lately excited controversy by opposing
the plebiscite, win meet In puolic debate on the
su bject the Rev. Dr.. Lucas. a Grimsby clergy
man, who strongly advocates the measure.
The sun., 1898-01-25
DIMD.

AyHRY.-Entered into rest. Saturday. Jan. 22.
Susan Avery. widow OF Ledyaru Avery, in the
Slst year OF her age
Funeral services at her late residence. 9l8 West
End av.. near lOIth St. Tuesday evening Jan.
20. at . O'Clock. Interment at New London, Conn.
New London Comm papers please copy.
nABCOCk.-suddeniy. at 73s Madison av.. on SuA-
day evening" Jan. 2J. Amelia c, Babcock. daughter
OF the late Courtlandt and Elizabeth N. Babcock
of Stoniugton. Conn.
Interment AT Stonington. Conn.
HUNT.-At San francisco, Cal, on Monday, Jan. "a,
In the 4lst year OF his age. Randell. son OF the
late William II. and Elizabeth Rldgely Hunt
formerly OF New Orleans. La
MITCHRLL.-on Monday. Jan. "a. 1873, at 1874
Walnut ST.. PhiladeIpnia Maria douyerneur,
daughter OF S. Woir and Mary Cadwalador Mitch
ell, in the 2ed year OF her age
Funeral private,
sELLECK. K.-suddenly at Riverside. Conn, Jan. 2S.
1893. Josephine y. Selleck. daughter OF tho late
stephen p. seeck and RhOda Emily Selleck.
Funeral services " II be held at 81. Pauls Church,
Wednesday. Jan 20, at 1880 A. NJ.
The sun., 1898-01-25

For Nep England and eastern NeW York, fair;
southwest uthds
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, fair;
west winds becoming variable
For the District OF Columbia Maryland. Delaw are
and Virginia. fair followed by increasing cloudnsss
probably showers. and warmer Tuesday EVENING"
variable winds becoming easterly.
For western PennsylVaniA and western New York,
increasing cloudinsss and rain Tuesday After
noohi warmer; increasing southeast winda.
The sun., 1898-01-25
African College win Go, u,s suoney.

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 24.-In tho Senate q few
Gays ago 1t was proposed that Aloorn A. NJ. e.
college for colored boys be abolished, but no at
,,Ht:on was paid to the suggestion. The African
,uethodist Conference In session at Yazoo City
scyane s"yane uneasy, and appointed committee OF
JacGnlot JGGn OF mo most prominent members to visit
lSHson laGsIo1n anu protest. Thoy appeared before the
nIiuea nInuea appropriations. They were roundly APP
inot ou.Sl. They said that Mississippi is doing
So Ths vii ne negro the any statS y 9has .hs
90 L.. - se' ",'-' W. - ~ t"''-
The sun., 1898-01-25
Opposea 90 tho BanLruplcy BIm.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 24.-Tho merchants of n
dozen Kansas towns are circulating petitions in
opposition TO the passage of tho Bankruptcy bill
now before Congress. on the theory that 1t win
encourage illegitimAte competition In the retail
markets. IL 10 asserted that the law Wou ofior
q premium on dishonest failures by AbSolyino
bankrupt merchAlts from all liability above thc
value OF their stocks,
The sun., 1898-01-25
Hotel Clerk Vlees with o.. 900.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 24.-Fred c. Bancroft,
day clerk OF tho Hotel Vendome has skipped
town. and Proprietor Mynderses is looking for
about $1,000 that Bancroft is charged with
having taken. Bancroft did all OF Mynderses's 3
banking business. acting as confidential clerk
Bancroft slipped his effects ont by telling the
porter to get trunk from another ROOM Ban
croft having secretly taken 1t there from his
own room. Warrants have been sworn out but
nobody knows where he Is.
The sun., 1898-01-25
pASSRD.

ss strathord, from New York for Cape pown passed
St. Vincent
SIS Laughton. from Marsees for New York. passed
Tarfa
IS Ashby. from Sew York for Alden. passed Gibral.
tar
SIS st. Leonards. from Now York for Antwerp.
passed Scilly.
The sun., 1898-01-25
FIVE CoHENs IN THIS CASE.

Complainant. Detective. Prisoner. CounsaG.
Witness. All or One Family Name.
Isaac Cohen of IT'S Allen street accused Lena
Cohen Of ! 81 Allen street OF the larceny of $50.
Lena Cohen was arrested by Detective Morris
Cohen OF tho Eldrdgc street police station. DIR.
Edward Cohen Of 10 Orchard Street testified
that the girl was i'll at the time OF the alleged
theft and that she could not have purloined the
money. Lawyer Abe Cohen appeared rs counsel
for Lena Cohen at the police court. The Grand
Jury dismissed the complaint Yesterday.
The sun., 1898-01-25
Express THIEF Pleads Guilty.

John j. Glynn. alias Henry Marsh, the thief
who robbed the Adams Express Company of
large quantities of goods by wearing uniform
and pretending TO bo an employee of the COM
Pany; pleaded guilty in the General Sessions
Cougt IN jersey City yesterday. He WAS re-
manded until Thnrsdhy lor senlonee -
The sun., 1898-01-25
Three Jurors Accepted In tho LyRon Murder
Trial.

The difficulty experienced last week In get
ting jury to try murder case in tho Supreme
Court of Richmond was had yesterday in exam
lining talesmen for the trial of Peter Lynch who
is accused OF the murder OF his wife last octo-
ber. Forty.eight talesmen were called and but
jected TO the death penalty and to the plea OF
Insanity. The jurors accepted were Isidor
KuIscher OF Stapleton. Samuel Barton OF
nrfh
The sun., 1898-01-25

would Probably Have Heen sent TO state
Prison bat Tor Intercession.

Julius A. Brose, the defaulting discount clerk
of the state Banking Company of Newark, who
recently pleaded guilty TO having appropriated
1920 of the banks money, was sentenced
iment in The Essex county penitentisry ~ rsJa
well. strong plea for mercy was made by his
counsel. and a number OF influential men I'M.
terceded for him. This probably saved him
from going to State prison.
The sun., 1898-01-25
NARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-THIs pAv.
Sun rises... Z l5 Sun sets. 10 Moon sets. el
ITI0H wATER-TnIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 3S Gov Isd 10 1 He'll Gate l2 o.
The sun., 1898-01-25
A Pastor Become. q Secretary.

The Rev. Thornton b. Penfield has resigned
the pastorate of tina Cumberland Street Presby.
terian Church to become Secretary OF tho Cen
trail Branch of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Brooklyn, He Is President OF the
Christian EndeayOr.
The sun., 1898-01-25
Eusa $ snon. or Mr.. Carolius HAN wasAburn.

Tho engagement OF Mrs. Caroline Hall Wash.
burn o b ston to Robert Gordon Hardie. the
painter. of this city. has been announced. Mr..
Hardie's portrait OF President Eliot OF Harvard
Universlty hangs In the University Club In this
city. Mrs. Weshbprn Is daughter OF the late
Hev. NRth lniel Hall Of Boston, and cousin OF
the late Al On Th0rndyke Rice.