davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-13
s6Ie6te ipanii6r s9iiben.

8enn Iie Before &anoniers ge6abt
bdtten, tpdre es unieren S9ifFen
Iebr f6Ie4t gegungen. - Die
2tmeritaner finb in bielsn 5GQen
gu pdgbaliig.
(rGopprisbt' Der r9tTocirten 9refs" 1881
8di BON 9udntundm o, g..
SuIi, bia 9Iabd bel ste, prObin8
Santiago be Guba, 9. Suli. - C8ei
Der gefDrberung OerTpdtet.)
0ab bic Spanier bds S9ieBsn ober
pielmebr Oas Sreffen ert nod Iernen
miiiIen, 3eigte Ii4 6eute pisber einmaI
in etlatanter Deife, als eine gum 3e>
partturI9iff y8ulcan" geb0rige tlsins
9ompfbartaFe pObl 3sbn Minuten
lang einen pabren &ugeIregen aus
ipani!6en Mduiergepebren aus6alten
muBte, o6ne au9 nur Elm ein3igeSWfaI
getroffen gu perDen.
9ds tleine 6abr3eug bate nit Der
SampfI6aiuppe Der gWtarblebeao"
9atrouilleDienfte in ben bic o6ere mil
Der unteren 9ai per6inbenben yRdrz
rpps" Der 8ui ppn Guantanamo perz
ri4tet unb pdgte Ii9 bsute Dor Saz
gesdnbru9 etpds gu nabe on bas
ipanii6e Sort beran. 0us Boot gez
rietb in Dem @tfer, bus fleine IpaniI8e
&anpnenbppt ySanbondl", oas Ii1 in
Der NGbe bes Opd5 6erumirei6en iolz
ts, auF5u|piiren, in einen pa6ren 6ez
renfeFel unD f9ien Derlbren 81 Iein.
Die Nmerttuner pugten Ii6 cine Sire
de iiber bic acknowledgement 6inaus,
ais bic an Der &iifte poitirten Ipani=
ihen 8DrpOIten pl0Bli4 einen pa6rsn
&ugelregsn aus i6ren Mduiergepe6rsn
auf od5 5iemlih nabe Der &iite be-
finoIife Boot lOSlifGSn uno unmittelz
bar barduf elm paar Salpen aus bem
SORT TeI6it erfoIgten. 0as Boot err
pioerts oas Seuer Qnfang5 nit Ieiz
mem fleinen Ginpfiinber, fa6 aber baIb
elm, bdB es Dem itarten 6eusr Der
Spanier gegeniiber ni9ts dusri9ien
tOnne, unb 8pg Iih I9IeunigIt 3uriid,
obne audi nur Elm sin3iges Dial gez
troffen 3u tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-13
llnacniiaenOe glrtiQerie.

Die Na6ri6ten iibsr unisre 4rtiGerie
DOR Santiago iinb b09It 4pioerz
iprs4eno. = glur a9t 8elage>
runqs=9eI6iibe. = Die 6lptte
muB Darum belfen.
90 0afbington, .. g.. II. Suli.
Die aus Santiago Itammenben
8sri6te iiber Die 9lrtillerieitdrfe Der
DOR Der StaOt liegenben ameritaniz
I9en Mrmee iinb eindnber 10 piber=
Ipre6enO. DAB tie DOIIitGnbia Deri4ie=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-13
Sin Negcr qelbndlt.

9eriel6e Bate Elm namenloIes 8er6res
4en an einem iunqen MdD6en be-
gangen. - Die N}enge 6olte i'm
aus einem GiIenba6u @aggon
beraus uno tniipfte i6n auf.
Gbarlottepil[e, 9a., u.
Suit. - Der 92eger So6n 6enrp
SSSdlnes, ipelfer geitern W}prgen duf
pffener QanoitraBs einen criminellea
2tngriff duf 6rl. Sulid Sotopp bsz
ging, puroe Geute 8pei W{eilen nDn Der
Staot BON elmer berpuffneten S6aur
BON 200 W}dnn aus bem 3uge getplt.
Der ;bn nd4 oem 9efGngniB inStdun=
ton 6ringen ioqte, uno an einsm 9cus
me aufge6Gnqt. Die Qeute bielten Den
Spe3idl5ug an unb perii6erten Ii6 oes
giagers, ebe Wioeritdno geIeiitet Iperz
rem tonnte.
Sic ieinften 2afclbicrc
Iino uu3peifelbaft Oieienigen Der
s8lobesgrduerei" Rd9 einmdligem
8erIu9 neroen OieIelben allen dno9ren
Dorge3ogen. 8ol0brGu, 6eQ; Uein6ez
ner, puntel. &iite nit 3tpei OuBsHO
9intflai6en $1.00. 3elep6on 1926.
8eIteaungen perOen prompt ausges
fubrt. (186)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-13

Die 8ergniigungen bes Sommers
iinb geiunb uno trdftisenb, 8erleBun=
gen t0nnen iebo4 pOrtpmmen. @s iit
ba6er 3eff, ii9 einen 8orratb bon
ct. SdfoBs Del au5ulegen, nm auf
berurtige Sale pOrbereitet gu isiH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
x-oTELr1Es IN n
t~vaikf-EAsncls eettfnr repuIar a~safs-setse
Queer Thtnrn IN plandies.

Wh'AEhsticEs settinB Eeputnr A1ase-soes
D..,.r. ..uu.. ,h,, ,...o,
Deaiors are selling many canes TINS season,
"a largo A r,vaI ~. $1,000 % are .o-csIIed
s,-onsSa,a I've nsr App.sI', ~. at
,n.sos~SN cane mneh .ae iat.er VIZ .nns
but tho figure was produced by wounding the
s~an,,no Iii :. ,ara,,r a. ths
etched" stick. This is q handsome cane. on
which, after driving. are etched curious wavy
lines. coruscations. and other designs.
A hundred years ago " hat were called court
ing sticks" were in use in New Engiand-hollow
cano. h.uuah--, -, - La.
canes ,hrough- which lovers used to whisper
SOFT nothingsswhen in company land these are re-
bonJ,a "nS An cane wn,cn ans'roWs az .nY
nanuio ana %ferruie, allowing the withdrawal
through which whispers are carried along the
cane. Tbssa co"aa 1919 Io = hooa ,tin,roD
Suoed int 81. snes woa,u W. . Dova |, n mu
House during the season. Receptacle canes
are in great variety tbis wear. One contains
= c,earetto,paaking machine, : another has a
die made fromsa piece of polished hOOf. said to
nave belonged to some famous racer, with the
n Pb11sd a n sfiysr scroll still another Is the
which unscrews to reveal a tiny goblet, and the
stisk q which contains a tube full of whiskey.
a prominent uptown dealer says: 1--WE sell
q hundred sword sticks now where three years
ak9 we soio Ten. These are now made of espe-
clalIy stout wood, to admit O businesslike three
guarter-lnch damascus blade. thirty-ive inches
rom NIT 20 point, fitted with automatic hand
from q bludgeon. This demand Ia due. / fancy.
70 tne greater interest IN fencing and tho number
~ suDufpanites who.have been held up of late.
one customer of mine was tackled of Fort Loo
some weeks ago by, Two rufians, and with Tho
sM ,n cane ne pinked one through the mus
cics VI tno ieit arm and the other through the
muscles OF the right thigh. Disabling both. To
u y msn NOT Yersed IN fencing. however,, they are
= .sleuasr reg ior protection. as "a blow will
oreah tne blade II a direct parry is attempted"
centix an pr risen SLICES are seen. One re-
IaiiroaS president, and in the heavy silver han.
o tha. tlng button. which. when pressed,
Ua;niotnra in u ~ the handle and allowed u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
KLONDIKE FEVER RAGING.
.. 100 Mon viii sail from san Francisco
Within the Next Week.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 16.-Some idea Of the
exodus Of Klondikers from this city within tho
next week may be obtained from the following
schedule, which shows that 200 persons will
leave between now and next Wednesday on six
steamers:
On Saturday the Cottage City sails with 500
passengers and the Humboldt with $50; on
Sunday the Umatilla will carry 100 passengers;
on Monday the steamer Australia will carry
600 and the Alaska Commerce. Company's
steamer Excelsior will take $780,; on Tuesday
the steamer State Of California will sail with
1oO.
Despite the warnings given by those who have
had experience in the north; many of these
passengers will leave with insufficient outfit. A
large number have had no experience in mining
and are not adapted to roughing 1t. Most of
them have money, and many have given up
good positions to take the chances of making
big money on little capital.
Every vessel that leaves adds to this Klondike
fever. which RACES mostly in the mining regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
BRoox1Yy muaWUups SAT UPON
They spranE an Anti-Dady Resolution ana
Were Crushed by n Vote OF 81 TO ne.

They sprang an Anti-Dndy Resolution ana
Were Crushed by n Vote OF SO TO Re.
At u meeting of: the Twenty-third Ward Re-
publican Committee in Brooklyn on Tuesday
night the Mugwump element sprang a reso-
luton, pronouncing the election Of Col. Michael
]. Daay as Chairman of tho Executive Commit
tee of the County Committee "a piece of political
folly" but it was defeated by n vote of SO to IL.
Whatever prejudices have heretofore prevailed
against Col. Dady are rapidly disappearing, and
he has gained general appreciation through his
efforts to obliterate all fractional lines since he
has been'put at tho head OF the Executive Com
mittee. The vote in the Twenty.third ward,
the stronghold of tho Republican kickers, is re.
sardcd as q substantial Endorsement of his cleo
ton.
The City Committee of Nine and the Advisory
Committee of Five had a joint session yesterday
afternoon at the rooms Of the Brooklyn Repub-
lican Club in Pierrepont street, and discussed
UnitedStates Marshalship and the United States
District Attorneyship in Brooklyn. which will
soon become vacant. For tho former Charles
]. Haubort, Francis NJ. Crafts. Harry A. Han
bury and Jesse Fuller have each'strong backing,
but Haubert is most likely to get the local in.
dorsement. Former Register OF Arrears Henry
A, Powell is believed to be in the lead for the
District Attorneyship. The Endorsements OF the
two committees will be forwarded to Washing
ton before the close of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

Tho many eScellences Of the rendering are
worthy to be recounted with precision. In
the first place. there were evidences of
the most careful rehearsing both of the
orchestra and of all the singers, great
ana small, solo and ensemble. There were
some portions OF the accompaniment, nota-
bly, the music Of the first ballet and particularly
toward the end of it, when the utmost delicacv.
coupled with a delicious smoothness, were nj.
tanned by the band. Then the scenery was pond
and the dressing made at all times an extremely
favorable combination OF colors. Nordica's
pdtentfnd strengthened the cast immensely.
especially as her Interpretation of this part
seems of late to have gained very dccidedIv
In breadth and Importance. This change has nm
doubtedly been brought about by her earnest
study and perfect assimilation of moro dificult
roles from the pen Of a genius who always en-
hghtens and inspires every sincere student
OF his works, raising all standards and
educating in every dramatic detail with
powerful. irresistible methods. Nordica was
spiendidly energetic and impressive through
ont the evening. rising to a Erandly forcibie
was well suppismentedd by 1ifbs oa4s w she
e. i least st, knows stage etiquette. though
sang with frsnfer style and n %ore si He
plicity than on former occasions. eivine
s %iiS aaii s Voice 'ff t1aE md Sis RR,sssasss,1n . tone, S.s:
huopteu Inc good old Italian method OF singing
no could yet show a rarely beautiful voice. q
1t Is. he is handicapped and his progress in art
actually arrested by his grave faults in tone
Bispham was especially successful as San
so ntclligently and clearly Interpreted as those
which fall from bis lips always are. The dIa-
logues between him and Campanari were eS.
tremely satisfactory.
MarceAo was made as little of as 1t Ia possible
to reduce this role to by NJ. Boudouresque He
was costumed and made up In such a manner as
70 initiate closely 9 superanuated inmate Of a
Soldiers Home. We are accustomed to better
presentations than this. ~
Nine. Melba was apologized for. as being
indisposed, and vouched for tho state.
ment SY leaving out tho largest and
This, Of course. furnished one Of the
drawbacks to q perfect performance. Eordics
did much to Offset all disasters. however, an
parently having surplus energy and good VIII
suiicient to lenG these desirable qualities in
large, measure to whosoever lacked them. She
was distinctly the bright star of the night. ~
MILO. Seygard received a very enthusiastic
and amply deserved round of applause after her
charming singing Of the pages song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
FRIENDS OF THE SO MEET
Three District Associations Organize and Flee
Ofncers.

Three District Associations Organize and Elect
Ohncers.
There was . conference of the men interest
cd in the work Of the Committee of Fifty-three
yesterday afternoon. The general aspects of
the situation were discussed. but nothing was
given out for publication In regard to the mat
ter. Three Assembly district associations or
anized last night. electing officers as follows:
Third-President William A. Kline; Vice
Presidents, Henry Altemeier, Thomas j. Nc
urer, William II. Clendening. In this district
the ,. enrolment SiIbtsn was ia; and the attendance
President, r. j.. Williamson:
Vice. Presidents. George J. Duncan. j. ii. Bauer:
Secretary, Thomas Dowd; Treasurer, j. l..
Lowry.
Eighteenth-President Josiah N. Wing:
Vice:Presidents. Edward North. Richard b.
Sheridan; Secretary. Richard Wegener. Treas.
uror, Il. !. Bliss, .Jr. There were sixty four
men on the roll In this district. Less thnn
half of this number attended last nights meet
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
PRIMARY BILLS HEARING.
Authors OF varioua Measures Heard in Advo-
cacy or Their Ideas.

Authors OF Various Measures Heard in Advo.
cacy or Their 1deas.
ALBANY. N. V. Feb. 16.-The first hearing on
| the various primary bills which have been in
troduced was given this afternoon by tho Ju-
dietary Committee of the houses In joint meet
ing. Its purpose was to have the men,
bers who introduced the bills explain
their provisions. Senator Brush said that
every one should have q chance to enroll
and that his bill provided for primaries and en-
rollments under the regular election officers. 1t
gave the courts ummary jurisdiction in con-
tests over delegations, and provided that indie
pendent nominations might DO made by twenty
voters in a majority Of the counties, instead of
fifty in each county, as now.
Senator Lexow remarked that this would re-
suit in a hundred candidates for Governor on
one ticket. Senator Guy said that the require
ment that a voter should take an oath to sup
port the ticket in order to be enrolled was con-
should be his attitude in past elections.
Assemblyman Hill said that his bill pro-
days preceding the election. On the first
rsGistEatiEn day the voters who desired
parties psGasa or" ON tho he enr1s,e day N and thei at T tbs ssms
BY means Of official ballots. bearing the names
Benjamin +. Blair. formerly Commissioner of
~ III DIuOhlyu, spoke against any Dian or
SonfninE registrations and enrollments. Tho
Ford bill was the beat of those introduced.
especially in providing for new enrollments each
year. and for their supervision by recog.
nized public officials. Senator Ford said
that the whole trouble at present was That
while all kinds OF safeguards had been thrown
around general. elections. practically none sur
rounded the primaries, which were quite as I'm.
poftant. III tho constitution prepared by the
Committee OF Thirty were simply put on the
statute books 1t would be about as good a
primary law as was possible. What was wanted
was official in place OF unofficial regulations.
The most fragrant evil he said, "is that of
padded rolls. The only way to obviate it In
New York city is by a brand new en-.
T To,sn every year Under this bill .
ticket generally. at the last Guberna.
torialor Presidential election. The Republican
Committee constitution now provides for pub,
LEFTY Of tho rolls. but this is almost universally
Police Board.'
Mr.. Ford said that he had amended his bill an
that Tammany Hall would be brought under
the same system and open primaries abolished.
This had made possible another aInendment nv
which the full board of election officers should
preside at all primaries.
,Assemblyman Laimbeer supported the Payey
Dill. II gave an honest enrolment at the time
OF registration and provided that conventional
should have control Of their own temporary and
and CouRhtry explained their bills, which difer
little from the others.
The Judiciary Committee will inject again-t To.
morrow and a subcommittee will be appointed
to draft a new bill embracing the best features
OF all the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
where Ysstsrsss,s VIres Were.

A. 1915. s0l Elm street. borough OF Queens,
John Nicholas and Others. damage %. 100; 500. Or.
chard street. between Myrtle and Corona avenues,
borough OF Queens Charles Freud. damage ss.booI
$40, 1873 Essex street. Norris wiIIister, damARe
slight 10000. ~ Fast Seventy sixth street. Frankiin
=; M.-li56. / Wall street. D. II. Wilson, damaRe
slighti $500, bol West ThirLy:third street. Magic
sullivan and others. damage S460; 600, Si[ .Tast
Borty-nfth street. Louis Berger. no damage; o;lb, a4e
WSat f1ty-nfth street, Charles Dunn, dAmARe
tnnlngi 6:oo, JeWeEt Avenue. West Brighton, Charles
A fetfene. damage $50; 1919. 1874 Mott street.. III.
Herman a Co, no 0AmaRot lt;DO, o9a TsStaoSS -.
nus. Henry RinksES. damage trining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Miss Lille Emerson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Edward Emer.
son. was married at st. Peters Church to Mr..
Walter Woodward White, formerly of England
and now Of Now YORK, at IL o'clock by tho Rcv.
Frederick Clampett. rector of the parish. This
gshers were Mr.; George l.. Walker. Mr.. Ernest
Carpenter. all of New York. and Mr.. Louis
0Donnell. Jr:: and Mr.. Samuel l.. Blount Of
Baltimore. There were no bridesmaids. The
bride entered the church with her father, by
whom she was, given away at the altar. where
she was met by the bridegroom and his bess
man, Mr.. Austin l.. Murray, son OF Sir George
Murray, OF England. There was no reception,
journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
FUSION IN MINI EsOTA.

Union with Other sliveTites VIII he the Fro
Eramme OF the PopuIists There.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 16.-Fusion. or as its ad-
vocates call 1t. cooperation. will, from present
indications, be the programme of the Minnesota
Populists. ..-
The sojourn of Senator Butler. Gen. Weaver,
and others has borne fruit. and with little OBJ
position the State Central Committee to-day
decided to hold a State Convention on June 10.
The Middie-of-the- Readers had advocated an
earlier date. and the date selected has in view
the holding OF State Conventions by other silver
parties at the same time.
Senator Butler, Gen. Weaver. and Others ad-
last night, and the banquet following was large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

The marriage of Miss CLARA Louise Miller an6
William Spencer Prapkard took place last night
in Christ Church. Western Boulevard and Sow.
enty-frst street. The Rev. Jacob Shipman. D.
d., the rector, performed the ceremony at $50
o'clock. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Miller. and the bridegroom
a son Of Charles Prankard OF Brooklyn. Miss
Kate Carlisle Miller attended her sister as maid
OF honor. Miss Ethel Saltonstall Miller. also a
sister; MICS Elizabeth Evans OF Morristown. y.
X; Miss Gertrude Perego, and Miss MARY A.
groom. were the bridesmaids. Stephen Brew
ster OF Orange. n. j., assisted as best man. The
liam McNaughton of Brooklyn; Charles s. Hun
Eert9rd, Girard n. Whitney, and George G. Nil
were the ushers. After the church ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. the brides parents, gave a
large reception at their home, 1"3 West Seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
MUTTON BARoy GIVES 1T UP.
,. G. Edwarda's sheep Won't Annoy Colorado
Cattle Men Hereafter.

Cattle Men Hereafter.
CHEYENNE. wy, Feb. 15.-J. @. Edwards
has ordered his herders to drive his iocks from
the Colorado ranges into Wyoming. This action
will put an end to a range war, which has been
going on in Routt county, Col, between Ed.
wards and the cattle ranchmen of that region
for five years.
Edwards Is ono Of the mutton barons of the
West. He started In the sheep-raisIng businesa
In 1883. at first in a small way. and later with
limit capital. His yearly clip Of wool runs
about half a million pounds. and. as he breeds
tho best grades of sheep adapted to the Western
ranges. he usually tho top prices.
Last season he sheared $4,000 head of sheen.
and this winter he is feeding IT, 900 head on one
OF his Nebraska feeding farms. His range has
been along the Savory Mountains in Routt
county. Just south of the wyominR.C Colorado
line. The region is also the home of q number
OF cattlemen.w who have little mountain ranches
and raise small lunches OF cattle. Their special
grievance against Edwards has been that he
has Rrazed his immense focks of sheen in the
vicinity OF their ranches during the summer
months. leaving tho range denuded and bare.
forcing them either to sell their stock or to leave
the country.
Every summer for the past fyo or six years
committees of ranchmen have warned Edwards
$50 VI IhOulGC county,.
and every summer he has refused to obey these
warnings. But his stay has not been allowed to
DO peacefui: His sheep camps have been raidad'
inc sheep have been stampeded, and, In one
case, n mock were driven over o hiRh cliff and
thousands OF them killed. To protect his prom.
erty Edwards hired men not afraid TO shoot
or 70 be shot at. and at considerable expense
stood OF the cattlemen year after year success.
fully. Attimes the feud became SO warm TINT
the sending OF militia into the region was SUI
riously considered. 10
1t has been charged against Edwards that bs
mas KEPT In his employ during the difficulties
ne S6n IN Browns Park on the Snake River, and
small ranchmen in order to keep them in a
proper state Of subsection. Other lawiessness
has been attributed to Edwards, and ha has
been geneIslly pictured as q notorious frontier
outlaw. These representations are, In tho main
exaggerations. Mr.: Edwards 10 q young man
approachAble, well educated, liberal and
wealthy. He maintains that Throughout his
controversies with the Rbutt county ranebmsn
he has kept strictly within legal limits: that he
wAs one or tho original settlers OF the reni-n
ana one OF its heaviest taxpayers; that insfaad
OF being driven out and boycOtted without in.
terierenoe on the part. OF the authorities of the
county and State, he should have been prn.
tected. He " tired OF keeping up the warfare
and Will Withdraw. just at present Mr. VA
wards 70 In Wales. where he Is %settiin1 ths
estate OF d relative who has left him An a5Stnno
70 his already large fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
seym0ur-WaII.

Miss Anna Wallace Wall, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Wall of West Thirty.ffth street,
Bayonne. was married to James Henry Scy.
mour. Assistant City Collector OF Revenue for
Bayonne, and the eldest son of Bayonnc's MlyOr.
Egbert Seymour, last night. The officiating ,lcr-
gyman was the Rev. Charles Harris Joncs, Ins'
tor OF the First Reformed Church, Miss .Nana
wallace winters. a cousin OF the bride. WAS 10
pridesmaid. Everett Seymour. IA brother % ne
bridegroom. was the best man. The flower girl
was Miss E.. Grace BouIon OF Bayonnc. I'm.
NETT 8. Hamilton and Jesse X. Vreelaud, Jr.
OF Bayonne were the ushers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Jaekson-Heyi.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. - Miss Mnrhilde
Churchill-Heyl. daughter of Mr.. George A. Hoyl.
was married at noon to-day to Mr.. John J. Jack.
son. Jr.. of Baltimore. at st. James's Prorc=tn mt
Episcopal Church. Miss Katharine Hey. 9
sister OF the bride. was maid OF honor. Here
were no bridesmaids. The best man was Mr..
George TS Jackson. a brother OF The bTidesro m
Henry Warfeld. Mr.. John Poe, Mr.. Charles
spence, Mr.. Robert Riddle Brown, Mr.. Harry
Pendleton, all OF Baltimore. and Mr.. George
Churchill, Of New York. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. Blanchard. rector Of
St. James.s., Tho bridegroom is n wcllkupTn
member of the Baltimore Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

ALBANY. Feb. 1G.-Town meetings were held
In several counties throughout the State yester-
day. In Cortland the Democrats gained two
Supervisors. in Schoharie two, In Chautauoua
one, and in Jefferson two. In CayuRa the Re.
gublicans gained two. The town Of CobleskiI.
Schoharle county, which has given Democrats
Ina1orlties Tor years, yesterday elected a RE-
publican own clerk and a Republican assessor
oy handsome majorities. The ight was engin-
Wletiing and Senator Hobart Krum on one side.
and BY, Assemblyman Palmer. Senator HiiIs
close friend, on the other. A"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Rival A~aayors-Eloct IN Iauoaster. "a.

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. 16.-Thero are two
Mayors-elect in Lancaster tonight. according
to the claims OF the respective partisans. aud It
will take the decision OF the court tomorrow.
really elected. Simon Shisler, the Democratic
CANDIDATE for Mayor. says he 10 elected by six
5000 votes. Samuel N. Myers, the Rspubiiesn
candidate, thinks he has majority Of Two yofea'