davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

are there and nothing would so conlinchu INV
new administration TO favor and give the party
locally strong claim 10 support as the hl'-
pointmcnt of "A District Attorney with speclai
regard TO that scnsitivcness ana to the I'M
fortunate suspicious and charges mat nave
been anoat That the Governor Won'd ihahc
an appointment that he did not believe 10 ne
good nobody supporcs. But an appointment
that might be good elsewhere or Good Ior ""-
other office or even good for the Dls'ric'-N-
torncy's office in Brooklyn under other clrcum-
stances nigh: not be one which would ne wise
in view Of the situation in kings winch i
such that almost any Republican adininis'ra-
ton OF the office would be subject To censorlouS
criticism.
We do not believe that the Governor u ny
preccdent or cxpedicncy called upon 10 name
n Democrat to fill Mr. Marc1ns place. Judge
Ocott was appointed to succeed Colonel fe-
lows here and the public approved the sclec-
ton. Moreover. it would he well to nave the
prosecutions instituted by the Tammany rulers
of this city. not without indications OF par
tisan purpose. intrusted to some person Tree
from Tammany alliance. There are AT pres
ont circulating in Brooklyn charges or Demo
cratic mslfeasance in office, ana the curious
train of accidents by which judge ana the
District Attorney between them manager !"
make impossible the pushing of important
charges against Republican after all the po"-
ties in the case had been exhausted suggests
the advisability of an entirely new regime. but
LITTLE reason as there is for appointing a Dem
ocrat il would he much better to place III the
District. 4 Attorneys Office high-toned lnde
nondcnt Democrat who would neither prose
onto eimply on what the Controller might dlg
nm for partiSan purposes nor deal loniehty
with Republican rascals than to have as us
trict-Attorncv Republican, however respect
orlo norsonallv. against whom, even unjusty
q nlousiblc suspicon existed that he might deal
,onioptlv with Republicans now or hereafter 10
be under charges
Alroodv thc politicians Of Brooklyn are can
voseino names but we think we are entirely
,,odorotn in saving that most Of those who are
soid to have strong backing among organZa
,io, leaders do not measure up TO the require
monis Of the case Some Of them are men OF
oood reputation. Too many OF them nave pcon
in such political relations to the politicians VINO
are supposed TO have need OF Irenu }" 'll'
n;strict. Attorney that no integrity and cti-
cheney on their part would dINarh oPPoHl''o"
and free Colonel Roosevelt and the party from
rcproach If a Republican OF the unqucS'on'"
character and independence of Joseph \. Burr
we use his name simply rs an example. not 10
urce him specifically to the exclusion ol o'h'rS
Of the same typc-can he induced To HI out
Mr. Marcan's term. then the RepuDHcah party
and Colonel Roosevelt will he fortunate II
srcb q man is not 10 he found. then tho party
would he better off to have good, honest
Democrat in the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE PROBLEM or CUBA.

The President and Congress, il is safe to say
aro moi about 10 delight the adversarics and de
frr.rrs Of both by engaging in a controversy re
c.tdinc Cuba The notion that there is grave
anxiety on the subject belongs TO those VINO
have not comprphcndcd its simplest phases
Nothing can hc done. for instance. until SPAN
la> evacuated tho island, and il is now pnESi-
cal irnnossibility for that operation TO he com
,,lei,d until some time after Congress has met
More. time viii aftcrward be required IN ORDER
10 complctc the occupation Of the island ana us
rociHcation under United States military author
itv nor can any expression Of the Will OF the IN
hel,faniS ho obtained without reasonable time
Tor publication of notice throughout the island
and for discussion Anything that could be IN
,errrrtcd ~ a snap Judgment would not he
crrditahlr to thc United States. nor conducive
To p durable and beneficial settlement
ON the face OF things, the same considera-
lions prevent any action by the President or
by Congress toward permanent settlement OF
Tho future Of cuba before there has been a
proper opportunity for the inhabitants 10 OK
press their will. No one can at this time AS
sumo with any pretence of authority that the
existing organization OF insurgents ia arms rep
rescnlS The Inhabitants Of Cuba or That The in
habitants OF Cuba wish or do not wish the cStaO-
lishmeni Of an independent government. All the
world now knows that there hes never been even
the pretcncc Of an election OF otfic ials or dele
gates except within the iLsurgent bands and
under the direction Of their leaders, and they
constitute not a flftieth part OF the population.
Nor has there ever been even the prctencc Of an
election 10 decide whether the inhabitants de
sired and would sustain an Independent govern
ment TO force any such government upon
them without asking their will would be quite
as discrcdtable 10 the United States TO take
permanent possession of the island as CON
ounred province. 10 be held under military rule
alone on tho assumption that the majority OF
th. people wish nothing else. Events have now
made II possible 30 ascertain the will Of the in
laliianiS. al some day presumably not far dis
fant and since that has become practicable the
United STATES is debarred from any step toward
a permanent settlement until the choice Of the
people has been expressed
II j. The idea Of some that Congress may now
proceed directly 10 recognize the Cuban RepuD-
lic" forcing upon the inhabitants officials not
selected by them. form OF government to
which they have never given nor been asked 10
give assent and fastening upon them respons-
billty for such bonds other obligations as
have been or may be issued by so-called gov
eminent. But Congress distinctly refused TO
take any such step last spring, and now knows
Infinitely more about the nature and origin Of
the so-called government, its entire absence Of
authority from the people, its cOntending fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

tions and the impossibility Of securing pacihca-
tion of the island under such an organization.
If ANYBODY should now propose 10 force II upon
the people without asking their VIII. Wheh Il
froo and full expression of that Will Is possible
hc would expose himself 10 ugly suspicious OF
Tho crovcst ccnsurc 1t is safe 10 assume that
the President and Congress Will agree mat the
first step toward any other than purely mill
tarv government must be to ascertain the VIII
of the inhabitants
Neither is there more room for serious diher
once of opinion n to the time of obtaining Such
an EXPRESSION \ full and free election VIII not
Inc nossiblc until the island has been fairly paci-
fed and restored to order with such nliilar!
occunotiou rs will suffice 10 protect the different
factions against each other and TO prevent de-
csion bv force or fraud. Men may dlner much
in present opinion about the time which VIII be
required To reach that state of things. hut VIII
hardly be able to differ widely on the question
whether at any given time the conditions exist
inc make possible full and free decision OF the
inhabitants. Until such decision Is practical
bic the United States has no right in morals or
under It's own formal declaration to the world
10 decide that this or that local faction shall he
intrustCd with power TO govern. 1t has one
people and preserve order as trustee for such
government as the people Of Cuba may in future
choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
a'ew21erk Dailu 1ribn'1
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

-,oprrcX AT the Joint meeting Of the feacs
c,.0r'isrsons In Paris the Spaniards suonn'.su
n memorandum reafiirming their posit'o" G.,r-
PhNippines: the conference adyourHsu ~ q
dov ~ Give the Americans time 10 lorlhu,' g.,
N-. Seer. tarv Chamberlain spoke III
london his theme being the desirapnilS Groot
dnera-io, between the United states. TI e;n
1iritofn Germany and Japan - OHhCal
-, -, pe,is are disruieted over the speech oil
~ cto-,ba~lain delivered at Manchester. -,
Excitement has been caused IN itaN or,.
landing Of French force on l'ahnn ~ =, o.,
g. ,f~;ca Agunad0 has dechneu 10 a,
III - ,,ronosal Of General Otis. at Manila
- release The friars and civilians held by mn. ,n
'' - King Humbert opened the
Italian Pariiamsnt %ih ra }S' is preparing
No. rir,ne against British rule in trpeF
india 80 The Spanish Government haS 80 per''
informed that Emperor Williams WISH " 'p""
jsh ports will be strictly ncogh"o'
DOMESTIC. President MCKINLEY m ma son an
oldr.ss al ~. presentation OF medais " ,,t
arD ,,,,,.i'ars ~ tn lat District Of Columbia
~ .oi,o1rt - The War Department Invest -
I'm Commission took further tesumohE -
WASHINGTON: sessions VIII he held IN tn 1H ~
d" 49,. 60 ,norr,v. -- The War Depart
,.,,t bas ,ier,a ten regiments Of Regulars -
rorar, Pr service outside Of the United Sta'rs,
I'll. Navy Department sent orders ~
,-,.,ot,i Nl,f,aue. authorizing him TO abandon
80 meek Of the Maria Teresa. - Co1ohei
roosevelt filed his certificate OF eeC,'o 80 TM-
p,'rcsidsnt 81 the First National Bank Of En-
Jroria Kan. committed suicide shortly a1'er INC
bant had been closed by order of the Contlo"c ~
80 me currency -==- The Rev. Dr. Samuei <
,,or.io,, ex-n~esident of Dartmouth College
dfsd AZ Hanover. y II. == The annual con
,ention Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union came to an end in 81 Paui; - ,,o NG'o.
,ol clarke tho secretary Of the Home Marke;
c',ub at is annual meeting in Boston spoke on
rho relations ~ National expansion TO PIotec-
ton
CITY-Stccks were irregular and active
one of the largest crowds of the WEEK
,feited tho Horse SHOW --- A number OF the
men Il the list Regiment Kissed the KEY. III
George H. Van De Water. the regimental chap-
lain. when ne appeared at the armory =,
Arar NacnauChtan. ex-president Of the Nool
Exchange fled a petition in bankruptcy. -
Tho transport Berlin sailed for Santiago WIFE
S51O00O with which to pay the troops 'he'o
THE WEATHER - Forecast for TO-DAY
Ceudv with showers. The temperature yes
tcrdav. Highest - degrees; lowest, ~ de-
ss.cs. average. 4Gi4 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

the White House by careless cab-driver hneel-
ing ON the ground and putting the blrds nacN ",
the nest ne replaced It. saying; IheSe pi,"S "''
helpless, and III make them HAPPY again
Among the papers Of the late John H. ~ l@trooe'
or Baltimore has been found the journal o' MS
father BENJAMIN II. Latrohe. archltect ol ' ~
Capitol AT Washington the hait-nl.n pax ,cn
which the writer mas made rough Dut stIh ~, ID
and ink sketches from life of Washing loi. "''''>
Henry and many other historical persohatcS'
'eThc sprays Of ivy" says The Har'tor" nou-
rant" that Iay on the coffin OF Or Henry l." way
land AZ the funeral in Philadelphia on November
were from a vine which the doctor Iin,
President Francis Wayand, brought from WN hi,edi
Scn;f's Abbotsfcrd many years ago anu p,,""'''
,tndor his study windows in Providence X !.
Americans i'm Havana are telling this story Al '"e
oxpeuse Of General VI. e. Butler. OF south 'aIo-
lima ORC Of the Evacuation Commissioners VINO ~
an oNpcrt Judge OF game fowl and likes to own !,
bird that has particularly fine points; rs ~ WI
known the Havdncsc are great coek1ght"Is NJ
long ago "a Cuban admirer learning OF EencIal
Rutlors liking for gamecocks. sent him one OF me
hes: In the city. II was beauty, ana had 2 peql-
cree and a record 10 be proud OF. unfortunately.
The cock on tho way TO its new owner rel MIC .he
hands Of the Chinese cook A. the 1rocha ifot.I'
who was going to serve it brolled for General BUT.
lers breakfast. II was not brolled but the STUPID
cook had Killed 1t before he could be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
PERSONAL.

4 statue Of Constantn Francois Noln"y the au-
thor Of Ruins or Meditations on tho Revolutions
Of Empires" has been erected IN his native town
~ t.raon I'm the old Province Of Anjou. France. II
va erected hy the Association Brctonnc ct Angc-
vine whose members are determined 10 keep alive
fine memoir OF the great men of Brittany and
Anon ON the occasion Of the unt"ilinE OF the
,,,,,,,ncr, tho chief address was delivered by VI.
Trenl spcdaIlv sent from Paris by the French
institiitc which Nolncy before his death endowed
,,t,b an annual prize given for proficiency In com
nnratiyc phology Eminent scholars often COM
ra,o fo- Ills reward. which serves TO Keep the
ns me of NDiney before many VINO nave n"lth. r
I'm nor taste 20 read his Ruins. nor 70 trouble
In,t The tDlitics of one who served tho FIRST Re
'Iit. the Empire and the Restoration with equal
zeal
The lndis,ositon OF Cardinal Vaughan. OF Lon
, has made II necessary for him To- withdraw
icmpnrarily from active duty.
Secretary Hay tells this story Of Lincoln "h'h
d,d not apIear in his biography OF mat President
one morniig IN the White House GROUNDS LlnO ,i
,,,,,I that al robins nest containing three nttl'
birds had ,een knocked Of an evergreen tree near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
DANGERS OF EXPANSION.
COLONEL CLARKE DISCUSSES ITS RELA-
TON TO PROTECTION.

SECRETARY OF THE HOME MARKET CLUE
FAvoRs COLONIAL FORM or GOVERN.
MENT. rCT NOT ANNEXATIoN
Boston. Nov 1G-Thc annual meeting Of the
Home Market Club the largest organization ~
its kind in the United States was held here to-
day. The session was particularly interesting
owing to discussion Of the question Of Ma
ticnal expansion by Colonel Albert Clarke. sec
rotary Of the club. in his annual report.
Colonel Clarke considered the question from
an economical standpoint. and said: III Is
greatly to be hoped that President Mckinley
will so frame his treaty OF peace with Spain
as to minimize the dangers and responsibilities
which we must assume the result OF the
war"
In the course Of further consideration % the
question Colonel Clarke said "On October 10, at
the quarterly meeting OF our officers. all the
New England States Deing represented. there
were many strong expressions OF personal opin-
ion against the policy known as National eX-
pansion, and there was no expression In rs
favor. Some think our opposition is because ex-
panson and protection viii not he good yoke
fellows. That will DEPEND upon how the new
acquisitions are treated.
TT they arc helped to independence. as
MES as those not able TO govern themselves
ought to be- II the Constitution will permit,
tariffs may be maintained between them and
ia which will reasonably protect both and at
the same time give reciprocal preference.
"But II they are annexed and made part Of our
country. the provision in Section :, Article |. OF
the Constitution that duties, imposts and tx
cses shall be uniform throughout the United
States. and the provision IN Section > that
no tax or duty shall be laid on articles *
ported from any State. which has been held
to apply also to Territories. may have the eject
practically to introduce free trade I'm such aru-
cles as sugar tobacco hemp. fruits and various
ores and all other goods produced in the an
nexed regions and it is impossible to BRING
working people in those countries up To the
American standard their annexation would
seem to expose our Industrial population to un-
restrained competition with low prices and i'll
conditioned and coolie labor.
IF we must have an expansion policy. and II
must take a form Of annexation and territorial
governments how can the party which has al
ways favored protection to American labor ever
again look a workingman IN the face?
we do not oppose but We favor, the ilndnS
Of foreign markets We are gaining them con-
stantly. Hitherto the con4u ST has been peace
full The best ~ them are IN countries when
are self governed and for when We nav ~
assume no responsibility and bear no expense
We can continue TO increase our trade IN those
countries but We can gain vastly more oy
preserving the conditions II domestic prosperity
and cultvatng the nome market with equdi
care. Let US do both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
Am nstmenfs.

ACADEMY Cr -s:15-Sporting IA'e
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIIOI' THEATRES 15-Kate Kip Buyer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-Sl5-Ihe Jolly M"sN'''''
CASINO-S-A Dangerous Maid ,.-,
Nays TUEATRY:-s:iO-A Runaway Gir , c..o
EDEN MI 'SFE-Wax Works. Grand concert ana INV
matoGraph. - -,
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:2 0-The Liars -. 1,u.co
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-lne ''"'S'
Postmaster. $, u.sr.-ac
GARDEN THEATRE :45-Cyrano dc Bergefac'
cNpTICk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - VII,
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-sA STRANGER IN New x,aS,
~ !, 81 ~ optRA HOUSES :2O-A Day and Nght
vf:RtID SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i''''
fRvISG PLACE THEATRE-s-1nn wesssn Rosssc.
KEIrH's-Ncon TO IL n-tontinuousr re reri IT, is,an
LOSTI;R a RIAI'S- s-Naudeyille. . ~,,
rYrFI-M TUFATRF-2- so colonial "Ti
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse show -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:5e-0n ana no. O' Master
n .r TtsS ic,DENY OF DESIGN-Exhibton OF Oh
Paintings. . ,,
pASTOR'S-i2 to II r. m.-Naudevilie
SAM lacks THEATRF-2-S NaudeVllIe.
WAII.ACK'S THEATRE-s:l3-A Lady OF Quai'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
NH- NlREl\'N NICCENNOR.

one Of the first offices that Governor ROosc-
welt will have 10 fill will he that Of District
Attorney of Kings County, made vacant by the
the Supreme Court No appointment that he
Is likcly'to he called upon 20 make. not except
ing the heads Of the great State departments.
will have more important bearing on the
future good name OF The party. The selection
is one requiring peculiar care and Involving
peculiar difficulties. owing To the unfortunate
relation which has existed between the Dis
trict-Attorney's office in Brooklyn and some
former Republican oficc-holdcrS ana other per
sons actively connected with the present man
agemcnt Of the organization in Kings County.
The case is one where il j. not enough 10 So
cure a good man. \ man must be found about
whose relations to possible prosecutions there
can be no suspicion even in the mind of the
most mrcasonably suspicious person.
The new pistrict-Attorncy must be not sim
ply man whom nobody can really say any
thing against but Il man who will he rccoe-
nized 10y everybody aS positively and conspc-
uouSly a proper person for the office. If the
choice does not fall on such a one the result
cannot fail 10 be unfortunate FOR Republican
ism in Brooklyn. The party there already suf-
fcrs from the disgust Of thousands of its own
adhercnts and the sncefS of thousands Of in
depcndent voters and the party organization
needs TO be commended TO the respect Of think
Ing citizens in the community where perhaps
more than anywhere else in the State thinking
citizens arc a potent political factor The great
swing of the electoral pendulum in Brooklyn
from year TO wear shows how sensitive voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
TIE PRESIDENT TALKS 10 SOLDIERS.
MEDALS OF HONOR PRESENTED TO DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA VOLUNTEERS.

MEDALS OF HONOR PRt~LN ~ ~ hi'i fN'''
or COLUMBIA VOLUNTEERS
Washington. Nov l6-Meials of honor from the
citizens OF Washington vere presented to-day 70
colonel Harries and the officers and mon of the lst
District Of Columbia Regimen, VINO saw service IN
the war with Spain. The exercises took place In
Convention Hail. and wer" attended Dy PreS'aeil'
Mckinley accompanied by Secretary Porter, profni-
nent cit Gems Of the District and friends OF tho so
diors Patriotic songs were sung. brief pre,enta
ton speech were made by II. L. West. chairman
Of the Medal COMMITTEE and District commissioner
Wight who presented The medals, while CAa'''a h
Hanford the actor. recited The Star Spansled
manner" T.. b. Hay presided. President McKn-
lev. in response to demands FOR "A speech. spoke as
follows:
Mr. COMMISSIONER and soldiers OF the lst District
Of columbia: Il has given me very great pleasure
IN ion with your fcllOw-citiZeus In participants n
The exercises which give honor 20 this regiment "
was my good fortune 10 look INTO your iaceS .o,"
Won started for the war II was my good fortune ~
look into your faces upon your return. When YOU
started was filed with hope. when you I.tuIheIi
had ceiling OF ful realization that y9u iau F" ~,
mankind admires VaOr ms regiment "u ~,
whole duty and that l. all You can SAY o. s,ii.
soIlier You went whore yOu were ordered lnYall'
unnurmurngly You did every duty mat VS. -
";r"ei ~ou a nd YOU came back from tho field ana
exposure with new honors added 10 inc hns Ha
carried from the city OF Washington. am s,aI
I, is nos.iblc to muster Nou out or mo serve hN
Got | regret very much 20 see this splondf oodL ="
men leave the service Of the United states 5u.
/ fully console myself i'm standing here ~ Inc W.,
threshold of your muster-out with the teehns .LI
II your country needed you day Ntor to-hl"'ro"
every man would he ready TO respond.
Tho medals are made from one of tho large guns
- tho Maine and represent the Firth Army Corps
OF which the District regiment formed part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
HrGH CouuISSIoNERS ENTERTAINED.
A DINNER GIVEN by THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
M'KINLEY

M'KINLEY
WASHINGTON Nov 1.-THE President ana Mrs
Mckinley entertained the Joint High ''mmis 'ion-
ers on the part Of Great Britain and the Tinted
states at dinner tonight. The dinner was tho n q
elaborate social function az the Whi'" House for
many months The rooms throughout 'no FRS
floor of the mansion were beautifully DECORATED
with plants and cut flowers. The orchestra = IN"
Marine Band furnished IN" music
The guests were the British Ambassador ana
LADY, pauncefote Lord Hersche Sir Wilfrid and
LADY Laurier Sir Richard and Mss car "rgnt
Sir Louis and Lady Davies. Sir James Winter john
charlton and Mrs. Charlton. Senator ana MI.
Fairbanks. Senator and Mrs. Faulkner Repre-
sentati.e Dingloy. his wife and daughter john ".
Foster and Mrs. Foster John y. kas-ou T. joy
ferson Coolidge and Mrs. Scars. the chief Justice
and Mrs Fuller the Secretary Of STAT" an" Me
Hay. the Secretary OF the Treasury and MI
Gage the Secretary of War and Mrs Aeer. inc
Attorney-General and Mrs. Grirss the Postmaster
General and Mrs Smith the Secretary o. . ~"
Navy and Miss Long. the Secretary ~ Agri' Dur
Ind Miss Wison Joseph Pop" and Mrs Iops
Miss Scott Henri BOuras-a. Chaunc'Y 'dF'"i IL
and Chandler p Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY.

. -,.,. last evening Nr and Mrs Joseph
~ SheITS I"st '''"'7 " ,,o,.~,,ot
Fox. Of No. l2' East SeNeli! ',"-S''' -,
the twenty-Nfth anniversary Of their wedding More
man hqHpr,n HI'' ohlr delivered brief prayer,
hnd At at the dinner Which followed congretulg'ory
addresses Were maze ~ .o I'M Uenr,. Herman
Da'tii WIZ ex-Julse n. Isaaes pav9 Ii ROM sTJ
land ycc-president OF the G9lGn..a ossnb tnx
has or me last ten years been the presgsno Sr
the Colum59 Bank OF M c1 ana ,rlndng the
Mount Sinai HOSPITAL OF Whch ne la .rt in The
V woicn " Ike commHnty Among those present
General Lewis > Seasonso@lIH' I Vv Iis
rensbure ~ inc o.tSo no' ~rs Mis- EsteIe :
INV ' '' SSo X"re a gown of white taffeta covered
win Old Chanully lace. trimmed With natural
flowers.
., ~. >.o~ ,e The engagement is
f"rt NoINn' l'N-. ~ $3.50. ,,,i. 4,u~b,.r
announced of Miss Fannie llalneit MINIS "d"sn.''
Of United states senator Roger Q Mhls
to First Licutenant ccore" tschar9s n't,n otcd
70 the Naval Aralemy from Ohio. lie Gradua tea
i'm 1890 and served I'm the war VIZ ~ iopb Ricb
cruiser NEWARK ~, U.s. -l ~ ONO row Solicitor
General OF the United SlAt' laT ~""'''S wa
take place IN NaShi'@''" "'
Nj /, t,,hol whitney daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
,,.,,a v-htt,o, If NIAGARA Falls. was married TO
Of the hriGcs parens. 80 1856 Buffalo-aye. Nagara
rails Tho Rev. =. ". Mosier. rector OF 81 feter ;
church. performed the ceremony assisted ~ IHe
Key T. cameron DAVIS Ga'rc re 81 MIS- SlIcm and
H4ndlH,ii ne ,li"n Of Rochester: Miss Martha
ThompsoH Of Bni W Miis InigSf Of Bropkyn
Thr maid Of honor was Miss Bessie A. Kent, Of
North TonawoHda amd me ne, of hrde man rrnnd
daughter 81 Major ;. NJ \. Whitney whose ia Avn,
was one oi In' "tEI' ti r worm wbich is now
'"'u 'I' 60 -. ,,,Nr 81 Neu,-Vork and son