davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
DEMANDS his AcCUsER's NAME.
David Gross Objects tn nm Anoay.
nous Criminal Complaint

The ease If The City vs.. David Gross
charged with selling liquor without a CITY
license at fnteFhsy, was tried on appeal
from Justice Austins court before Judge
Jacobs ia tl7a superior court Yesterday
The court took t0e matter under advise
ssent requesting tho attorneys 10 4Ia
written briefs
Gross was convicted sn the lower coiiv,
and fned xss ard costs He bases HIS
appeal principally GA the ground fAag the
complaint on which be was tried before
Justice -asSsssn 6td ROT get cat The name
az tse person 10 whom The lasspr was
sold.
Whether tbs was ar yrs Pot a vital
emission was exhaastively argued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

Chickcn-pcx IL prevalent in Centralin
telephone line between Everett and
Arlington viii shortly be built
A new highway as TO be built between
Jefferson and sslaliasn counties making a
continuous road OF seventy-tye miles In
length.
J r. McMinn, a prominent Walla waila
fsali' farmer. says the recent cold weather
has Killed his prane crop. but has not
seriously injured the apples,
Tire Lewis County Teachers. Institute
Will convene. in Centraiia April s. and
viii remain In session four days The day
sessions will be held in the high school
building ard the evening meetings Will
be In The Presbyterian church.
The caves recently discovered in ska
mania county viii DC reached ev The
railroad running oas OF Vancouver There
- no doubt that in time they wsil prove
rs Interesting to trayesezs and saghfsecrs
as the famous Mammoth cave of Ken
lucky.
There Is likelihood that one Of the
stations for experimental propagation Of
Eastern o: steFs for @hieA the last LEXIS
ia;urc made an appropriation. will bee To-
Gated on Chss ksnnt bay. The bottom
Of the hsrtor. the location and ee.rv-
thing - conducive to Successful exrleri-
lnotts The legislature appropriated
sI,sa for the establishment OF two sta
lions, the bsn requiring that one shall
be on Niltapa hagaor and the other on
Puget saerssd.
Aibsrs Hoepaaer. the coigsx druggist.
has been reseased from the county IAN
upon the payment Of sfsS tho hsfapes,
,isse en his TIRE Of xsa ana costs Hoepp-
neg VAS convicted az selling liquor With
osst accu~c and sentenced 20 three
months IN the county tail and 10 paw
Fte above line He served oaf the ta.i
sentence @na seven days additional TOR
which he was allowed sd The original
hsa of costs was zoe san.Asa sssss a REYES
% ;ha faH sess.ated IN several Items D.
tgg stricken ouf. and 5as iIne and SOS !
VAS ressuce<t from sstsAsN 20 sN wAlen
aasU.snt. lees tEsw 81 credited for the seven
days served ia takE MAS paid by Aetn~~
Dey Il Il Ei2Sr ~ q ceTssGrasss ~ .sefposgt
e1 leSai bank ard the prsxos~r wa4s ~
EesassS5 Shortly after hsa ssleasss Has an
uur engaged IS Asg a@ax with as
brat her-H-Gaw. W, G.. Bussss, bus iherr
wege no arrests
STEAMER Gee. T. Starr has ehanrss
her time. leaving Seattle Mafsiav. Me-
aesss&g snd Friday a. +. "a
~8OSAE.Tk- Arrived. sails Alaska IA.
morrow ntEAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

HOnors to Kaialani, ~ Hawaii, Who
DIED Early In the Month.

Great preparations were being made at
Honolulu when the steamship kinshiu
Maru left, March IL. for the funeral OF
Princess Kaiulani. who died few days
before. and who was 30 be buried March
H. 1t was expected that the procession
would be the largest ever seen in Homo
lulu. not excepting those of Queen Emma
and King kalakaua
In lire were to be fraternAl, political and
religious societies. the schools, the Ma
uonal Guard OF Hawaii. United States
engineers and troops from the. warships
and government and consular officials and
relatives. Large numbers OF people from
all over the islands were arriving. The
pail bearers. as finalfy selected. were:
Col. Samuel Parker. r. A. Schaefer. ]. q.
Carter. United States Consul William
Haywood, T. Give Davies. Andrew Adj
ans, S. X Kane, Col George w. Macfar-
lane, +: NJ: Swanzy. A. B. Loebenstein,
Henry +. Cooper, j. w. Robertson, Col.
]. Fl. Boyd, j. H Wodehouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
CAPT. ALIENS SEANANsHIP.
Master Of the YamagucAi Mar
Saves the Vessel.

According to the japanese Herald Of
February II, the Yamaguchi Marp. which
caught fire on her last trip from This port
had 1t not been for the fine seamanship Of
Capt. Allen. The Herald says:
The Nippon Yusen kaisha steamship
famaguchi Maru. which a few days ago
arrived here from Seattle via Oginohama,
after being damaged by IRE, has been min
utely examined by surveyors and permit
ted to proceed on her voyage to Hongkong.
doubt that but for the seamanlike action
OF Capt. Allen In deciding to reach Ogino-
hama in preference to other ports, she
might never have reached port. The YES
sci has proceeded hence to Hongkong. and
on her return to this port Will be finally re-
paired"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

made in the Federal court on March Z.
couh2irn filed a petition for voluntary
bankruptcy IN that court on February -,
and Nas on that day declared bank
rupf.
AT that time the trustee alleges, Con-
hahn owed about 81, 80. and had been
gsleiess he alleges. Conhatzu. within less
than four months Of ming the peution.
paid to the Washington National bank
on account of indebtedness due II the
sum of S.15e The trustee claims that
this payment Was In violation OF the rights
Of other creditors. and he asks thar u
be set aside and the money paid nack
into court 10 be distributed WIN othsl
assets of the bankrupt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
THE FORGERY
CONFESSED.
ne zases" Acksopfed1es That
17In~ CsrcuLafsoa figures
Wese Is Dun.

TAe gesessl Dabitc, ff n -
] ~ al Interested IN the matt
Ter, VIII Aaa II the seattle
Evea5ng Ttnes ~ yesterday .
high1y lnt<festlAG ana com
sfnesng eeo1esstoa that ~ HE'D
gsossIy ana eatra1e~asly In
Its puhllcatlon on the previous
Saturday 81 certain alleged
Observation-Disclosures circulation
AgaRes. In the Saturday Issue
= table, said - have been pre-
pared ny the Adverfisers'
Gsasnafy Company On iafor-
aseien fasntshed by the Post
Iatellfgences, wss Published In
the Times. Its genuineness
being challenged. the evening"
paper prints In reply ~ en-
ttrely diGerent set Of ngures,
SD thss publicly acknOwf-
edges that the Srst qualifications
was . deliberate forgery.
Al near ~ can be made cat
from the Times incohercnt
explanatiOn. "a saw the orig
1nal table In the Advertisers'
Guaranty Company's pamphlet.
and by some InscrutahIe meth
I'd Of calculation known onIy
10 the fashionable mind Of
It's circaisti0n juwgler, made =
few figures of Ats own and de-
dsced = wholly diaePent table,
amd then nnbIushingly de-
elared IL 20 he the autheatic
statement Of the Guaranty
Company. This circulation ex-
pert appears 10 have concIud-
ed that the sunday circulation
Of the Post InfelliGencer
sh0uIA NOT only he eliminated
from confederation. hut that Il
should he subtracfed from the
average circulation. by the
same extraordinary process Of
reasoning, II the Saturday cir
culatfon Of an afternoon pa
per were deducted from Ats
average clreulation. the trae
and correct figures would be
1isclOsed.
The main point In. however.
that the Evening Times, In its
Jealous desire to injure the
h1ah credit Of the Post-Intclli-
gencer with advertisers, did
not hesitate NJ eold-blooAed,
painstaking, cirrumstnntial
forgery. The devices Of an
enviess and malicious news
paper. compelled to struggle
along from day 10 day with =
steadtly decreasing advertise
ing patronage and = rapidly
decay lar subscription list. are
desperate Indeed. Inevitable
bankruptcy must be STAYED on
little while longer IT any
cost.
~ 1H1A!1A1A,1a1A1@1a1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Sum Involved Not Large.

II was stated yesterday by City Comp
troller Parry that the sum involved In
the litigation between himself and City
Engineer Thomson, as result of trip
to the East undertaken in the interest
of municipal problems affecting. Seattle.
was sg1s.5o instead of $500 as has been
stated. The appropriation for the ex-
penses Of the trip made by the city
council. said Mr.. Parry. was $3.50 AT
the time OF the passage of the appropria-
ton II was thought that other officials
of the city government might wish to
make the trip and q sum sufficient to
cover all their expenses was allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
MORE DAMAGES ron coLGROvE.
supreme Court of Hawaff Thinks He
Did Not Get Emough

Russell ColsFov-, OF City OF Columbia
fame. Is meeting with great luck In Homo
'niu. In MS appeal - the supreme court
from the decision IT Judge Perry. the
manager OF sae Inflated ship and theas-
rsra company. Was RECENTLY awarded a
verdict. and the smcunt Of damages rails
ell 30 g. ss9
THIS iz what The Hawaiian Star brcs,ah {
- the City last night by Capt Brady. OF
She hinshiu Aaru.
The supreme court TO-DAY dled decisions
ia the matter CT Fhe lilRsis against the
steamship Columbia. preferred ny Rus
sen CoiETnxe aa3 Rose Berliner both be
ing appeals from Judge Ferry. sitting In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
MACHINERY or DRY DOCK.
Rapid Transit VIII Take ON a Large
Cuuni n meuf

Steam barge Rapid Transit which recent
~ landed the engines TO pe used on the
White Pass road al Skagway, left the lat
ter port last Sunday fer Seattle
Upon her arrival here she will take on
several large pieces or machinery for the
machine shop at the government dry dock
AT Port Orchard. This includes a large and
powerful steam hammer drill a lathe
shears and cutting machine. and the ma
chinsry for an electric light plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
VIII BE Held Here ON April 9. In
stead of April ..

Fred wanamaker. special civil service
examiner, win be in the city on. April
!. az advertised, for the purpose OF hold
Ing the semi-annual examinations OF raii-
way mail service and departmental clerks.
In the examinations he viii be assisted
by the local board of examiners. OF which
H. D Temple is secretary. Parties wish
ing 10 get any Information about the exc
aminations can do SO by applying 10 MI.
Temple at the postofEice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
HAWAIIAN IMPORTS GROWING.


The impcrta.ions Of Hawaii for 1899 keep
np 10 the standard OF the large increase
OF Lass year, says the Hawaiian Star Of
March 10 The total imports into the ISL
ands for January, 1899 were Sl,li5 o4i o.
az against ssss SIS 20 for January. iss. an
increase Of si2i, soS.ss. The imports at
Honolulu were 1914 eN sS. as against $sn4-
$3.50 for January. 1898: at Hilo, $s1 ego ~.
against $50 2lss4: Kahuiui. sss.o2I. IS.
against s26anas
The Gu;iaple goods entered al Honolulu
in January 1893 were s2ss SSo 81
The imports for January. 1855 were
tGs.54l. "A from the United States and from
lss9 xe21 V1s. Is frun the United States and
81. SO "a from all other countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
TANNED THE JUSTICE.
4 Thief Thinks sh~ Pant.a nscat In
ftfefed Very Easy

Before Justice earn finished with Doe
BuekjeE. az aa4-tiSas SEATTLE thief ysSt4r-
day asfeTHassa. &c wished that hxs paperx
wossla ess~syst him 50 srasssct 3 1ss sk SCR,
Buckley Rad followed traditions and
stssSn coat lEs>Es a SeGoas&-tlAfsI store
Jssgga Cana nns>d AEa So and costs
+@TstSHS yua. sid Buckley
DAVE tsaaA sse veeisss ne Justice:
XII 5ssssA
HeesseY s7aled a hish ca9ssss shs coart
e et'1a4s& ihAt be wished he eosss frs
am $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Pills

oa retiring, and tomorrow ySsar Ii.
gesssse organs viii b. regulated and
yea all be htssfss. setive and ready
Tor anv kind Of work. THIS has
hssn the experience of Others: ii
Viii be yours. HOOPS PILLS ar
sold BY al medicine dealers. - cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21


Young children, to avoid
maraSmus, scrofula, or
rickets, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosphites. DIR.
w. Gilman Thorn pson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics. in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best tat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
combined with hypophos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
,oc and g. %, ali arzsxss.
041x l. EA5x 0~--s-s~- 49, rsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
UNDUE PREFERENCE ALLEGED.


TIE n@~z ssais - tsF Naruggets, In the ~ss-
EssFssf7 esssTF sy Il s~sssses tn Azwkrs5gses
afsssF tss rs - fFnisess Sta,es statute uas
n5@S yesterday 6s Sasssaei Fr.nx through
Attorneys HFmfy aras fsAv. xsaazsxx far
a&shasxassn SsSseissss a=Asss k'raax il
tsN4Se<F - re Sst4ss Gf i*AzrS.-x t-.st-
-l~sssA ezss-Fzsrs- szfs@ s4Ax axsa.s.xsxzs ...,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

from Fourth TO Fifth avenues BY building
q pile bridge.
For a sewsr on Twentieth avenue be-
tween JeNerson and YesIer way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

A permit was yesterday issued by the
city to NJ. ]. Powies to erect two two
story frame houses at the corner OF East
Pike street and Sixteenth avenue, to cost
s. 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

II your liver - ous of order, causing
Rlslcusness, Sick Headache, Heart
barn. az Constipation. take desc OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

STEAMER Sec. T. Starr has changed
hse TINE. sessinE Seattle Nassiay, Wes.-
acsesay ard Frfssay q, r. M
"RtNSAG.IE arrived. sails Alaska Ia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-04-08
"SQUATT|NC. )"
Russia Impudent|y Helping Her.
self TO Chinese Territory.
CHINESE THOROUGHLY AFRAID.
Mines and Agricultural Revenues
Being Wasted for RuSsia'> Advan.
tage ge-Japan'> jealous Eye; Must
shortly Abandon the Hold AlOOf
Policy May Mean Partition OF
China.

- +, ,,,l ct.,,,.,
l., ,,,o, ,,.ina,, ,hr ,'I,ovir,
,'i,
,,.r,.,,,,,,,o,,. of ,b, >,or,h Chin.
D.i,,. N.n, ,,i,... s,,n,. rs,,orl,,h,. In :.
forn,. ti,,, ,.g,,.Jin,. ,l,, pussi,, ,,.,o
r.s, IN NI,,,.hu,', ,rd ,b. rn,.,b..rn
r,n,i,,,. ua ,,in,, ,,u, ,h,, n.h.,s,,
,h. ,,rl,. ,,,iti.h srI,i..ts ,h,, .,,... ,.,.
.n,i,,I m ,,,,, ~ ,,,,l .,,,si,
,,a,t,, ,in,i,, .r,, ,,is,i,,ro,irs rr,s,a, :
i, Nn,,h,,,.t, ,,,..,,.,,,,i,i, ,,,d,tb.,
,,,o,,, ava n,., oIr.,ad,, u,1,I,i,,n ,,i,,e,.
yrhn ,,iIv.,, -, i.h,.;,,.I,, ,,,i,;to,y
.n,. .,a h., ,,.,,,,., ,h,, ,b.,,, ana, % mn
p,,,i,, ,r,,,,,. ,.,,, ,r,,,ur. ooon .,
,r,Ii v ,oo, -, ,.i, ,,h,, ,o, -
,.i,,,,, nnn -, ,,.,c,,,I;a,, ON -, W..
,u,,., IN, -, I,nv.hi,. ,0o ~, ia,
yann "nn -, I,t,in oo oon -, u,i,,i.n
,-n,.,h ,,r r;i,in ,rl IN f,rt prs,i i,n
,rdia,., .,r, ,,, o,.,, ,I,n.hu,i, rh.r
49, ha ,,a, vim ovsn v,h.,. ,,,a r,ii.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-04-08

| 1t is instructive TO compare this E:.iitary
occupation with the railway in which
| British capitalists have their money, Il
good road with stone embankments and
workshops along the line, where car
riages and bridges are being built and
yet not one British soldier to protect the
property.
| The agricultural and mineral re sources
| Of Manchuria are immense, and the
Russians are working so as to exploit
| them for their advantage. Land is being
compulsorily acquired at the rate of $40
a NOV. and in the event of Chinese re-
sistance a telegram to the Russian min
| lister at Pekin overcomCs it.
The Russians are adopting inhuman
practices to spread their influence in
Manchuria. At one place. some 20 miles
| from Liao-Yang. Russians attempted
| to take possession of Il house, and an
| old woman. who resisted. was kicked
| to death. The Russian explanation is
| that the old woman attempted to set fire
| TO the house, and in preventing her she
| got hurt and died. After paying few
| dollars, the Russians kept possession
| of the house. At another place. II miles
| from Liao-Yang. they commenced to
| take forcible possession of u house be-
| longing to Il wcll-to-do Chinese. The
| Chinese held their own. and the Rus
| SLAMS are now putting in Il claim for
compensation.
Japan has watched with jealous eyes
Italy's recent attempt to get u lease OF
San Nun. The Japanese press recently
circulated the report that the United
States was demanding concessions also
Marquis Ito, Japan's greatest statesman
was interviewed on the subject, but said
he was not much concerned at the re-
ported American demand contending
that nothing need be feared. as all r0un-
tries held the same rights as far as set
Elements We're concerned.
Marquis Ito has. however been in
direct communication with Ii Hung
Chang, and has advised various reforms.
lie says a partition of China would be
inevitable should China persist in her
present course Of action. In the San
Nun affair. the Japanese are saying
that their government must abandon
the hold aloof policy hitherto adopted
and demand some substantial grant Of
land from China. probably part in Fo
kien.
Noullt ohuiha tN-Pleii'I'i. uuNiStS tle
government to so conduct itself as 70
induce China to rely solely upon the
assistance of Japan for the maintenance
of independence. The first measure to
be adopted for that purpose is To drill
several hundred soldiers by Japanese
officers, ana secondly. to encourage the
dispatch of Chinese students to Japan
for study. If the situation should COM
pei Japan to take IA final step, II will
be absolutely necessary for her to hold
Annoy. and the railway between that
place and HanloW.
1t is. however. to early to consider
this phase. which can only enter into
Japan's calculations when the mante-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-04-08
Serious Political Outlook.

London April 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of The Times telegraphs
an alarmist statement regarding the
spread Of serious labor troubles and
strikes in the manufacturing districts
Of Russia. Ominous rumors, he says,
are in circulation in st. Petersburg-le-
ports of troops sent to suppress out
breaks, of the wholesale destruction Of
property, of numerous arrests and of the
gagging of the press-yet not half of
what is happening ever reaches the ears
Of the capital Towns. mills and fac
tories are literally inundated with secret
socialist and revolutionary proclama-
tons by agitators who are undoubte dly
assisted from abroad. All this. together
with the agitation fostered by the stu
dents, creates serious political outlook.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-04-08
ALLIANCE NOT DESIRABLE.
Harvard Wins Over Princeton in
Debate.


Princeton. n. j., April 6.-AlcXander
hail was crowded last night, the attrac-
tiUn being the Princeton Harvard debate
on the subject of an Anglo American al
lance. Princeton had the affirmative
and Harvard the negative side of the
following question:: ''Resolved, that a
formal alliance between the United
States and Great Britain for the protec-
tion and advancement of their common
interests is advisable"
President Patton presided and, after
preliminary remarks, introduced James
ii. Northrup. who opened the debate fer
Princeton. Mr.. Norlhrup clearly defined
the question. carefully stating the specific
Issue. He presented his arguments in
logical form. His line of argument
throughout was to the point. the pur
pose and reasons for the formal alliance
being shown in Il convincing manner.
stephen ID. Rosenthal was the first
speaker in the negative He discussed
the question stating at the outset that
the burden of proof rested with the af-
frmative. His argument was carefully
put and his course of reasoning strong.
Alfred $. Weston, the second speaker
in the affirmative, showed that hereto
fore England had been fighting single
handed for an open door policy, but had
lost ground: that an alliance with the
United States would bring about acces.
to China on equal terms to all powers
and would be of mutual advantage to
those two nations.
Harry f. Wolff, for Harvard. showed
that alliances have usually led to seri-
our conflicts. He sustained his argu
ments with several examples. He was
convincing in argument and impressive
in delivery.
Nathaniel S. Reeves. the last speaker
in the affirmative, defined the full mean
ing of alliance and the explanation of
treaties.
Wilbur Morse. the last speaker in the
negative produced a strong argument.
showing the fallacy of formal alliances.
The judges rendered decision in favor
Of the negative.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-04-08
INDICTMENTS MOL PROSSED.
Sensational Outcome of Alleged
COuntrrfriters Trial.


Boston, April C. The Italian counter
fritcrs cases before Judge Lowell in the
United States district court took Il de
cidedly sensational ;urn yesterday af
ternoon at the opening of the court.
Assistant United States District At
torney Casey addressed the court, and
said that in the case Of MaStropuvUla and
the other four indicted with him. ON the
charge of conspiracy, he would ask that
the cases he mol pressed. The lawyers
tor the defense assented. Judge Lowell
acluiesced in the request, and the in
dictments against Mastropovolu, MAJ.
ucci, De Salvo, Catusnio ana Cacci We're
dis. iissed
The cause of tho sudden abandonment
of the cases by the governnet is s:,'d 10
lie due to the "rattliug" of the two gov
ernment witnesses. Eduardo Leonardo
and Louis MusCa. When Musca took
the stand Yesterday morning IL was evil
dent that he was nervous. He made
some bad breaks in his testimony.
The escape of De Marco frightened the
informrrs. During the trial several
suspicious looking Italians have been
hanging around the corridors of the
federal building, and it is said made
threats against the lives of Leonardo and
Musca. Judge Lowell ordered that the
De Marco case be resumed whether DE
Marco Is present or not.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-04-08
PLAYED LIMIT FOR CEREMONY
The Hammond Sloane Wedding in
81. Bar:lulumpw


New York. April q. With all thA
ceremony that Oh .~trlizas church
weddings. Miss niiy Vanderbilt
Sloane, daughter nj Mr.. and Mis-. Will
lam Douglass Sloane. was married To
John II. Hammond of Boston yesterday
in st. Bartholomew : church. The ave-
lue for Il block in either dir, ction from
N" church held dn immerc throng,
Nli"il threatened al times to prevent
the arrival oi guests earn Srs. In
order t. relieve the crush, the police
Gro. the crowd back to the block above
the church. and IL the block below. thus
leaving the street clean in front OF the
entrances. Wh-n tn. bride arrived. the
hridegio IN and his brother were wait
ing at the altar. The n.;,id of honor was
Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane. II sister
of the bride. The interior Of the church
was beautiful with its roses, lilies and
garlands OF orange leaves AID smilaN,
while palms and aZa!caS added beauty.
The dark marble pillars were hidden by
ropes of green's bouml with lilies. and
upon the ,aDitai; Of each column Were
great punches of white Easter flowers. At
the chanccl rail there was Il solid bank
Of azeleas and lilies in shades OF pink
and white. The lectern, pulpit and
choir stalls were wound with ropes of
lrurcl and lilies. While beyond was a
bank of lilies and palms. Two great
palms. 80 feet high, tanlied the altar, and
Jars OF roses varied the loose Easter
flowers upon the altar. More than 800
guests followed the newly welded couple
20 III" home o. the brides parents for
The reception and breakfast, soon after
. o'clock a special car took Mr.. and NJ ).
hammond 10 LenoX, Mass, where tloy
vii! spend their honeymoon.