davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-04-27
ELLIOT DINFORTH'S OPTIMISM.
Thinks the Democrats VIII Win in 1900 ..if
Wise Counsel Prevails"

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April % The Hon. Elliot
Danforth. who is visiting friends here gave
out an interview to-day IN which he tried to
show that by uniting the Democrats might win
in the next Presidential campaign. He said:
There is to-day in New York a Stat" in
drhtedness of over $lO.OOO.OU which is con-
stantly being increased by Republican eRisla-
ti"n. Moreover. no move has been made to
punish the men who have been guilty of canal
mIsmanagement and the better element Of
the Republican party is dsRusted with the
failure OF the present administ ration to carry
out It's ante-eIectiOn promises The same con-
tltionS exist In II greater or less degree in New
Jersey aud Connecticut under Republican rule
Besides. every trust that is formed furnishes
campaign material TO tho Democrats Trusts
and einrs are the foes Of the people. and
the fact that the Republican party is the daddy
OF monopulieS and trusts will give our party Il
1900
IL wise counsel prevails in 1900. confidently
look for Democratic success. Grave mistakes
have been made by the present federal Admin
istratlon which the Democrats may take ad
vantage nf. and new issues may he created
which will render certain Democratic victory
next
The sun., 1899-04-27
Brewer-Ham m.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Ham and Layton
Brewer took place at noon yesterday in All
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison
avenue and Sixty-sixth street. the Rev. DR..
Hcber Newton performing the ceremony. The
bride wore lovely lace gown. made over white
satin veied with chiffon and tulle veil. The
bride father. Charles H. Ham. gave her away.
Miss Ethelyn Brewer. the bridegroom sister.
was maid 81 honor. There were. no brides
The nshers were Arthur X. fairchd. W. Holden
Weeks. Albert j.. Gibbs. James y. Cushman.
Thomas &. Lyman and Robert y. Chaplin. After
the church ceremony there was u bridal break !
last served at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Ham. at 221 West
Iitty-Seventh street.
The sun., 1899-04-27
Yesterdays WEDDINGS.
Johnson-Ynn Rennselner.

The Rev James lie Baron johnson. one OF
the two recently appointed chnplains TO tho
Fire Department. was married at Grace Church
yesterday afternoon to Miss Mabel Van Rens-
selaer The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father. Archdeacon Johnson.
rector OF Christ Church. New Brighton. \. l.
The bride. who Is a daughter OF the late Alex
andcr Van Rensselaer,. was given away by her
brother-in-law. Edmund J.. Bayies. She
wore superb white satin gown. fully trimmed
with point lace. and point lace veil worn by
her grandmother at her wedding. Miss Alice
Van Rensselaer. the brides sister. and Miss
bridesmaids. The, Rev. stephen Van Rens-
selaer. the Rev. n. +. Cary. the Rev H. X. Wad-
leigh, the Rev Il. T. Paddock and Francis G..
Huntington. j. W. q. Walker. Frederick o.
Spedden. John Hefcnstein and Lawrence
Butler were the ushers. There was Il recep-
ton after the ceremony at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Van RENSSELAER,. II East
Thirty-seventh street
Among those present during the ceremony
were the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Atterbury, Mr., and
Mrs Arnold. Misc Arnold. Mrs Barnewall. W. g.
Iiarnewall. Mrs Baylies. Fire Chief Bonner and
Mrs. Bonner, Fire COMMISSIONER Scannell. Mrs
Miss Amy Bend, Mrs. George Bowdoin. the
Misses Croker. Mr.. and Mrs Butler Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ervlng.. Miss Erving. J. Langdon
Erving. Mrs. A.. ID. Jnilliard. Mrs. Morris X
Jesup, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic KernOchen, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. Elliott F. Shep-
ard Mrs. William j. Schieffelin and Mrs. Will
liam Douglas Sloane.
The sun., 1899-04-27

Old Guns to he Exploded to Test the Effect
ON the Missiles.

WASHINGTON. April 26-Another test OF the
Gathman shell will take place at the Sandy
Hook proving grounds next week. In pre-
yious experiment with this shell the gun
burst. The experiment will be made with two
old 15-inch smoothbore guns. permission for
the use OF which was given by the War De-
partment o-day. with the intention OF bursting
the guns without decorating the Runcotton in
the shell. In letter TO Secretary Alger re-
questing that the experiment be made, the
President OF the Gathman Company says:
I'VE desire to prove that even though gun
should burst in firing no explosion or detona-
tion OF the main charge OF guncotton in our
shell will occur To demonstrate this we pro-
pose to put one Of. more of these guns in deep
pits. load them with an overcharge 0f smoke
less powder. nut in charge containing
about 100 pounds OF gnncotton with fuse at
tached choke up the bore OF the gun
with sand and completely bury, i in the
pit. and then fire it. The result will. Of course.
be to burst the gun and set of the fuse but we
charge OF guncotton. We are moved to ask
this largely because of the late explosion by
smok eless powder OF u 1O-inch gun. We wish
to demonstrate the extreme safety of wet gun
cotton even under the extraordinary circum-
stance OF the complete rupture OF the gun"
The sun., 1899-04-27
Army Orders.

WAsHINGToN. April 26These army orders
were issued to-day:
Acting Assistant Surgeon Sidney j. Meyers. from
Savannah to Louisville; Major F.. Van Arsdale
Andruss. Fourth Artillery, from duty as chief
mastering ofAcer at Columbia. =. C.. to take effect
May o. 1892 to the Department of the Fast for duty.
The resignation OF Cadet Alfred Wilson. third class
Military Academy. accepted.
I.eut. Carl r. Hartmann. Volunteer Signal Crrps.
to duty at Puerto Principe, Cnha.
The following officers are honorably discharged,
by reason nf physical disability Capt Louis ID.
Schattner. First idaho Infantry; Lieut.. George F.
Fast. First Wyoming Infantry; Capt. Philip NJ.
Lydr, Commissary OF Subsistence. L. :. Volunteers.
Discharge 10 take effect on July Is.
f-si G'orve X. BurI ct relieved from duty as
professor at ia r6eld SeuIinarv ald Military Acade-
N.Y. FAIR ield y. Y Act ~ AS slant Surgeon iiuer
]. Meyers. from Camp Columbi'. Havana, to savan.
nah.
The retirement rom active service April 20 OF Col.
VIII am II. Powell. Ninth Infantry, urOn his own
appl cation, after thirty years service, is an
nOnuCed.
Charles r. G-ecnlea'. Assistant SurUeo n General
fro tn city to savannah for the pIpdae Of super
intending the sanitation uf the military camps near
that city.
The sun., 1899-04-27
DunscOmbe Duncan.

Miss Elizabeth Whi.ewright Duncan and
George Ellsworth Dunscombe were married
yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The bridesmaids were
Miss Susan s. Duncan and Miss Amy Lea Dun
can. sisters Of the bride: Miss May A. Flower
Niece OF former Governor Flower: Miss MaryC.
Elliott. Miss Mabel simmons and Miss Edna
Montgomery. The ushers were. Stuart Dun
can. Mqcomb Stuart. Edward Fish. J. Overton
Pane. L. Truwbrdge Martin. Roger Sherman
Baldwin, A. Richard Angel. and Francis F..
l.aIlnbeer. The brides sister Miss Jennie Is.
duncan. was maid Of honor and W. Scott
Cameron. cousin. was best man.. The Rev.
DIR. Maitland Alexander performed the cere-
mony., Mr.. and Mrs. John Paterson duncan.
the brides parents. gave reception afterward
AT their home. - East Sixty-fuurth street
The sun., 1899-04-27
FOR sWIvDLryG cRokkH.s HKorHER.
Arrest of J. Carlyle Raymond on Complaint
of DIR. Jenkins,s Wife.


j. Carlyle Raymond was arrested on an order
OF Justice Beach Of the Supreme Court yester-
day in all action brought against him by Mrs.
Elizabeth jenkins as executrix OF the estate OF
George s. Croker. brother OF Richard Croker
George s. Croker died on Oct. %. 1897 Mrs.
jenkins. who is the wife Of DR. W. T. Jenkins.
Is II sister of the trokers. George =. Croker
was u clerk Tor many years in the City Court.
In her complaint Mrs Jenkins says that
George was swindled by the defendant in "a
real estate deal and died without knowing that
he had been defranded Raymond. II is al
legged leased the property $50 West Thirtieth
street from Margaret Miidledtch and repre-
sented to Croker that he owned it and would
exchange IL for property Of Crokers at Baby
Ion. The exchange waa based on valuations
q the Babylon property at S7.Jm and the
Thrtieth street property at SD.5'O. Croker
made w the difference by paying $500 and
taking the Thtrtieth street property with n
mortgage for Sl.JOu on it. Alter getting the
Babylon property Raymond DISPOSED ~ IT,
Croker had not made n search of the title Of
the property. but relied upon an affidavit Ray
mOnd made that he was the owner About a
year after Croker's death Mrs. Jenkins re-
ceiyed not ice that Raymond never owned it,
The action l. to recover the value ot the
Babylon property and the $500 paid by Croker
Raymond. ior whom a search has been n adt
for several months. was arrested in Il bicycle
store ON Centre street
The sun., 1899-04-27

Sayre, the Millionaire Winning Speculator
Answers the 81, J5O suit.

WAsHlNGToS. d. c., April % -Adoph Mcneil
Sayre. the Young man who says he passed the
million mark in stock speculation. to-day made
answer to the bill Of complaint filed by Miss
Maud y Porter. alleging that lie holds 81. $50
Of her money and refuses to account therefor.
The reply is Of some length. and is in effect
that the funds accepted from Miss Porter were
not to be returned before July |, that they
were taken at her risk, and ont of generosity
they were augmented from his own estate by
the loan uf S1n.WW invested in her interests
As told by Mr.. Sayre. Miss Porter's profits on
the stocks held for her benefit might at one
time have reached the sum OF S2l 400. but as
the market now stands they would aggregate
only 81. 100 One-tifth OF which is to be paid one
of Miss Porters friends and part Of which
would go for brokers commissions and other
expenses. leaving a. her clear gain ou the
transactions enumerated the sum OF S77S!3.
He says he is abundantly able to answer de-
mands for sums much in excess of that in
trusted to his care by Miss Porter: that he is
ready and willing to de iver into her hands all
the money due her when the court may so
direct but that under the law Miss Porter
had no right to demand an accounting until
July /.
As to his statement that he had passed the
million dollar mark. quoted in the bill OF COM
plant. Mr.. Sayre admits that the statement
in said letter was true and that the amount Of
profits therein stated substantially ac-
curate. though this defendant had made no ex-
act calculation thereof at the time
The sun., 1899-04-27
KILLED AND FOUNDED AT MhNrL1.
"eh' otis Cables the List of Casualties On
and Since April ~.

| WASHINGTON. April 28.-Gen. Otis. under
uate OF Manila. April 2o. cables the War De.
partment the following list Of casualties moi
heretofore reported:
hiLLED Hospital Corps. April "a. Private
holland l. Ladder; First South Dakota. Wnp.
oner mortimer Bowen: Company II, CORPORAL
,ickar T.. johnson. Private Charles Stulz; X
Private James A. Lyes.
Aprii 25-B. Corporal Harvey NJ Breed: II
IrVa'es Charles Peterson. Guy Jones: X
James A. Lizer. l.. Harley De Jean: First
Nebraska. I. Private Harry Mozart; Utah Ar.
tillery. b. Private Max Madison: Hospital
Corps. Private Paul Gompertz.
WOUNDED First Idaho. Ninth, c. Private
George B. Manning. foot. slight; Fourteenth
infantry Tenth, A. First Sergt George Wall.
f sIisSis sfhs Ksn f. s6nTn sP6piynTtss Bertie Lowe arm
Thirteenth Minncsota.F. Private ira ,' Towle
ohaI, First south south Dakota-B. Private Fred Hanche.
s,ihsgSri ,ihgSril 24nB; sergt. Charles A. Butler. ankle.
snght q, privates Paul Weiss. forehead. slight
bnnd nj snveaa Denn' neck severe: Alex y. Jobline.
s,ia5rl ,Ai5rl 25ooB. sorgts. Arthur semenson. hin.
ssht: CqTsSr"s Girls T. MeyeT MHgsS" shoadsr: s,HHM:
plEh prvates FraSt wa% ToaES sEesman leg slight
iibb. shoulder, slight; D. John Murphy, face,
sn,rls;: ss9nysIls: T. Thomas Coleman: head, slight; g.
Putnam, knee. slight k. Dan J. Hanous. knee, e.
slight: Guy. +. Skinner. knee. slight; +. James
r.. DAVIS; loot. slight: Robert W. Hawkins.
W. First Nebraska. April 24-C. second Lieut..
" ~. LunHan. eye. severe: Artificer John
will. thigh. severe; l.. NJ. o. Legg. abdomen.
severe: George WaReck. neck, severe
- April 25-Major Frank ID. Eager loot severe {:
: G.. Corporal Charles Brewster. foot. moderate !:
7" "priyates David Gillespie. shoulder, slight /:
l. l;ucius W. Pangborn, knee. severe: l.. Vii.
larh Carter. forearm. slight: Francis Hason
neck. severe Harvey Majors shoulder. severe
- fifty-nrst Iowa. April 24-MaJor William !
DuRgan. arm. slight: &. torporal Louis Wyand
moderate -
April 25-B. Privates. John KEENAN,. back
slight: d. Nathan +. Hodges. leg. severe: III.
mer Narvee. shoulder, severe; Fl. Patrick H.
Utah Artlery-D. Corporal Marnites Jensen.
abdomen. severe: priyates Fritz Bumupller
abdomen. severe: John Rraman knee, slight
Hosrital Corps-Private Charles II. slater
foot. severe
Twentieth kansas-K. Scrgt ArhurC Snow
forearm, severe; Private Walter A. Hubbard
foot. slight.
First Montana-H. Musician William Patton
neck. slight: Private Joseph f.. Wette. tore
head. severe.
sixth Artilery--D. Private Nes A. Torn
quest. hand. slight
The sun., 1899-04-27

ROCHESTER. y. Y. April ri. The marriage OF
Miss Anna Buyard bod OF Hoboken. y. j.. and
William Snrtore Mccoy OF this city took place
at st. Paul's Church to-day. the ceremony being
performed 10y the Rev. Murray A. Bartlett. the
rector The bride is a daughter OF the late Col.
Albert H. bod. u member OF Gen. Hancock s
stan during the civil war. and Il niece of the
late Mrs. Martha Is. Stevens OF Castle Point.
lioboken The Dod family is well known in
the history Of Princeton University The BRIDE 5
grandfather was professor OF mathematics
there Tor many years. and her father and uncles
Bayard bod ot Hoboken being on the Board of
Trustees. 7 he bridegroom IS a Cornell gradu-
ate of the class Of 1898 and is Il local news
PAPER man,
The sun., 1899-04-27
The Weather.

Generally fair weather continued over all the
country yesterday. There were a few light showers
IN the New England States. the lake regions. Texas
Montana and Oregon The pressure was low In tho
States between the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains, with storm centre 10 III" north Of the
DaGotaI, whore tho barometer was down 10 2p4O.
There was also moderate depression on the New
England coast causing eastery winisover the North
Atlantic. The temperature had risen u TO 2N' in
the States west of the Mississippi aud touched 10
to So in the afternoon far north the Dlkotas
and Minnesota In the Atlantic States 1t was a. 10
To- warmer than this
In this city til" day partly cloudy WARMER
and sultry; average humidity ~ por cent wind
shifted from westorly to northcastcrly and south
orly: average velocity IL miles an hour barometer,
corrected To read 10 SEA level, at A, VI. 20.n4 r
J.. NJ. 2p.H2.
The temperature recorded by the official ther.
momecr and also by THE Srs's thern. ometcr at the
street level il shown in the annexed table
The sun., 1899-04-27
MAY DELAY OUR NEE SHIPS.
Doubt as to the Availability of the Recent
Appropriation by Congress.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Naval Board on
Construction has under consideration point
raised bysone OF it's members that the Naval
Appropriation bill did not authorize the ex
penditure Of any money in the construction Of
the three armored cruisers three battleships
and six protected cruisers provided for by the
act One clause OF the act yrovides for the ap-
preparation OF S5"s2. .402. on account Of the
hulis aud outfits OF vessels and steam ma
chinery OF vessels. heretofore and herein au-
thorized"
This appears to be clear enough. but it is
contended that as the amount named in the
clause quoted Is exactly that of the estimates
submitted to Congress by the NAVY Depart
ment for continuing the construction Of ves-
sells authorized by previous acts. none OF it can
be used toward the construction Of the twelve
ships Included in the programme Of increase
for the next fiscal year.
Ii is held that, even should II be construed
that this money may be used toward the con-
struction OF the twelve proposed vessels. mono
~ IL will be available. because every cent ap-
propriated Is necessary to continue work on
the vessels now building.
The sun., 1899-04-27
ALGEn AND MILES SEE M'K1N1Er
Went on Different Errands, but Did Not
Meet.

WAsHINGToN April 26.- Secretary Alger and
Major Gen. Miles were at the White House this
afternoon. and the fact that they were both
there at the same time CAV" rise to several re-
ports. one OF which was that it had been ar
ranged to send Gen. Miles to assume COM
mand OF military operations in the Philip
pines As n matter Of fact. the Secretary
and tho commanding General did not
went there on different errands which had no
connection with tho Philippines. Secretary
Alger had a consultation with the President
about some Porto llcan matters and Gen.
Miles. as announced at army headquarters
merely wanted 70 see Mr. Mckinley abont the
nnpointment OF Gen. Miles's son to the Military
Icademv Secretary Alger had left the Presi-
dent's Office before Gen. Miles was shown in.
The sun., 1899-04-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Vino Merchant Lost in Klondike Ventures
DIR. De Krnft'A Petition in BRnkruptcy.

Vino Merchant Lost in Klondike Venture,
DIR. De KraftH Petition in Bankruptcy.
The Groshon High Duty Pumping Engine
Company. at the foot OF East 13ath street
Mott Haven. has applied to the Supreme Court
for voluntary dissolution OF the corroratiop
The application was made by Ashbel =. Fitch
for Directors Louis f. De La Nergne. Louis
Baron and Adolph Bender
Judgments aGgregatlng S7.3S7 we're en-.
tered yesterday against the Tenney Company
manufacturers OF confectionery AZ 447 10 451
West Fourteenth street. Execution was is
sued to the Sheriff on one Judgment.
DEPUTY Sheriff Strauss has received writ
Of repievn against Alexander Klinkowstein.
wholesale and retail dealer in wines and
liquors at AZ and IA West Fourteenth street.
from Oberstein & Kolmer for STO4 worth OF
wines sold to Mr.. Klinkowstein by A. Mar
chali 4 Co. The Sheriff levied on thirty. five
barrels OF wine. Mr.. klinkowstein has been
III business twenty-three years and has had
about $4,000 The assets consist con % OF Stock ,E
ing, accounts OF s'i5.O00 lie has lost heavily
to invest by relatives. One OF the companies
y y which he was director was the Alaska
stcin on the 18th inst gave a lii OF sale OF his
stores at 2O4 Division street. Suffolk street
and AMI ~ nester n stree. to Abraham klnkow-
William i. de Kraft. physician. formerly at 80
West Thrtleth street for eighteen years. has
filed n petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
ot SJjMs' and no assets. The liabilities are
CHIEFLY Tor borrowed money. The petitioner
has no books or papers because. he stated.
during his serious illness and absence from
his home In 1S1 they were abstracted and
wrongiuily taken away from him. and he is in;
the state. and he has never been able to re-
cover them or TO discover where they are
- Judge Brown Of the United States District
Court granted discharges Yesterday to forty
ihree bankrupfs, among whom were Nelson
lat iIites Of SlO4.Oja. and will no longer he
worried hy Sherltls anywhere In the United
states: Charles f.. A. Ma 'Gearhy. theatrical
manager; Louis Silverman. President OF the
Fidelity Loan Association: David +. Davids.
formerly an ink manufacturer. and Frank A.
Arcr. luMNCr
The sun., 1899-04-27
JurhNILE ATHLETES SNOW FORM.
Tw" Records Broken at the Trinity School
Games.

The ninth annual field meeting OF the Trinity
School Athletic Association was held before Q
large crowd at Columbia Oval yesterday after
noon. The programme comprised twelve
events. Of which six We're open to the athletes
OF allied schools within sixty miles OF New
York. Lane Of Trinity school broke the discus
record with throw of 80 feet 5ia inches. In,
the shot event Rogers Of Trinity School esd
tablished new figures with put OF 43 feet 4
inches
The open hurdle race caused considerable
surprise. J. :. Spraker of Berkeley school win
ming the event from forncy and Bell. 1t was
Spraker's first attempt. Trede had everything
his own way in the oren mile. and won with
fifty yards to spare. =. McClave was pushed
hard in the open bicycle race. but managed to
win by II small margin. Trinity School did the
heat work in the open events with Berkeley
School second and Cutler School third sum-
mary:
OPEN EVENTS.
one. Mile Run-won by q. NJ. Trede. Trinity; J. p.
II. Percy, Berkeley, SECOND; q. W. Butts. Cutler.
third; A. Frasrr Trinity. fourth Time 4 minutes
e2N.Yard Hurdle naccnwoH by J. 5. sgrahsr.
JE. CItler. third D. kIrkhy, Trinity. fourth Time.
one. Mile Bicycle l,ace-wou by s. W. Mcclave.
Trmity VI Nc csL rnrrI E,r s"cond I, p sullivan
1soIsrd run, N"ytce by, A. Timer. T5initys
Manu-. third G. FORK, cutler fourth. lime. 2 min.
nt,s ~ secCnis
TurDwing the d. sous Won by +. V. T. Lane. Trim
fly, with so feet 6Lv inches X. r McCave. Trinity.
second. with ~ fcet ~ inches \. MilOank Trinity,
third, with ~ feet llbV inches, L. Buck, Cutler.
fourth. with ~ feet ~ inches.
Putting II Pound Shot-WOn by X. W. Rogers.
Trinity, with ~ feet inches J. A. Forney Berkeley,
second. with - feet ~ inches s. V. 2. Lane,
Trinity. third with 81 feet inches: f. StanglAnd,
Horace Mann. fourth, with ~ feet A inches.
CLOSED EVENTS.
lizard Dash. for Boys Under II Years-Wou BY
Edward S"ymore Jack Bissel second. II. Ii. Hop
ping third. TIM 10 seconds.
loo Yard DAs. .SDuniOr Handicap-Won by Harold
MlhaUk, scratch; X. y. Wood ward scratch. second;
j, W. Arnold, Yards. third. Time, II 10 seconds.
Iuu. inrh bash, Senior-Won by Samuel MlbAnk,
II. Thompson second, X. A. Carleton third. Time.
! seconds.
T6.Yard bash for Boys Under - Years-won by
Leicester l.. klons. Francis A. Drewi second, O.. II.
Bangs third. Time, 10 ~eCpnds
@2O.Yard Run, Handicap-w"n by r. Thompson.
yards =. Milbank. scratch second; II. A. Carleton,
~ yArIs. third Time - r'conds.
Running High Jump HRndicap-Won by +. j.
Baeer INCHES, with an actual Jump OF feet 10
jump Of feet lIip inchr, A. 4. Bolton: inches.
third. with an actual jump of : feet 10 Inches.
The points scored by the schools in the open
events on the basis OF five for first. three for
Il second. two for third and ono for n fourth.
were as follows:
Trinity. n; Berkeley. IA; Cutler. I; Pingry. %
Horace Mann, 3. stevens, q, Barnard. =
The sun., 1899-04-27

BALTIMORE. April 2i.-The marriage OF Miss
Margaret Howard Post. daughte: OF Richard B
Post Of Baltimore. to William McMurtric Speer
OF New York took place at Grace Church to-
day The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. DIR. Arthur Chiffon Powell, rector Of the
parish. The ushers We're A. H. s. Post and
William, =, BRYAN. OF Baltimore. Christie
Baliridge and Mr. Poe ot New York Tie
bridesmaids were Miss May Latrobe. Miss
Carrie. SyminRton. Miss, Rebecca Gaither and
maid OF honor. The best man was John Ruth
erford Of Richmond. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Spcer
Will live in New York.
The sun., 1899-04-27

Miss Louise X. Hayes and DR.. Frank Russell
Baker were married last night in the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. A. J. +. Behrends.
pastor OF the Central Congregational Church.
performed the ceremony Miss Emeine II.
Newell of Boston acted rs maid OF honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Matte Adams.
Miss Mary r. McKeon and Miss Anna Conrow.
Willard II Baker. a brother Of the bridegroom.
was best man. and the ushers were :. Allan
William Liptrott. Joseph H. Boston aud Dr.
Frank MrIaury of Manhattan. A large recep-
ton followed the services at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Hayes.
II New York avenue.
The sun., 1899-04-27
The West ~. raul Bnnk Clo,ed.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 26.-The West st. Paul
Bank, organized in 1899 under the State laws,
was taken In charge this afternoon by Bank
Examiner Pope. The institution went into the
hands ut a receiver during the panic OF Jnnu-
AIRY, 1877. but was reorganizrd in tho fail of
TINT year, M II nas cATred So3;H ;i deal Of gnim- IN
capital stock. $HiON time certificates and
Sl2.VN subject TO check. Its loans and dis
counts are S7OODO