davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-04
Rnocial to the Scranton Tribunc.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Mackenzie. Augusta. Ga,
March 3.-The end has come, and this
afternoon Colonel Coursen conducted
the last regular military exercises IN
which the present Thirteenth will ever
participate. The old guard went out
in storm of enthusiasm at half past
four o'clock, the order for the final
dress parade was received and whea
assembly was sounded everybody who
could be spared fell into line just to
enjoy the honor OF taking part in that
event which marked the close Of the
history of the Pennsylvania regiment.
Colonel Coursen simply said to the
officers: Gentlemen, remember that
this is our last dress parade" The
announcement had it's effect and the
boys made a last great effort to prove
their high military training. The ma
tional and regimental colors We're
brought out for the first time, and as
the different companies passed the re-
viewing officers those of the boys VINO
were specta tors applauded and cheered.
Arms to Be Turned In.
Major Pittman. of the arsenal, has
announced that on Monday forenoon
he will he ready to receive the guns
and side arms which will then he
turned in. The hospital material will
be delivered over to the United States
authorities tomorrow.
Captain Howe and his assistant,
Lieutenant Purdy, are now busily en-
gagged in examining for the last time
those Of the muster rolls which are
prepared. Everything will probably be
in readiness by March II, and the Last
company will be mustered out about
noon.
At the farthest limit the trip home
ward will be begun at p. m, March
II. The majority of the men have alb
solutely decided to so in a body, but
the road has not yet been selected
The choice lies between the Southern
and the Atlantic Coast line.
Your correspondent interviewed Col.
onel Coursen this evening in regard tc
this. He states that it is not yet DOS
siblc to decide by what route the mer
will go, but it is almost certain thai
the regiment will leave here in body
Saturday afternoon and will reach
Scranton Sunday afternoon between
and o'clock. He considers the ques.
ton of the route immaterial and i'm.
possible to give at this date.
outdoing One Another.
The railroads are outdoing one an
other in offers to the men. This is how
the question stands now.
The division and the brigade head
quarters will be formally abolished to-
morrow. a praiseworthy act of elem
ency has brought joy to the hearts o
fifty-six members of the Fifteenth
Minnesota, who took part in the rio
Of last month, as the regiment is sooi
to be mustered out. The division com
mander has ordered all to be released
excepting the ring leaders. The wealth
er is very warm, and there will b,
little sleep under canvas tonight.
Richard J. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-04
THE YOUNG MOTHER

devotes herself to her first child as she
never does to another. As child succeeds
child she no longer reads them stories, tells
them tales at twilight or joins with them in
q merry romp at bed time. Does she give
her later children less because she loves
them lessl No. She gives them less be-
cause she i1as less to give The birth of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-04
"h Union
There is Strength. "

The strength of every
human being consists in the
union, the Harmonious 4vork-
ing together. of eVey part of
the human organism. This
strength can neUer be OBJ
tained If the blood is impure.
The blood goes TO all parts.
Purify it, or there can be no
union Z" and therefore no
health or " "Strength. "
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the standard
prescription for publication of the
blood. 1t nerer diSappOintS.
Eczema My daughter had eczema
and it affected her eyes. The doctor said
it was incurable. Her skin is now smooth
and white and all on account Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, / have taken il for weakness aud
can now walk three or four miles easily"
MRS. #. A. HENRY, Sauk Centre, MINI,
Sick Headache -" For years tried
different medicines for my sick headaches.
Found no relief until 1 used Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t Is marvellous In its cures"
MRS. HENRY MILLER, Dunkirk, N. Y.
Indigestion Hoods Sarsaparilla
stands high In our family as the cure for
Indigestion and loss OF appetite. II is eX-
cellent." MRS. w. III. CUsHMAN, ll9 E,
Chestnut Street, Waltham, Mass.
ScrofuIa-" -"Atter 20 years Of suffering
with cancerous sore on her nose and hav-
Ing II removed by physicians, my mother
Is happy for heiug completely cured by
| Hoods Sarsaparilla. II took II bottles to
accomplish IL. Her face Is smooth, no
scar" Miss +. A. STOKES, Epping, n. H.
"The statement OF my daughter is exact"
JOSEPH STOKES, Epping, n. II.
Grip" Was in very bad condition after
! an attack OF grip. Nothing helped me and
! l almost gave up hope. / am strong and
| feel better now than in twenty years, all be-
| cause l took Hoods Sarsaparila which
made my blood rich and pure" JOHN o..
| DUNCAN, Gao Russell Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
Rheumatism -" Inhammatory rheu-
matism caused me suffering so that could
not sleep or walk. Had no appetite and
| ,dicine seemed useless. Finally used
Hoods Sarsaparilla which took away all
PAIN" MRS. STELLA NoRRIs, Marion, Ohio.
HodJ Sae1qboNM
-..EEs1IIilIi| Sal , ElEE1>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

aNsTff.F 70 Tsro14
F38r F34rf spfbs fetfY ~ ~ *rfer
81 swe H9Fsp aYf ftfnfE mfH4F~F
perufsr <ssly frses s<sfsl~T*se'ss
T.Nlws efrTr RI rspsv. 5w~g
f,esvs sssfea = Us - SO re
q ~
feavs Tax1~Sa ~ 50 -
Iesvn arstfe rs - f1u
Tese@ r4rrw4 49, N ~ -
f4rftrx - ~offHrrH Pset7- fNsr -
a,essvs --~4rr4r pTve~ - rrsvssarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
yOn ANAcoHTEs pAIBsiAvFv. NKv
WfIsTrpM NNB Ws~rObVkH g


Tesers Yesfer pnaff every son -.
wean.s f#Y snd FFdNy 81 100 ~
Leaves NsWFnuveF Iussray su3 Fhnrs
"a ~ ffil9wne Ivy
E.aHVNs 4NfHH##t HsfWffsr ~ y n fef
Whsfearf FsifHsven tnsr8ffes awd 80
site sfffvina sssfVe . n FinfsY
fnHnaef# ~ AHaruFfeF win ~ Rvs
sd 81 vancouver 18th sfssrssrf for -
fsffao sNd Ns~ S. - aNlaHtef snt sfta q.
y " ffstns fer ~ 81 ats Fesf
Far ffsfRnt W passseH 4pf Y ~ Fswsf
sNsff a. a. afNes ~ Vancouver Les. ~
gpsi f4fe bnHams Tel rru~n %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Sarsa isaas fisHf Ff~pf sstessg gfsaias sau'g
fs4nf bsiiy Ffferf Noatsf
30 f.ffhaf fHfagrasffan trffe 81 Huf 49, -
Tscnes sesffie Feff fa~f@~rf sf VffeTs
fssgDw rfI = 90 f4rsffef gerefsf ssests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
popT ORCHARD Ngp PORT wAsH-
fNfgTnN rpTTR


WTFAMFn Way p FNHffFf -
f<sess Seaf n sshinefaa sffsst RI Z =
D ~ 4Wrdass 60 = ~ fiFsssnt
heafh tferaff' 2. n pfxfpes her-
ssfaW aHmN Tf8fFtHr thfrn wye
d#ls HefufHins leaves sfv-Tsif q
~ gffr~Y 80 ~ f~svee Nfffg So
gsssg rlsnss - so ~. Teisenons
Man -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

seff, pastaufFN II e NAIL sTE&H -
4fArP ~ NAaffI~gTUsT
Has go ree4we heY ffaulaF fu1 -
wsen sesfNr, Everett, Anseerirs ~
- - III . RI fffn Yeeief Warf
fHgs - ~ 81 art pf4'tiar HfAreY =
tast n ~ Ire Nsssg = ~ rwrrnt. RS
fN.rssf nwg ges Hf4fer Aff 10 q en9fd en-
flstt.s f4s fhis @ssenfs nnsiress
fsssrt sfsssr4efne srf rifsfF~ -
fsss rss frsvsEng eHHisc san nvw -
sssavef = fsgf ifsns SRI q9nk 90
sesw hsss ~ s~sffa rNsfer~~ r9H.e
Pacific SsWf1&TfoN 90
fss.@. o.. III T4syev vrNsrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
popr T0w9HrND. $40 UgEg at
tNps tgO NHtrtgw RQLTE

FfFAMFR bYpfs TfioNFsuS
Carr 80 fHfsF States frsi lrfNes f-ifT
ases fsff N Main sffsss. sHnfsys, Tvs
fsFs st rhursfsYe o ~ rfinrf NJ
assf ~ pef' Tnwnssrf So Jusn -
sNf# aWs Mmm WmafMNfW Return 80.
laMess New skafe6fn TuesfaYe fhufs
asys HNf esfaf8sYs - So n
THeaH asnH e3ansser n~Nsr EANY y gar
49, GO sNsnts CITY aees Tfisrhon@
Nse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
ron TscoNt 80 ofywpft

afssfneY wff.T~nM8H
fssnv eyrers asfHasY caves f3r Tererss
ard OfvwWfa ~ . 9
afsar~ar rFTE ~ NurpUwF~
f4sns ev.eet saHeH esves fsr Ters-ns
arf nfYmN'a - ~
psvs frf1ssr as44fe arf Tseera
faBnF frlr r.
ferHrr ~ Whffs stsr rscS f5f -
Rfffnw s'fret
Ft.s wsf~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
arKaann y ronIvsox.

o~ rsst ~ 80 ~ rafi wsssinF', =
ssags ssavss or fsx - r.. 49,
81 sgsfA Nsefh. Bar 1eH Hfem TsfIs
rssxsftre ri Nsvy Ywt s4nsy
fs@sss 81 ~ hsrf Nsgy stssisn - 2
a ~ srgfves Seattle ~ y ~ y
b nfNaen ntsrfsf fAtT HeFkfi8s q
ts tssnfs Tsfebtane Mir 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
The EVERETT
{ MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

IL ssiv ragi- ~ ire popular ard scsfvs
- fIs'Ficts % Cod B8sfn, 1offon
AsfEr Grsss HiivsFtoG. Deer
- ssesf Lake &nG Monte Crisfss
ssEss E@sts fgf ts.r!sts. Gshtse
o9pfHx psrfi~~
~ rates sd other tnf0rmaffoa Ad~
Asaresf LEGAL as-rf o.
" HAfFD.
IN 3 Pass. Az. Everest. WasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

wHsTIOW ~ LITTLE NoUTN
FfrswrH .rsT gfTY
rasssss. ftmfetsYs srs esfsf5sys o. y
d - - AnaroTfes Fsfnsxf~ anf Wa.
esss Hsfsfwins <svs< Wn&sreen ~.
sayg N~8neessxs srf Ffis*Ys 81 p "A
rf' ~ urti.is sow. o-s.r.
VI xtaAa TrsAs nsesesg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
MnCias-Gonznlex.

Miss Marie 8. Gonzalez and Gustav P. Macias
OF Washington were married last evening at
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrame nt. Seventy
frst street and Western Boulevard. The Rev.
Father Matthew Taylor. pastor Of the church.
performed the ceremony. The bride wore a
skirt OF white accordion plsated chiffon with
over drapery OF white satin. and waist Of
satin with lace yoke and sleeves. The tulle
veil was caught with eoronet OF orange bios.
SONS and diamond crescent presented By
tho BRIDEGROOM.
Amelia B. Gonzalez. sister OF tho bride. was
maid OF honor. wore . costume OF rem aissance
lace over pale blue taffsta. with Mario Antoi-
nette nehu. and carried pink roses. Miss Alice
sobotker. Miss Mabel Rule. Miss Isabel Har-
die and Miss Edith Merenni were the brides.
oyer blue tafeta and carried pink roses. ]. E
Nacias. brother OF the BRIDEGROOM. was bes
man. and tho ushers were j.. Sydney Earl. J
Pierson Loose. Charles staley and Charlie!
Mrs Antonio G., GonzaleS. gave a reception
afterward at their homo. 1858 West Seventy
GrSt street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
FEVxR PATIENT DIsPossKssED.

Landlord Who Ordered the Eviction Under
Bail-Marshal Under Investigation.
Henry Berkowitz OF 1895 Broadway. Brook
Ign. was held in $500 bail yesterday In tho Es-
sex Market police court for trial In Special Ses-
sions. on the charge OF violating the Sanitary
Code In dispossessing from the tenement at
271 Delaney street. owned by him. Mrs. Sarah
Lieberman and her family. including q baby
which was III with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Liebsrman's husband 10 in hospital Ill
with consumption. The chid's illness was dis
covered last Saturd az and the house was quar-
antined by the Boa I'd OF Health and the usual
nag was displayed
and Berkowltz had brought proceedings
against her; On WednesdaylCity Marshal Gross
and hls assistants put the family and the fur
nture on the sidewalk.
Berkowitz's arrest was ordered by President
Murphy Of the Health Board. who said yester-
day that the City harshal's action was also I'M
der invostig alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Loses Unset Diamonds Worth 0e.ooo In .
Tonderloin Flat.

Tenderloin Flat.
A jewsllsr from Bridgeport Conn. whose
name the police give as Joseph Bower. went
into the Tenderloin on Monday night with ST.
900 worth OF unset diamonds In his ovsrooat
pockets. He came away without them and Is
depending on the police to recover his property
The Dewey celebration brought the jewellsr
to New York. On Monday when he thought Of
returning homo he purchased tho diamonds.
which were out but unset from Q local i'm
porter. They were wrapped in two packages
In heavy manila paper. He put one package in
each side ovsrooat pocket. The same evening
he met a woman on Broadway and went with
her to fat at $40 West Fortieth street. When
he left the place he felt In his pockets for the
diamonds and fading only The paper Wrapping:
station aud told his story to the police. Two
they found It deserted. Every article OF cloth.
Ing was removed and only tho furniture re-
NAMED.
The police arrested joseph Judson on We'd
nesdey. charging him with stealth the dia-
monde They say he is a .well,knoyn crook.
She has not yet been apprshended. Yesterday
Judson was hold for examination BY Magistrate
D0uel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
CLUBS PEACE is BROKEN.
BOMBS, BAND, sTEAM ORGAN AND
TARGET GALLERY NEXT Door.

Country CIub ~ Threges Neck Again Comes
Into Court, This Time Seeking To Emf in
the Picnic Grounds AdjoininG from
Making 30 Much Noise All the Time.
The difficulties between the members OF the
Country Club at Throggs Neck and Frederick
Lobhauer. proprietor Of the Bay View villa
Hotel and picnic grounds adjoining the club,
which were before the courts three years ago.
have taken legal shape again In nj tion made
before Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court by
several members OF the club to enjoin Lob
hauer from carrying on alleged noise nuisances
on his premises. The plaintiffs are Edward G.
Potter and his wife Emily @. Potter. Caleb P.
Marsh and his wife Laura D. Marsh. who are
acting for themselves and other members
Of the club There are q baseball ground, q
dancing pavilion. shooting gallery and a
merry-go- round. worked by q steam engine
with hurdy- Rurdy attachment on the defen-
dant's premises. In the season. II 10 alleged. q
brass band on the piazza OF the hotel further
enlivens things. Objection Is made to the Ian
guaGs used by the patrons OF tho defendants
place. particularly while baseball games are
In progress. 1t 10 further alleged that a com
mon habit OF the patrons OF the defendant 10 to
explode bombs at night.
Owing to all the noises emanatinR from the
varied diversions Of the place OF the defendant.
the plaintiffs say they will have to abandon the
expensive houses erected on the club grounds
unless the Court quells the disturbance.
DIR. Joseph W. Droogan made AFFIDAVIT that
the health OF the women and children resident
in the club grounds had been Impaired BY the
constant noises. day and night Sundays and
weekdays. and that the efficacy OF med cines Is
counteracted by the noises. Several mem bers
OF the club made affidavit Of tho character OF
the noises. and that they are protracted some-
times beyond midnight.
Lobhauer contended that his patrons con-
duct themselves properly. Tho Court reserved
decison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Nichola-H dimes.

PLAINr1ELp. N j.. Oct. 5.-Miss Ethel Holmes.
daughter OF Mrs. Augustus D. Holmes OF this
city. and Frederic Carleton Nichols Of Fitch
burg. Mass. were married this evening at the
homo OF DR.. Frank T. Clawson. 672 West
Seventh street The Rev. DR.. ". r. Richards.
pastor OF the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church. offloiated. The bride was given away
BY the Hon. E. Wood Perry OF New. Orleans.
her grandfather. She was attended by Miss
Faxon OF Fitchburg. was a foN or girl. The
GroomsmAn was Albert g. Smith OF Dover N.
r.. and the ushers were Leonard Nichols
and Alfred T. Holmes Of this city, brother OF
the bride. After southern wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols will reside at FitchburG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
MARRI1D.
Observation-Disclosures St.

INTERPRETATION st. Johns
Memorial Church. Cambridge. Mass. by the
Rev. Bishop Palmer OF Bay Ridge. N Y. az
sisted by the Rev. Dean Hodges. Mary Hayward
dAught'r OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell Of
Nantucket Mass. to John Francis HAvemeyer OF
New York.
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
1890. at the residence OF the brides parents,
Lexington. KY. by Dean ]. N. lewis. Margaret
Blsckburpe, daughter OF Mr.. George W, DarnAll
to Cortland Howell of New YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oct. 3. 1899. at
Jacksonville. Ind. at residence Of Mrs. ]. H.
McCampbell grandmother OF the bride), BY the
Rev. George N. McCampbell, assisted by tina Row.
ia Howk. D. D., LettiA Hall MccInpbell to
Louis lincoln Tribus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
DIED..

BOYNToN.-s Suddenly. at Woodbridge, on Oct Z.
c. Whitman Boyuton, Jr,, aged "a years.
Funeral Saturday, at =. NJ, at Presbyterian
Church. Woodbridge, n. J.
HOLLISTER.- at Rutherford, n. j.,
Oct. 4, Samuel whiting Hollster.
Funeral from his late residence, Rutherford. j.,
Friday, Oct. 9. 8 P. NJ. Train leaves foot OF
Chambers ST.. p, II.
KRANE.-At her residence, TOO East l42d st.. Oh
Oct. !, 1909. Frances Josephine. beloved wife Of
John A. Keane.
Funeral services at P. n. Saturday. Oct 7. at st.
AIMS Church. st. AIMS AV. and l4oth st.
TREAT.-Suddsnly, on Oct 2. Charles Russell
Treat. re,tor OF st. Stephen. Church Grams
nguration Chapel. West 6oth ct.
Funeral services at the Church. Friday. Oct. o.
at loi3o A. n. Clergy kindly bring veStmeuts.
wEEKS.--A MAmAroneck, n. Y, on Wednesday.
Dot 4. Natha Aiel Weeks
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend funeral sc"vIcc' from his late residence
on Berry ave. MLmaI oneck. on Saturday, Oct.
T. at $50 p NJ.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, / Madison nV.. corner aod st., N. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Killed by n Train While on His Way to
Meet His ri Aness.

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Dot. Sc. Whitman
Boynton. 20 years old. was killed at . crossing
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad mile south Of
Woodbridge last evening. The young man
had been to Perth Amboy. whore no had q real
estate office. and was driving homo In a runA-
bout. His sister accom- panied him part OF the
way in a phaeton. Mr.. Boynton gave his sister
some parcels TO cake hone and then drove on.
as he was In a hurry to keep dinner engage
msnt with his nApcGe. Mrs, MarRAretta Brew
ster OF Sewaren. Boynton's vehicle was struck
at the Berry's factory crossing by the train
The young mans body was found sixty feet
from tho tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Arrived-THuaapAy. Oct. 8.

Arrived-THURSpAy. Oct. 8.
ss servia. Stephens. Liverpool, Sept &c.
IS GermAnio. Haddock, Liverpool, Sept. 81.
ss werra. weyher. Bremen, sept. "a; southamp-
ton, rs.
@ City Of Augusta. Dageett Savannah. Oct. ?.
Be Brooklyn 0ty. james. swansea. Sept 10.
&c Il Norte, Quick. New Orleans. Sept 80.
Be- Hldshrand, Thomps Para. Sept. -.
Be- L.uenburg. sperling. EueyitAs. Sept. 40.
Ss Biela Allen Rio Janero Sept. Ia 81. Lucia. 81.
g. strathord. Forsyth, hampton Roads Oct. 4.
Be- jamestown, Davis, Norfolk. Oct, 4.
81 Leona. Wilder. Galveston. Sept 2s.
ss Pennsylvania, spledt Hamburg. Sept. "a; Bou'
g. Arkadis, Dyer. San Juan. P. r.. Sept. az.
60 lroquois, Kembls. Charleston. Oct. D.
ss Bluenslds, Charles Baltimore, Oct. 3.
ship August JAburg. Antwerp, Sept. 7.
Bark Formosa, Morsllo Philadelphia Sent. 80.
Bark Marguerite Arma9nac. St. Pierre de Aarti-
nique. Sept. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Haven-Winthrop.

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct. 5.-Mrs. John Win
throp Of stoekbridgs. Mass. was married at
Christ Church. Greenwich. to-day at noon to
DR.. H. Cecil Haven OF New Haven. The Rev.
Arthur Mason OF New York ofieiatsd. Miss
Isabella Cammaun. cousin Of the bride, acted
Boston as best man. The bride wore cos {.
tune Of pearl gray silk trim med. with lace, She
was given away by her cousin. Henry L. Cam
mann. A wedding breakfast was served ut the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs, Cammann here. after
which Dr.. and Mrs, Raven were driven fye
there for their future home In Stock bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Miller-Duer.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Aaude Dusr and
Henry Wise Miller was celebrated yesterday
afternoon In Grace Church chantry. The Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix performed tho ceremony at
o'clock. The bride was given away by her
father. James Gore King Duer. There were
no brldespaids. The ushers were Pierre La
Rose and Frederic W. Keasbey.
The retention eftsrwaEd at the home Of the
only for the relatives Of the couple and init
mate friends The bridegroom Is the son Of
Capt Jacob W. Miller OF the New York Naval
Reserves. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Miller
VIII 20 TO Costa Rica for tho winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
In Collision with tho Azalea.

New HAVEN. Oct. Sit has been learned that
the steamer which was in collision with the
three masted schooner William H. Davenport
Of Bangor. Ne. near Cornfleld Light in the
Sound on Tuesday night. was the Lighthouse
Tender Azalea. WHICH was on her way to New
Bedford Commander Selfridge. Of the Light
house Board. 10 making an Investigation and
thus far ends that the blame for che collision
rests with the Davenport, which had big hole
omen ed in her bow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
DRUNK, HE SHOT HIS FRIEND IN ANGER
Henry Costello Dangerously Wounds George
Moro, n Maiden Lane Clerk.

Henry COSTELLO DhnRefoubly "ounue HoorBo
Moro, n Maiden Lane Clerk.
Henry Costello. % years old. OF 31s Warren
street. and George MORO. "a years old. OF 900
Court street. had q quarrel. about woman. It
is supposed. Early yesterday morning. at
Court and Baltic streets. Brooklyn. Costello
drew a revolver and fired three shots at close
range. one OF the bullets, lodging In Norro's
back. Policeman Flanagan OF the Butler
street station came up as tho shooting was
going on. and when Costello took TO aight after
firing the two remaining bullets In bis re-
teIlo was not hit. He surrendered, Costello
was drunk and much excited. At the Butler
tackled At the corner by two or three msn. but
he Professed TO have no Sseollection Of having
WoSndsd. was rsmoysd IN an en- bulaacs 70
the Long Island College Hospital. He 10 a
clerk in the leyslry store OF his uncle, Edmund
MORO. at 81 Maiden lane. He and Costello
had long been close friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Tar Chareed with Larceny Acquitted.

Arthur LaDus. one OF the sailors OF the bat
tlsship Iowa. was arraiRned yesterday In the
Court OF General Sessions on charge Of grand
larceny In tho second degree. Henry Caillauz.
a hotel steward OF 511 West Fiity-ninth street.
charged him with stealing his watch. LaDue
admitted that the watch was found on him
know how 1t got there as he was drunk at tho
time After being out Ave minutes. the Jury
retur ned O verdict OF not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06
Smith-Hen drick.

NoRwALK. Conn. Oct. 5.-ThO marriage Of
Miss Mary F. Hendrick Of Norwalk, formerly
Of Black Rock. daughter o. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
P. Hendrick. to Thomas o. Smith OF Fair
field. took place at the brides home this; even-
i'll Bssman, pastor OF St. PaulS Church OF Fair.
held. Miss Tessio @. Hendrick was bridesmaid
and Charles Horsey OF Black Rock. best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-06

Miss Laura Gibson Judd and Louis Norbert
Parry were married last night at the home OF
tho BRIDES mother. Mrs. ]. d. Judd. at 132
East Nineteenth street. Tho ceremony was
performed By the Rev Dr. J. Howard Fairchd
The bride was given away by her brother-in-
law Herbert Dean Lounsbury Miss Edith n.
Norton, OF Scranton, Pa. was the maid OF
honor. and George Rowell was lest man.