davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
IRELAND, IRELAND.

Down thy valleys, Ireland, Ireland,
Down thy valleys green and sad.
Still thy spirit wanders wailing,
Wandcrs wailing, wanders mad.
Long ago that anguish took thee,
Ireland, Ireland, green and fair;
Spoilers strong in darkness took thee.
Broke thy heart and left thee there.
Down thy valleys, Ireland, Ireland.
Still thy spirit wanders mad;
All too late they love that wronged thee.
Ireland, Ireland. green and cad.
Henry Ncwboit in Saturday Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29

The TUESDAY MARKETS
Liverpool Today Reflects Decline In
the American Wheat Market
On Monday.
Lack Of Buying and Disposition to
Hammer Prices Causes Lower
Quotations.
Spring Crop Yield to Be the Final
Adjuster Of the Mar.
chicago live stock.

Chicago, Aug. 70.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $4,000;
strong to a shade higher: light, 1900
4.s2k; mixed. 4.3o@4.s2,s; heavy, 4.1O@
4.75.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 1000;
steady; beeves. 45o@65O; stockers and
feeders. 3.25@4.9O.
Sheep - Estimated receipts, 5000;
slow; sheep. 2.75@4.ao; lambs, 4.0O@5.s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
National League,

National League.
New York 6, Chicago 4.
Chicago II. Nav York 5.
Brooklyn Z. Pittsburg A.
Boston 6, Cleveland A.
Cincinnati -, Baltimore A.
Philadelphia II, Louisville 0.
Washington IA, ST. Louis II.
Western League.
ST. Paul IL, indianapolis 9.
Detroit 4. Minneapolis 3.
Kansas City 6, Buffalo ?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 90.
Wheat-september, 20; December. 70.
Corn-August, S1A December, 2S1s.
Oats-August. 2OA; December, 1885.
Pork-August. s.25; October, S.32h.
Lard-August, 5.22&; October. $50.
Ribs-August, 5.171a; October. 5.25.
Barley 35Q43.
Rye-53lls.
Timothy-2.45.
Clover-7.5O.
Flax-1.17.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
INC Foreign Ma1ke1s

Chicago. Aug. %.
Wheat opened Amssd low
er; corn opened I'D lower. AT 1870 p. m.
wheat was I'D lower and wheat sd
lower Close: Wheat, ad lower; corn,
I'D lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
An old Nan,s Escnpnde-

Thornburg, Aug. 2e.-oliver sraufe,
now in his ninety-stcond year, ran
away from the home \of his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Bartholofcou, in Thorn
burg, last Friday an&s ses found by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
SPECIAL REPORT.

The following quotations are furnished
the Times Republican over McLain Bros &
Mr.. A. Is. Ashby, at his grain brokerinr
Office over % East Main street Old 'phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
St.Louis produc.

st. Louis, Aug. 90.
Wheat-Cash, 6als December. 1885.
Corn-cash, sOl4; December, 81.
Oats-Cash, %; September, 22A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers, corrected Tuesday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
Cash Mark cts.

Cash quotations We're as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, II; No. 3 red. 7l1k@
Y, No 2 hard So; No. 3 hard. 6sQss:
No. northern spring. 71la: No. north
ern spring, II; No. northern spring, &c
@7o.
corn-No. .. s114asl1s; No. 2 white.
8ls,; No yellow, sls4 m32;; No. 3, SOa4 q
II; No. 3 yellow. slh @311s.
Oats-No. >, 20s4; No. 2 white, 22sa @23;
No 3, 20M @2oia; No. white 22g225a !;
No. white, 2lM @22A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
Licensed to woo

Ralph D. Ankrum, farmer, aged 20. of
Marshalltown, and Augusta Moore
aged 10. of LaMoille.
Fred E. Bivens. miller. aged 81, and
Eta M. Reynolds, aged 20. both of AL
bion.
Henry A. Pothast. farmer, aged 81,
and Anna Margaret Hanson. aged 90
both of Xancleye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
ON the Curb.

Wheat-December, 72As; puts on De-
cember, 1s4; calls, 721a.
corn-Puts on December. 2Sls; calls,
2sta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-29
In the Northwes1

Wheat receipts in carload lots at the
following points were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Dr. George c. Weiss, president Of the Board OF
Health. and Mrs NJ. f. McPhail, daughter OF the
late Jonathan White, were married yesterday at
noon In The manse Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of Stamford. Conn, by the pastor, inc
Rev. r. II. p. Vail. s. A. VI. Ives. OF Mount
Vernon was best man. and Miss Harriet =.
Fisher, OF brooklyn, was bridesmaid After Trip
to Washington and Southern cities Or. ana MIS-
Weiss will live at No. 139 West Sidney-ave -,
The marriage of Miss Emily Lodce Adams, daugh-
ter Of Charles L. Adams. senior member OF the ium-
Der firm OF Wilson. Adams & Co.. Of New YORK; TO
DR. philip Schuyler Van Patten, took place yester-
day at o'clock, at the home OF the bride rides
parents No 18S Summit Chester mn. Inc
Rev Or +. " s. Taylor. rector Of the Church OF
the Ascension. was the officiating clergyman Eu-
ward l., Adams. the brides brother, ana MARY
Helen Adams, her sister were the best man and
maid Of honor. The ushers were Herbert Saunders.
and Langdon Adams, OF this city; MI Agens OF
Newark and DR. Hubby and F. w. Hubby, or New
York on their return from their weddlng tpip nIt.
and Mrs Van Patten will live at No l46 prospect
ave the furnished house being the gift OF the
brides father Or. Van Patten is graduate OF inc
School Of Physicians and Surgeons. and or CoIuni-
bia University and IS one OF the consulting phy-
sicIans Of the Mount Vernon Hospital The brides
maids were Miss Florence HOllavay. MISS Jose jose
phjne Carberry, Miss Juanita Wilson ana MISS
Maria Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NFW-ROCHELLF.

tho sum OF ss31 81 paid TO Congressman John ..
I-nderhill being the amount Of expenses incurred
in drafting the city charter. Mayor Dillon charged
Alderman Burke. chairman OF the Street Lighting
Committed with neglecting 10 make proper re-
oort Alderman Burke became Indignant anu u
fered his resignation as chairman OF the committee
II wag laid over An ordinance introduced py Al
a. an Smb regulating the speed Of trolley cars
to eight miles an hour was adopted and the troiey
coTpanv was ordered to heat It's cars at once
NJ. melia DObbs wife Of eX-ENclse commits
soner Howell Dobbs, Of Lathers Ii ana dausm n,
Cci sanitari,m Mrs Dobbs was badly burned about
Year ago while using benzne with which to clean
her gloves. g., 1000 Ill. ,or,,arIr
resident OF New-Rochelle. died on Iuesea.ay IN
poWghkeepsie He was a OF Michael McNamee,
tormeriv iOverseer OF the Poor and veteran or
ne Civil War He leaves a widow who Is In South
Dakota and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
10 PERSUADE SESSION TO RESIGN.
HOW THE YOUNGER ELEMENT HOPES TO
CHANGE THE GOVERNING BODY OF
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

So far "a could be ascertained yesterday, there
"a no change In tho situation in the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church and there Is little likelihood
or n notice being read from the pulpit next Sun
day calling a congregational meeting to act on
tho Pulpit Committees recommendation that the
Rev. c. Campbell Morgan. Of London. be called to
the vacant pastorate. Although the members VI
the committee decline to tell the nature OF the
communications they have received from MT MOT
gan there is good reason to believe that he would
not accept invitation that was not unanimous
II ia hopeless to expect that the congregation or
even the committee be Induced to indorse the
choice OF Mr.. Morgan with unanmity.
In consequence Of the deadlock which has again
como about the movement among the younger
element OF the church which was begun two weeks
ago looking to the removal Of the session is De
ing renewed On November 10. result or call
Issued by Samuel Sloan Auchincloss ana JAMES
Anderson Howes It decided that in the In
tereSts of the church a petition shoulu pe pr
sented TO the PresbyteTy appealing 10 that Douy
to remove the session and TO exercise It's super
vision over the church. The petition II Is under
stood urged that this action should be taken pc
cause the session given to Ill considered udB-
ments and contentiousness.
That petition however. was not prcSehted' LOT
the reason that on the same evening that II was
prepared the majority of the committee DECIDED
10 call Mr. Morgan. and in order 10 avert further
trouble the appeal TO the Presbytery was not
made -, 49,,
1t was learned yesterday, however. that the
Younger and more energetic members or the
church have resolved 20 adhere to their determl-
nation to secure the designations or certain OF the
members OF the session This they intend TO do
not by the radical method of gong to the Presby-
terry. but by bringing personal influence ana per-
suasion TO bear upon those VINO they thihk nave
outlved their usefulness in the session of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
WHITE PLAINS.

Charles VI. Lane. chairman OF the boaru VI
Supervisors yesterday announced his appointments
Of the committees as follows: Equalization OF AS
sessments-Messrs Shinn Teed, Purdy. DIXON anu
Menzies. Finance-Eldredge. secor. Earle s'erhns
and Curran County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, doun
and Eldredge County Clerk-Haight, T. A. br9 g,H
and See Judiciary-E. X. Brown. Lent ana DE
low Justices-Dixon Doern and Forsyth. SUro
ners-Blgeow Storms and Curran. Prlntlmg- rr
ing Baxter and Green. Repairs ana Snpphes- CT
svth Turner and Moore. Roads and Bridges-oei
Van Tassell and Teed. Shern-Menzies; Secor aiu
Waring Superintendent OF Poor ana Asylum
Kear Whalen and Ruscoe, Register-Green ~; N.
Brown and Crawford. Constables-Ruscoe W I,H
and Moore Surrogate-Sterling, Lent and Sn1 nn
Commissioner Of Jurors-Earle, Rear ana 500 sou.
Miscellaneous Bills-DiXon. Gray and Halght' ,oPss
cial committee to audit sherin's accounts-reed'
jerks and Lawrence ~, o,,r,,,.oa
which will have charge of the construction OF me
two State aid highways, was deferred uhtil neN.
week when the committee on the new S1pervlss.o,Is
Building will also be named The old committees
on Superintendent Of the Poor obtained until Janu,
ary l TO complete its work. The designation Oh
counsel physician 10 the Jail and superintendents
OF the armories in Mount Vernon and Yonkers was
postponed until next week ,, D,.No.s
Justice c. Truman Capron yesterday heId hlcnaru
jackson, colored, for the Grand Jury. Jackson IS
charged with assault with intent TO XIII henry
Esser Superintendent OF the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SWORN BY GREAT JOSS AND CONFUCIUS.
A CHINAMAN TAKES A CELESTIAL OATH IN 4
COURT IN WESTMINSTER.

A CHINAMAN TAKES A CELESTIAL OATH IN
COURT IN WESTMINSTER.
For the first time in the history OF the Westches-
Ter courts yesterday prisoner was permitted to
take a Chinese oath. He Hong Sing. laun-
on the complaint Of William c. Clarke jr.. and
raigned before Judge Schatz Mr.. Clarke stated
that on Monday ne left his trousers with the
Chinaman to be creased and neglected to remove
~ from the pockets. He at once called on Hong
Sing and demanded his property. but tne Chinaman
denied that he had the money, and remarked,
with a knowing grin: Mclean mans wife she
playee big Joke. ha. ha. ha She get up while he
sleep flake money out Of him plocket. Chinaman
no blame.
After Clarke had told his story, Hong Sing took the
stand. All his knowledge of the English language
had suddenly forsaken him, and Charley Yew. an
other Celestial was called as Interpreter. The wit
ness would not kiss the Bible, and the Interpreter
Told Judge Schatz that he had knowledge Of the
nature Of an OATH
well" said the Judge, 'te him to swear by the
Great Joss and the memory of Confucius TO tell
the truth. And tell him If he lies, added the
Judge That he will never live 10 sit on MS an
cestOrs" Hong Sing seemed 10 grasp the Judge S
meaning at once, for he began to shake his head
In the affirmative but Charley Yew Informed the
Judge that such oath would not necessarily pre-
vent Hong Sing from telling a lie II he wanted 10.
No oath. he said. would be binding, unless the
Judge would burn joss sticks and permit the pris-
oner 10 cut off the head Of the sacred fowl which
in China is the chicken
at is too bad" said Judge Schatz. that the city
does not keep oarnyard. but. We have no sacred
fowls, guess wen have 10 trust 10 the memory
OF Confucius."
Hong Sing al once denied all knowledge Of the
money and left the stand. AS there other
case but Mr. Clarke thinks that II the sacred fowl
had been Killed he might have got his money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
ROGERS ESTATE LIFE TENANTS WIN.
THE COURT OF APPEALS AFFIRMs THE DEcIsIof
OF SURROGATE sILKMAN.

THE COURT OF APPEALS AFF1RMs THE DECISION
OF SURROGATE sILKMAN.
The Court Of Appeals has handed down decision
omrrinp n verdict Of Surrogate Theodore II. silk
man OF Westchester County, In the accounting OF
the executors OF Jason Rogers. Of West Farms.
Jason Rogers died in 1863. leaving an estate con-
sstine in part Of three hundred shares OF stock In
the Rogers Locomotive Works. At tho time OF his
death this stock was appraised at Sl25 a share.
Mr. Rogers left two-thirds OF his estate in trust.
tho income of one-third to be paid to each OF his
two daughters Flora Rogers and Mrs. Westerield.
during life The Rogers Locomotive Works paid
annual dividends Of % per cent. About 1891 tho
company went into liquidation. and 1t then APP
neared that subsequent to 1869 II had accumulated
n surplus Of 100000
The question before the Surrogate was as to
whether the surplus Of the company distributed to
the executors upon liquidation belonged to the fe
tenants as income went to increase the capital
held I'm trust. The decision I'm favor OF the
life tenants This money has never been paid over
the testimony tending TO show that II lost by
William Caldwell one OF the trustees. pending the
pending to make Mr.. Caldwell co-trustee with his
son-in-law. Thomas Rogers, pay the amount Of the
loss In the hearings before the Surrogate II de-
veloped that Caldwell Incorporated the funds
OF the estate to the amount OF $4,000 in The New
York Mercury a losing investment. Caldwell
opened negotiations with a Western syndicate In
1898 10 sell his paper The IDEA being to secure
sumed $50 900 OF his own money Caldwell. in the
hope Of selling out the enterprise to the Western
people used the money OF the Rogers estate, which
failed fail, TO buy THE Mercury" and Mr. Galdweii
Caldwell was arrested by decision OF the
Surrogate but is now living in New-York City.
appeal from the surrosates decision. which is now
on in the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
ROCKEFELLERS DEFEATED BY ASSESSORS
JUSTICE HIRsCHBERG HOLDS THAT THE MUM
PLEASANT OFFICIALS ACTED WITH
AUTHORITY.

IN accordance with decision handed down by
Justice Michael II. Hirschbere. OF the supreme
Court in the action brought by William koch5Ieher
and John d. Rockefeller TO restrain the town OH
cials Of Mount Pleasant. Westchester County from
having bills incurred by the tax litigation IN whch
The Court decides against the plaintiffs, Judgment
was entered yesterday in the County Clerks ONCE
of Westchester. at White Plains, In favor OF the
defendants for s6i7 AZ.
This proceeding was brought by the Messrs.
Rockefeller as taxpayers in their own behalf ana
I'm behalf OF such other taxpayers as united WIN
them TO prevent the town officials from paying
hills which the Board Of Assessors incurred in de-
Tending the certorar suits which the plaintiffs
instituted in 1896 1897 and 1895 The plaintiffs con
tended that the assessors, not having OBTAINED tne
consent OF the Town Board, should be held per-
sonallv liable FOR the bills. which were for their
own services and those of counsel expert VII
nesses stenographers and others employed by
them in defending the suits =. n,D
The Mount Pleasant officials levied about 5000
10 pay the claims last December but an injunction
obtained by the MessTs. Rockefeller has tied up the
money and the claimants were made defendants 10
this action. 800 O.,
Justice Hirschberg states that the bills valid
claims against the town OF Mount Pleasant II Is
understood that the Rockefellers Will appeal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
ELECTION CASES IN COURT.

erhe work OF getting the cases OF the men who
have been indicted by the Extraordinary Grand
Jury before the trial Jury In the Extraordinary
Term OF the Supreme Court was begun before Jus
tice Werner In the County Courthouse yesterday.
II was hardly expected that any evidence would be
put in yesterday when the court opened at 10
o'clock as there were number OF motions TO be
argued and some peadings TO be heard. and Justice
Werner had another case on at II 80 o'clock.
Special Deputy Attorney General Watson NJ.
Rogers, Of Watertown. who viii have charge OF tho
actual trying OF the cases for the State, was on
hand early
Soon after 10 o'clock the men who have been in
dicted were brought in Six prisoners were In charge
OF keepers from the Tombs. being handcuffed In
pairs. Others arrived later without handouts being
bail. Special Deputy Attorney General Job e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
CONTROLLER MUST PAY THE AWARD.

Justice Truax yesterday denied the application OF
Irving T. Bush, the Brooklyn taxpayer who wanted
10 enjon Controller Coler from paying the Judgment
for 100000 and costs confessed by Supreme Court
Justice Scott when he was Corporation Counsel in
1897 In favor OF OBrien d Howard and other con-
tractors for work done the new Croton Aque-
duct. Justice Bookstaver denied a motion TO change
the venue OF Bush's action pending an appeal from
q decision or Justice Dickey. In Brooklyn, which
no held that the cause OF action arose in this
county and further motion 10 continue the tenn
porary injunction granted 10 Bush when ne began
The Kings County action. This decision leaves no
option 10 the Controller except TO pay the Judgment
O'Bren Howard have secured a writ OF manda-
mus TO compel the payment Of the Judgment. and
the motion before Justice Truax was to prevent the
mandamus from being executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
RRE4D GIVEN AWAY AT A WEDDING.

Edward F. Kerwin. Fire Commissioner Of New
Rochelle and Miss Margaret Phean, daughter of
Andrew Phelan. were married in Mount Vernon last
night in the Roman Catholic Church OF the Sacred
Heart Michael r Kerwin. Of New-Rochelle. was
best man. and Miss Maria Kelley of Mount Vernon,
was maid OF honor The ushers were DR.. }. Z.
Nestler Police Commissioner James Manning G. T.
Kuchler and George BrentanO, of New Rochelle,
and Thomas and Daniel Kelly OF Mount Vernon.
The bridegroom Is the owner OF a large bakery in
New-Rochelle and yesterday gave away five hum
dred Ioaves OF bread 10 the poor OF that city In
honor Of his wedding. The Relief Engine Com
many of New Rochelle, OF which Mr.. Kerwin is the
nrs, assistant foreman, attended the ceremony
Each member wore a silk hat. and after the we'd
ding a band was hired and the bridal couple was
eerenaded.
Mavor Dillon City Judge Van Zelm Chief of Po-
lice Timmons Corporation Counsel Tierney. POST
master James Ross, Sheriff Moloy and all OF the
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SPANISH LINERS TO CROSS ATLANTIC

1t is thought likely that the steamers OF the
Compania Trasatlantica, commonly known as the
Spanish Line will hereafter ply between this port
and some port I'm Spain instead Of between New
York and the West Indies, formerly. This is
because the contract with the Spanish Govern
ment under which the line Is subsidized, requires
that the steamers touch some Spanish port. AS
the recent war deprived Spain Of all her ports in
the West Indies the little Spanish liners, which
were built for the West Indian trade. will In all
probability have to travel across the Atlantic IN
the future The San Augustin left for Spain direct
yesterday with a full cargo, J. NJ Ceballos &
Trasatlantica say that the sailings OF Spanish
Lire steamers are to be changed, but add that
they know nothing definite about 1t yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
HIGH PRICE OF COCAINE.

REVOLUTION IN PERU KEEPS THE RAW MATE
RIAL FROM REACHING THE sEAcoAsT'
Persons who are accustomed 10 buying cocaine
have heen forced 10 pay much more for it recently
than the normal price In fact. the drug has risen
from 80 80 an ounce TO Sc % an ounce in the last
few months This is caused by the revolution IN
Peru That South American republic raises
practically all the raw cocaine that the world con-
sumes 1t is manufactured from the leaves OF inc
coca plant. and to supply the demand IN 'his coui
49,, ,hn drv leaves are either shipped north and
The drug manufactured here or a coarse n NAIVE
product made from the leaves In feru, is piousH'
here and refined by improved processes -
The revolution has prevented the gatherers OK
coca leaves from shipping their product 10 Lima,
tba nrincinal market hence a short supply ana an
Increased price The indications are however,
that the top notch Of the rise in prices mas d SVy
reached as Peru shows signs or setlHns uo"A
again for a short time at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
PROTEST AGAINST IMPURE DRUGS.

PORTS AND OVER THE CANADIAN BORDER
A number Of leading men in the drug trade had a
conference yesterday with Appraiser Wakeman at
the latters Office in the Public Stores about certain
matters connected with the importation OF Impure
drugs The conference was arranged Tor by inc
Board OF Trade and Transportation. Under me
United States law no impure drugs can be legally
imported into the country, and the standard OF
States Dispensatory The importers said they had
no complaint as to the strict way IN which the
law is enforced at this port in maintaining the
nroner standards AT various smaller ports how
ever including some along the Canadian border
the standard is not strictly maintained and the re-
find their way to the New-York market The i'm
porters wish 10 have a stop put TO this practice.
Mr. Wakeman assured the committee that he
heartily scconded their views and would DO what
he could to bring about the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NETWORK CITY.

conference OF all persons Interested IN tne
objects OF the National Reform Association VIII
be held under the auspices of that organization az
the Broadway Tabernacle on December D. b ana l.
The Christian principles OF civil government VIII,
he discussed at the conference, and 1t Is hoped
that concerted action will be taken In order 10
further those principles.
Alexander Blacks new picture play. THE Girl
and the Guardsman," will be given tonight AT the
annual Thanksgiving entertainment at the Harlem
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
At No. 5 West One-hundred- and-twenty-hfth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HUIELo'
ALBEMARLE-Pro Professor Palmer c. Ricketts, OF
Troy ASTOR-Lieutenant James O. Doyle L. .. ~
BUCKINGHAM-R. II. Plant. jr. Of Macon, ia
ENDICOTT-Major w. A Calhoun. L. b A.
FIFTH AVENUE-State Senator Hobart krum' OF
schoharie MANHATTAN-Dr. J. T. Binkley Jr,
~ Chicago WALDORF-Ethelbert Watts, United
states Consul at jamaica and A. F. Pulido, at
tache of the Venezuelan Legation at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
DOBBS FERRY.

Howard Todd, after several years spent in the
West married Miss Margaret Johnson, at the home
OF the brides parents in Main-s yesterday AFTER
noon The ceremony performed ~ the Rev
DR. Thornton NJ. Nven. pastor of the presbyterian
Church. The couple will live in 1rvinston, where
Mr.. Todd Is In business.