davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
VERIFYING ITS REPORT.

At the time OF hling its annual statement Tor
the year 1898 with the New-York Insurance De-
partment. early this year. the Mutual Reserve
fund Life Association requested the Department
10 make an examination for the purpose OF veri-
Tying this report The Department was TOO busy
al the time TO comply with this request out mas
nhaliy consented. and Isaac VanderpoeL chiei eH-
aminer' Is now engaged in that work IL Is the
intention OF the association TO ask the Depart
ment 10 verify its annual statement each year. SO
that its members may be oficially assured OF ne
ecoSey OF its reports and the s1undne sar WAS
among other things. for the purpose OF VerHy,bs
eSe annual statement for the year ~ snd cor
enlei examiner found that annual statement. ~
sect II showed that after charging the assocla
s Son win every possible liability con,ingen
o. more than 10000 and this, after exciuohs
contingent assets of nearly s. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
AT THE ELECTRICAL SHOW.

Each day brings forward some new feature In the
Electrical Exhibition at Madison Square Garden.
Interest at the exhibition attaches indeed to every
thing, from electrical cooking and heating to tho
Inventions that are startling in what they accom-
pish
The automobile seems to have the call In popu-
iariy. and In the contest which will result IN the
awarding OF one TO the actress who leaos In d
popular vote the record yesterday was: Miss
Maude Adams $40 votes: Viola Allen. Al; julia
Marlowe 23i: Mrs. Leslie Carter. 229: May Irwin.
hS Annie Russell. 125; Edna May lo1; Della Fox.
NJ Mrs Fiske. 50: Julia Arthur. SO: Mrs. James
Brown Potter, 81; Camille D'Aryille AZ Lizzie Mac.
Aoa Rehan "a; Victory Bateman. 80; Alice Nelson.
81 Kate claxton p; Maxine Elliott q Gigs Meth +
Christie Macdonald, q Marie Jansen l. and
Blanche Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
CONTRACTS FOR LIBRARY WORK LET.
IT WILL TAKE FOURTEEN MONTHS TO REMovI
THE OLD RESERVOIR AND LAY FoUNDA-
TONS FOR THE BUILDING.


The contract for the removal OF the Forty second
ST. reservoir and the preparation OF the foundations
for the new library let by the Board Of Est-
mate and Apportionment yesterday morning to
Eugene Lentilhon for s37s6s2. The work will take
fourteen months. providing the contractor keeps
seven hundred carts at work every day Owing to
the limited space within which the operations can
be carried on II is possible to complete the work
any sooner There twelve bidders. and their
bids ranged from s577 900 downward.
Some confusion occurred on account OF the way
in which the specifications prepared. Con-
tractors were obliged TO bid the work In sec
tions and taking the lowest combination bids they
were $4,000 less than that Of Lentilhon. Mr..
Carrere the architect. said however. that n more
than one contractor employed there would be
confusion. and they would be in the way OF each
other On his recomme ndation the work let
TO one man.
request for $4,000 for public baths in the Bor
ough OF Richmond was referred to Controller Coler
The Board then authorized the issue of sisT for
additions 10 Grammar School No. 20. Borough OF
Richmond: SA.S for alterations to Grammar School
No a. Borough OF Brooklyn. and s2l.05l for n new
school in Butler-st. Brooklyn between Fourth and
Fifth ayes.
The Fire Commissioner was authorized to con-
tract for new fire apparatus costing $4,000 The
sum OF $50 2l0 was appropriated TO pay inspectors
and others for canvassing the soldier vote
The board authorized the division of S33 600 excise
moneys among the various charitable institutions
81 90 600 additional bond issue. which was referred
10 the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
CHARLES ELLIS.

Freehold ~ j. May 17.-Charles Ellis sixty-four
years old prominent citizen of Freehold and
member of the lumber firm Of Combs e. Ellis. died
at his home here this morning from paralysis he
was son OF the late Jacob Ellis and his wire
Sarah Craig Erwin. and was born In Burlington. n
J. For about fifteen years he was secretary OF the
Rue Manufacturing Company. OF Phllaoeiph'a. out
for the last eleven years had been In business mere
He was q descendant of Roland Ellis. who came to
America with William Penn. and was also great;
great-grandson Of Daniel Ellis one OF the origina,
Pronrietors of West Jersey. He was past grand
master OF the State Lodge Of Odd Fellows and also
n Mason He leaves widow. who was a MISS
Lydia Lloyd The funeral will take place Satur-
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
ALEXANDER PAXTON GOULD.

Alexander Paxton Could for many years law
blank publisher and sationer in the Potter Build
ing died yesterday morning at his home, No. IA
Hancock-st Brooklyn after brief Illness. While
he was talking with some friends in his store on
Monday noon he had violent At OF coughing and
burst a b.ood-vesse which resulted in hemorrhage
NJ the stomach. This was followed by secondary
hemorrhage, which the physicians could not check.
Mr.. Gould was born In New-York In July 1851,
of Durham Buckley G. Co. When his brother W.
Reid Gould. died, he succeeded him In the law
blank business This business founded In
Albany nearly a century ago under the name Of
Gould Banks & Gould. Alexander Paxton Gould
originated THE Lawyers Diary" He leaves
widow and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
Mps ANNA F.. 9. RECHENBERG

Mrs Anna Elizabeth Schote Rechenberg WHO"
~ tho Rev G F. w Rechenberg. died yesterday
at her home in Port Chester. Mrs. Rechenoerg was
seventy-three years old. and was born in Germany
She came to this country when sixteen years DID,
and was married to the Rev Mr.. Rechenberg when
he was pastor Of the German Lutheran Church IN
Syracuse. He afterward served as pastor IN To-
ronto and Montreal. Mr.. Rechenberg came TO
Port Chester In 1873 pastor Of the East, fort
Chester Church. where he remained until MS
death, in 1877. 49,, NJ. .L,..oo,
Mrs Rechenberg was the mother OF thirteen
children. five of whom are living they are MISS MISS
Louise F. Rechenberg a teacher In the Port mes
ter public schools; Mrs. Minnie Kaufman OF Leip-
sic Germany; Mrs. May Adams, OF Montreal. can.
ada: William H. f. Rechenberg. glass merchant
OF this city, and Mrs. Benjamin Blakeney, OF Port
Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
Special \ Offices.



Daily with Sunday. $40 year; months, IS;
months, 81 so: month. 81.
Daily, without sunday s. year; months. W.
months, 81: month, 90 cents.
Sunday Tribune, separately 81 a year; months. IL
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays, 81 a year. 49,
Sem-Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays "
q year-iustrated supplement with Fridays issue.
Tribune Almanac FOR iss9-25 cents copy, postpaid
REMITTANCEss should always be made In Postomce
money order. Express money order draft on New
York City II cash by mall unregistered. The
Tribune will not tie responsible for its loss
POSTAGE-Exra postage IN charged foreign countries,
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
London-offce Of The Tribune. No; li9 Feet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co, No Princess ST. T. e
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New oxford st.
American Express Company No Waterloo place.
Thomas Cook H. son. Ludgate Circus
Office OF The Tribune Is convenient piscs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris-,J. Monroe Co. No. Rue Scribe
Hottngusr Co. No. 3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No Rue Halevy
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Place de rOpera
Geneva-Lomhard oder g. Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
DIED..

aaush.r se James EsnwIsh and s c,,A f.
low Gaze.
Funeral private.
cLARKE-suddsniy May 49, 1892 e HI: HON: Z, f. No. .
Funeral from the house, No II Ein-st on FRIDAY even
In,ermsn, at Sewtown. Conn.
LoRD-E Frances Lord. beloved wife OF Charles LORD
her residence 81 East i3ah-st. after short NJ
Relatives and friend. ard member, q the N.w-rcrx
foners service. on Friday sysnns a, O'clock At
Mott Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. iSoh-st and
Intsrrnent at convenience of family.
REED-on Tuesday May ID. 1899. a, Brewster, n II
sr,hur Reed. oldest son OF John A. and Deborah H
Fqn sTnr Service ,.oe on dsy May on arrival Of trails
RossEAt Picton N J.. May i5 1899. Mary Jane widow,
I ED:o :" csach e. Raway a.
O'Clock.
vIELE-At her residence Riverside and ss,h-st %,
Of General Eseert l.. Viee and daughter Of the late
Funeral services at St Agne,s Chapel s2d-s and O.
amSas-svs on THURSDAY: May is at .. M
Boston papers please copy.
INGHAiMa-suddenly. on Tuesday. May 49, 1870.
R. %,on W snS an1I aged 90
funeral services az hi. late residence No q. wsss
rncTmen at Z" wo SSs T T1saS m az p m
Newaven. Philadelphia and New Mexico papers please
copy.
WESTON May u.s. Lucy c. beloved wife Of DR. Edwin
i5S West i2th-si. Thursday. May IS at .. m.
wII.MoT-As Newcastle. Canada. Wednesday. May Il.
r, isso samuel wimot in the I'm year Of his age
wILMor-At his residence No oil West 79ih-s,. John
. Wnmot. In his slst year.
Funeral private
Toronto papers please copy.
wYMAN-At the residence Of his sister. Mr' Herman .:
Atrish on May . Samuel wyman. r.. formerly Of
Funeral services !" nH at 10 year 800 OF Ms s thursday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
FIower-At meeting Of the Board Of Governors q
the Democratic Club The city Of New York held ct
lowing resolutions were adopted:
the sh He Of the on s III p ows Of
s Ss years our President Is but hung that tns
30 much and In whose he deeply inter
II to perform this sad duty that we are now assembled;
s may not %%T Con has 4; es
i. among us our lorms. President syn Ss =: bis
stained record that Governor Flower has eft In all the
when elevated by the People q the state to the highest
Sr their s he the dgs . Of ss
and always with the hope Of benentng his felow-ct-'
zens. whose interests he held so dear.
Resolved That although az the time ~ his death .
private citizen the Public have reason to sorrow that BY
deprived 81 his large exIe,iense ripe 1asmens ss se
Resolved: That white proudly remembering his splen-
did official career shall lie mindful NJ hts
endearns qualities the personal relations Of life.
In the association with members Of this Board neces
sarlly intimate drawn closely TO him. and his
uniform courtesy. kindness manly and generous nature.
ndeared him that his death is felt by each one
a a personal afnction.
Resolved That the family OF the deceased
deepest sympathy.
Resolved That these Resolutions be entered in full
the records o the Board and an engrossed COPY D.
sent to the family Of Governor Flower.
WILLIAM +. WYATT. Secretary.
Priv :
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Ofice. i6 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
REGRET GERMANY's ACTION.

Perrin May 1.-THE "Lokal Anzeger' to-day
nrints an interview with William T. Stead VINO re-
Gently had "A conversation with the Car for the
second time IN which he is quoted as saying that
the Car read the pamphlets OF Professor STENCIL
NJ Munich University one of the German delegates
a. Tho peaca Conference who defended and
declared that eternal peace ought not to be the aim
O, culture with much pain. The Czarina, II ap-
pears also greatly regretted that the Gar Iuea
bad fonnd such an unfrendly echo in her German
home" =, =, ,,a NJ c.ood
In Russian Official circles. II Is added MT otead
fonnd conviction that Professor Stengels APP
pointment meant slight to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

At Is IA for La Plata SsI%11n
.sHlo pc. Ns'sdoai' for = Z - Pl A..
FRiDAY1At IL m. Complementary p m for Central
psr 'f Fnancs via coou de,,.r
must be directed per finance; at y m for Brasil:
iss Brazil s.aId. PEI s,,..,.
SSsi se dseisd s s santos
Suburban. a. m. for Brazil and Ia Plata ooun.S
rio Jansiro ecTs for North Brazil must directed
o Fs1taa. Island 10
Una ' per s. Adirondack Ceers for Costa Rics muss
Sc s5e'iS % & on Hs as ss 50 ssep
WHEN an f d:ti 1'G for for h' e.
BRUSH and Dutch Guiana Re directed per Prins
Ws% .,.rs mus, be se' directed Eses
uPg.m,".sy II 80 S,,s.S ' s,d PG s2. Rfa
ana carthagena. via Curacao per s. s. Philadelphia
Mail, FOR Newfoundland. by rail TO North sydney sn8)
sheH eenD D Close here every Monday
saturday Malls for Mens'n ,h By d al % . sS'' az
en Tor cuba sy ran to o., Port r.% ssv F.
sunday wsdns:asy and Friday Mat: FOR cuba ~
rail- 20 S S'% EVERY Monday TUESDAY and sau.d.
so M., or S Siss CITY
:ses is5 a'Ra'f and y
mall closes at p. m. second Gay o~''''
TRANsPAcrFIc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii per o .,a 40
p m. Mails for China and Japan per M,y t22 a. $50
n m Mails for China and Japan. per e hmple" 3,
india rorn Vancouver close here daily UP 70 msy ~
iron San Francisco. close here day up 20 MAY ~
A. ESQ o. m Mails for the Society Islands per shpt
S;aliee from San Francisco close here daily Up to
Nav t2e at $50 p m. Malls for Australia "xee2, west
Avs,ralis1 Hawaii and FIN Islands per $ Mowera
from Vsncouyer close here daily after May ~ and
nm 10 Nav tc6 $50 d. Malls for Australia lex
cent those for Australia which are Forwarded VIA
Europe), New-Zsalsnd. Hawai. FIJI and samoan Ia
ands ner q Alameda from San Francisco). close
here daily after May t2a and up 10 June 10 at $40
o. m. day OF arrival OF 6. =. CampaniA. whcn WI
probably arrive June 10.
rranspacifc mails forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule closing arranged the presump-
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit frightened
mail closes at .. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN coTT, Postmaster. r
Postofnce. New-York. N. X. Nay II. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
FRANCHISES SHOULD BE TAXED.
From The Brooklyn cage.

soma franchises OF tremendous value now escape t
fcxation Many OF them were obtained py oouov.u h
.Ss NI,tSS' Nv some means the holders or such
Ssnchises should be compelled 10 contribute 10 tne
EXPENSE OF government There Is room on Lse
a,,,te hooks for a law which Will not only provlue
Tor n tax but which will not contemplate ether
confiscatlon or anything bordering upon H. Iii
40 operate that some return shall he mace ior
privileges exchanged for In many cases esS ' i5n
n moss OF pottage with this proposition oniy we
beneaciaries themselves will quarrel. u Is nov
socialism II does not even suggest SOCIALISM, lue.
roendous revenues come from franchises. The list
OF privileges worth millions year Is an exceed,
irgiv long one The conviction that they have been
free from assessment long enough has crystaiized-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
DIR. BRIGGS TO SAIL TO-DAY.
| CONFERENCES TO BE HELD SOON BY HIS oPPo-
New-York, May Il.

CONFERENCES TO BE HELD SOON BY HIS oPPo-
NENTs.
The Rev. DR.. Charles a. Briggs will sail for Eu-
rope to-day, and. is not expected to return until
late in the fall Meanwhile the discussion occa-
stoned by his ordination goes on with undated
vigor 1t Is understood that conferences are to be
held shortly looking to organized movement to
secure an authoritative declaration from the
bishops OF the Episcopal Church to the faith OF
that body in the Bible. and that at these confer
II will be decided whether or not any action
shall be taken against DR.. Briggs personally
DR.. B. F. De Costa received a reply yesterday
from Archbishop Corrigan TO his inquiry as TO the
truth OF Bishop Potters statement that the Roman
Catholic Church might use DR.. Briggss book as
textbook DR.. De Costa declined TO make public
the Archbshop's letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL EXERCISES.

New Haven, Conn, May 1.-THE anniversary ex-
ercises of the Yale Divinity School took place to-
day. The degree of B. d. was conferred upon the
nineteen members OF the graduating class.
The speakers from the graduating class were
Ernest F. Day, of Minneapolis; Edward r. Evans.
Of Chelsea. Mass; Herbert A. Jump. OF Albany;
Eugene w. Lyman, Of Cummlngton. Mass. and
Lewis T. Reed, OF Worcester, Mass. me ad
j. Lyman. of Brooklyn.
The winner of the Hooker Fellowship was an
nounced as Eugene w. Lyman, OF Cummington
Mass This fellowship carries with It $500, 70 be
used in study either in this country or in Pales-
tine for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
GENERAL HARRISON SAILS.
SENIOR ANDRADE AND GEORGE G. WARD
ALSO ON THE ST PAUL-DR. WAT
CON ON THE TEUTONIC.


A large number Of passengers sailed for Europe
.os,ordey on the St Paul and the Teutonic.
Among those on the St. Paul were ex-President
poniamin Harrison and Mrs. Harrison General
Harrison is on his way to Paris where he VIII De
chief counsel for Venezuela before the tribunal Oh
arbitration in the boundary dispute with England
General Harrison. when seen on the steamer ue-
Lived IN talk Of his mission or about public affairs
generally but of Admiral Dewey he said; the
things which Dewey has done ana the innings
which he has left undone since that meihordo'e
May day have made him as great "'Poiia'
as he &c q fighter. He is the great hero of the
Spanish American war. and deserves all the hohors
r,b,6h the people Of the American nation can give
49,, ne mt ooly destroyed Spains power, but
kent would be -redders from making II triangu-
lar fight. , ,,,,.. 4.
senor Don Jose Andrade. Venezuelan Minister to
,t,s country was also on the st. Paul en- route TO
por,s Another saloon passenger was George O.
Uord Vtce-President and General Manager OF the
Commercial Cable Company who is on MS way 10
(,o,ogna to attend conference for the purpose OF
planning the prompt iaying o With t the in,ted states
which will connect oerh'a"S VIZ" Wv
by way of the Azores -, ,bo reu,on,c
Among the saloon pasSseneefssr t On RradIev Mar
III Ir and Rev DR.. and Mrs Jonn watson, "
Watson who has made an ex'enoea TOUR S OF me
Oni1,.i ,reatment he received on this side OF the
ooaan speaking about the philippines Dr. wat
said Being an pecanse that has always
the policy of my country raurosd cornorations
Discussing the power Of br rhe watson added The
raroads can build up town or rum cry at h MA
That is much power iVT c the interests of the
a ana The building of the canal at the 18TH
mus. which is national necessity sa am me 'o Water
held IN cnech psyS,sc coast would interfere with
iou,e ooot,nsntal traffic and lower freight rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
VENEZUELA CASE POSTPONED.

Paris Nav flowing 10 the attendance at the
Cars Peace Conference, to open tomorrow at
The Hague, of Professor Martens professor OF IN
Irrational law at the University OF ST. PETERSBURG
and final arbitrator OF the Venezuelan Arbitration
Commission the meeting OF the Commission has
been postponed for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern NewYork partly cloudy
with local Thursday fresh brisk east TO north
winds; probably fair Friday.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
NewJersey Delaware Maryland cool and unsettled
weather with local Thursday fresh to brisk easery
winds. Variable continued cool and probably
fair Friday
For Western New-York. showers. followed by fair
Thursday: brisk shifting nortneastery and
northwesterly winds Friday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio showers. followed
by Thursday. southern portions; brisk
TO northwest winds: Friday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
Reliaious Notices.

ANrI-cANTEEN--The esnteen suppressed by Congress.
reopened by Secretary Aiyer will be discussed ami
yersary meeting OF National Temperance Society and
PueliSation House IN the Marble coesia,s kssornsd
IS. O'Clock Addresses BY Mr.. Joshua L BaIly Rev.
DR. d. j. Burre.i, Rev. d.. r. =. Macarthur Rev. DR..
A. C. Dixon Rev. Or. c. II. Mead. and Rev. Dr. James
n. Dunn. Ira d. sankey viii sng and conduct the
music. Admission free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
GEN HAMPTON DECLINES PROPOSED GIFT

Columbia. S. c.. May 1I-General WADE lamp
ton has written card to the people OF the State IN
which he feelingly and gratefully declines to ac-
cept the hume It was proposed to build for him. re-
pacing the one recently destroyed by nre He says
the reward OF a citizen who has done work for the
State is well done good and faithful servant he
prizes the peoples comm. ndaton more than any
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
Postomcc Notice.

Should DAILY BY all interested as changes may
at time.)
Foreign malls for the week ending May 90 1899. will
promptly at the General Postofnce Is
Mails close hour earlier IMAM
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATURDAY-At a. for France switzerland ltaly.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India per
e. la Bretagne via Hayre detiers for other parts
Of Europe be directed per La Bretagne); AZ .
a. m. for Netherlands direct per Statendam wa
Rotterdam detters must be directed per statendam
a 'or Italy. per :. Saae via Naples Uetters'
must be directed per sssie'D; at a. m supple
men,ary 1890 a M for Europe. per 9 s. 'campani~
via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.--German steamers sailing
on Printed Matter. etc, for Germany.
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other
parts Of Europe American and White Star sieamene
on Wednesdays, German steamers on Thursdays. ana
Cunard French and German steamers on aturdsS
take Printed Matter, etc. for all countries for WHICH
they are advertised TO carry mall. .
After the closing Of the Supplementary IransatAnuo
Malls named above. additional supplementary mails are
onened on the piers American. English Frsnch
and German steamers and remain open unol WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thc diagram the continuous white me SHOWS mo
,hanse, in pressure as indicated by Tie Trbunss SELF
scordng barometer The Goted line shows the smpera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE May IL. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was parity cloudy and cool The temperature ranged be-
tween SO and degrees the 0s] being IN lower
than that Tuesday and 6 lower than that OF the cor
The Weather to-day will be cloudy. probably with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
MARRIED..

LAw-oBERTEUFFER-M. ST. James, GnurSn: ,,S On
warren assisted by the Rev Cornelius p. Smith. the
Rev Marion Law and Abertine daughter OF John H.
Oberteuner.
yERNoN-IAMES-At the Throop Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Brooklyn. May 49, by DR.: Lewis X ioo,e
IDA Eleanor daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Dar"in "
TO Harold Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
DR. pARKgURsT GOING ABROAD.

The Rev DR. Charles H Parkhurst will sail for
Europe On May "a. TO spend his vacation. He VIII
be accompanied by Mrs. Parkhurst. and VIII re-
main abroad for about three months.