davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-23
Special Shoe Sale.

High grade shoes of the best
makes at astonishing low prices,
Now is your chance.
Ladies' $50 Ultra shoes
every pair warranted, equal to
any 800 shoe in the market
Ladies' No-So Retoes, equal
to any $50 shoes at $50
Lot of fine hand turned and
welt Ladies' 800 shoes 2.19
Lot of $50 Ladies' kid shoes
on this sale 1.5O
Ladies' 1.25 toe slippers at
this sale 79c
Lot of children's shoes, sizes
8 to s, worth LOO at Csc
$50 pairs Misses shoes, sizes
1l-2, worth 80 to l Is, broken
lots at 9Sc
1.50 Boys shoes at 9Sc
LIS Boys shoes at S1.26
1.50 Mems shoes at 9Sc
200 Mems shoes at 1.39
2 80 Mems shoes at LIS
100 pairs Mems shoes in
broken sizes, worth from $50 to
800 at 225
Mems Packard and the well
known Regent brand every pair
warranted black and tan, in
every style, equal to any 500
shoe in the market, our price
during thls sale o.OU- sou
Hats, Hats, Hats,
Hats.
Great cut in Mems hats of up
to date styles.
200 Mems Pasha, R R, and
Fedoras in all colors and shape,
cut TO l.5O
Mems 800 hats, big assort-
ment to select from at 200
Good 1.50 hats in different
colors and styles only 100
800 genuine John b. Stetson
hats, cut to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
WILD MOB CHASES NEGRO
HE CUTS MAN WHO TRIES TO STOP
HIM-NEARLY SCALPS VICTIM
IN FIFTH-AVE

a mob last night chased through several
streets of the Tenderoin Henry Miller of No.
3lO West One-hundred -and-forty- sXth-st., who
had nearly killed another negro Ernest Smith
butler. twenty-five years Old of No. la West
Thirty-se .ond-st.. who was taken to the New
York Hospital in an unconscious condition The
assault occurred in front of the Reform Club,
at Twenty-sevAnth-st and Fifth-ave.
Miller, after nearly scalping his victim, gouged
out one Of his eyes and slashed him cruelty in
several vital spots with razor. The wounded
man ran up Fifth-ave.. while Miller ran down
the avenue with a shouting mob at his heels He
ran far Twenty-thrd-st.. and turned
through to Madson-ave.
Policemen Smith and Donovan were picked up
and ran with the mob. which kept increasing
Hugh Smith, of No. 62S Second-ave.. was COM
ing through Madison Square Park. He at
tempted to stop Miller. The negro drew his
razor and cut the little fingers OF Smiths right
and left hand. Two men who were standing al
the stage entrance of the Lyceum Theatre
threw stones at him. hitting him or the head
and body
At Twenty fourth-st. and Madison-aVe. Police
men Mclaughlin and Baury gave chase. Police
nan Baury seized Miller at Lexington ave. and
Twenty-fourth-st. The crowd which had in
creased. was furious They yelled Lynch him.
String him up!' 1t with difficulty that
the police could get him to the West Thirtieth-
ST. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NOTED PEW FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENTS WIFE DECIDES TO WORSHIP
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH IN
WASHINGTON --...
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH TO IRE TRIBUNEl
Washington. oct. 3.-As President Roose-
Welt moved into the White House Secretary Hitch
cock knowing that Mrs. Roosevelt a member
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Immediately
offered the historic Presidents pew In St. Johns
Church here for the Of the Roosevelt family.
About a week ago. after the President had decided
to worship in the little Dutch Reformed Church.
Secretary Hitchcock's offer accepted The pew.
which was occupied by the Secretary and his
family has long been reserved for the Chief Magis
trate of the nation. St Johns Church has a seat
ing capacity OF a little eight hundred. and had
not this precaution been taken by It's early vestry
committeeman, any Presidents family would he
compelled face the difficulties which other
applicants encounter who desire to worship at this
church II is only sionally that pew there
be obtained at any price Senator Depew overbd
by several hundred dollars last when the
Corcoran estate pew in st. Johns sold for
nearly two thousand dollars President Roosevelt
viii continue 10 attend Grace Reformed Church
others go with their mother to the Protestant Eps
copal Church.
The Presidents pew is situated the north side
of the middle aisle, seven rows from the front. II
always been numbered a, but in other
spect is IL unlike the surrounding Though
President John Adams was the first American Pres
first offered TO President Madison and reserved for
Presidents thereafter. General Arthur the last
executive to worship there. Windows have been
contributed to the church in commemoraton of
Presidents Adams. Monroe. Madison Tyler, Taylor
and Arthur all Of whom were regular attendants.
st. Johns is situated at Sixteenth and II streets.
two or three hundred yards distant Secretary
Hays house is directly opposite in Sixteenth-st ST
Johns is OF the oldest churches in the District
of Columbia. The Rev DR.. Alexander Mackay
Smith is its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECoPD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington oct. s.-Much cooler weather, with clear
skies prevailed great majority the
exceptions being the Pacific Coast and in the lake
region. district light fallen
caly with seet the southern shore Of Lake Superior
temperature has fallen generally the eastern
and in the central plateau region.
from to 10 degrees below the seasonal aver
age Generally weather with slowly rising temper
and diminishing northwesteTly winds. indicated
Atlantic Coast districts. weather. with
rising temperature for the OF the Rocky
There will be local rains, with lower
perature in the Rocky Mountain districts. the central
and the northern portion the lake region The
the Atlantic Coast will continue from the north
diminishing and becoming variable Saturday. On
the lakes light northwestery winds VIII
variable Friday afternoon Saturday. Steamers which
depart FRIDAY for European will have fresh north
westerly winds and fair weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
WAR MAY SOON BE OVER.

RENEWED REPORT THAT END Is NEAR
TWENTY-SIX OFFICERS OUT OF ACTION. =
London, Oct. Ave learn on very high au-
fhority," says The Daily Chronicle this morn
Ing that sudden and complete collapse of
Boer resistance and the speedy termination of
the war in South Africa anticipated. The
attacks on Fort ITALIA and Moedwill and the
other recent engagements regarded the
last desperate efforts of men who are wearied
by the struggle and tired of being hunted.
Therefore, beyond sending drafts TO COM
pensate for losses by casualties and disease.
there is no intention TO dispatch further re-
Inducements TO employ Indian troops, as
rumored, for guarding the lines of communi-
cation
, Commenting editorially upon this ''informa-
ton," The Daily Chronicle while admitting
that there is much TO be said for the "sanguine
view taken by the War Office" reminds the
government of previous rniscalculations, and
warns ministers that it is their duty no longer
to trade on chances. but make success. humanity
Speaking certain.
The latest South African casualty list shows
That the fighting in the attach, Colonel keke-
wlch's camp at Moedwill on September ~ put
twenty-six British officers out Of action. -Four
were killed outright died of wounds ana
twenty-five were wounded Colonel Kekewich
was wounded severely. but is doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
WESTINGHOUSE'S BIG Project.
FOUNDRIES, AND BUILD TOWN
FOR EMPLOYEES

Pittsburg Oct. 3.-The Westinghouse COM
pany will begin at once the erection of new
town and a mammoth foundry at Stewart Sta
ton the Pennsylvania Railroad short
distance east Of this city. The company has
secured 600 acres. and intends to concentrate
all Of it's foundries in plant and build
around 1t for the benefit of the employees a town
to be called Traford Park. The cost of the
improvements will reach SJO)0O0O and two
thousand men will be employed in the work To
the men will be offered good inducements TO
purchase homes in the new town
This will be the third town built up by this
company and in the case of the other two
Wilmerding and East Pittsburg-the object is to
centralize the interests of the company lessen
the expense of transportation and in other ways
cheaper the cost of its products The company
has now three foundries, one in Pitsburg, one
in Allegheny and the third in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NAY NOT RANSOM HISS STONE.
BELIEF THAT THE MACEDONIAN COMMIT
TEE AT SOFIA HAD A HAND
IN KIDNAPPING.

Constantinople Oct. 3.-American representa-
tves have secured evidence proving the com
plicity of members OF the Macedonian COM
mittee AZ Sofia in the kidnapping of the Amerl-
can missionary. Miss Helen II. Stone, and her
companion. Nine. Tsilka. and the assurances
given 10y the Bulgarian Government relative TO
the measures TO be taken against the abductors
snow that the gravity of the affair is appre
ciated Sofia. The departure of the United
States Consul-General at Constantnople, {. NJ:
Dickinson, for the Bulgarian capital is expected
TO result in Increased activity.
Well informed persons in Constantinople DOUBT
that the release OF Miss Stone and her COM
panion will be effected by the payment OF d
ransom. The Ottoman Government would nave
difficulty in finding the amount demanded, whlle
the missionaries point out that the American
Board of Foreign Missions has made a practlce
OF refusing TO pay ransoms, on the ground thal
~ would create precedent and be fatal to mis-
flon enterprise elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MR.. LOWS LETTER MONDAY
HE is IN CONSULTATION DAILY WITH
HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS ABOUT IT
OBRIENITES MAY INDORSE HIM.

Seth Low, fusion candidate for Mavor will
make public his letter of acceptance proba bly,
on Monday morning. Mr.. Low is daily consult
lhS MS political friends about some of its more
important features. and the document is ex-
pected TO sound the keynote of the campaign.
colonel Willis i. Ogden and George L. Rves
of the Citizens Union. and William Leary. Of the
Republican County Committee. were among Mr.
Lows callers yesterday The candidate went to
Columbia University and spent several busy
hours 1t is expected that Monday will be Presi-
dent Lows last day at Columbia for several
weeks.
j. {. Clark and Colonel Ogden spent a part Of
the afternoon in the neighborhood OF Broadway
and Twenty third-st. looking for a headquarters
for Mr.. Low. Mr.. Low is receiving hundreds of
letters every day. Most of them are from voters
who pledge themselves TO the fusion ticket either
Individually or in groups.
One OF these letters was from a Democrat who
wrote that he was eighty years DID, Democrat
of the old school," and that he would vote for
Low. Another was from first voter" twenty
one years old, who assured the candidate that
he would have the votes of all the young men
he knew One communication was from work
man in a factory employing two hundred men.
nearly all of whom, the writer said were Tam
many men, but would vote for the fusion candi-
dates this year.
The Seth Low Club, No 1, OF the XXvIIIth
Assembly District, announced itself as being out
for Low. The Central Republican Club, which
managed Camp Mckinley. in West One hundred
twenty-ffth-st. last year, assured the flu
sion candidate that he would have good sized
ma jority. A German living in First-ave., wrote
that a majority of the Germans in that street
would vote for Low. Fifth-ave. physician
wrote: Your nomination, Dr. Low, will bring
out multitudes Of retired voters who have been
sitting under the willows. awaiting oppor-
tunity to vote for just such man as you"
Two organizations have not yet Informed the
fusion candidates of their nominations. They
the Independent Democracy, in which Will
lam H Baldwin, jr., is the chairman of the COM
mittee on notification, and the Brooklyn Democ-
racy Of which Michael j. Cofey is the leader.
The Independent Democracy will inform Messrs.
Low, Fornes and Grout at the office of Mr..
Fornes No 42J Broorne-st., at noon to-day.
At the headquarters of the City Democracy 1t
was said yesterday that that organization might
decide to support Seth Low. There will be a
meeting on Monday of the executive committee
Of this organization, at No. 13S West Forty
second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
UTICA CITY NOMINATIONS.

Utica n " Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Republican
ci,v Convention held here tonight nominated Dr.
Morris ]. Davies for Mayor Tnomas D. Dwyer Ior
citv treasurer William Helmke for general assess
-, Charles G. Irish for school commissioner, T.
William Reusswig for charity commissioner ana
,,tard w Matthews for justice of the peace
resolutions were adopted deploring the assassi''a
ton Of President Mckinley ana utsilis pdss,s -
~ -, - do away with anarchstic teachings
rh National and State administrations were warm
~ commended - ..rnared fight for Manor be
n Dr Davies George Beatty pIesid Hib OIL the
IWeel l ~ - Aldermen, and William n , Sioier, u
Boaru ~ wthdrew his name ana Dr. DaFies was
nominated oy James lanes S Sherman presided. and he
referred to the death Of Of
expresseu he ably carried out by PRESIDENT
1,nlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
c,prrp or GENERAL GETTY.

Washington. Oct. s-General George Wasns ~
catty,s bodv will be brought here ior oui'
80 = veteran Of the Mexican War; being ore'e''eu
tt ~ 1sa7 for carantry at Contreras ana
~h.rnbusco and was also engaged at Mohno oel
Rev. ChapuItepec and the capture or the Ivy 49,
Mexico After that ne engaged III inuIa"
-, - sar,v mart OF the Civil War he, as
uen,enan,-colonel commanded artillery at YORK
town Gaines Mill and Malvern HILL lie was ~
South Mountain and Antietam' was u
briradler-gsneral volunteers in September leo-'
and took part in the Rappahannock campaign
of 1S62-'ss being engaged at freoercASoU's
and receiving the brevet OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for his services. He was brevetted cotohel ioi
soIIartrv at the battle of the Wilderness, Wnere
Re was severely wounded and in the snenanuoah
campaign was brevetted ma1or-general OF VOC
unteers for his services at Winchester ana flshel
Hill and briga general in the regular army 1or
saiiantry Petersburg He was at Lee sur rem
der and in March, 1865 brevetted major gen
erai. United States Army. for his services ourhs
the war He commanded the troops along the
Raltimore and Ohio Railroad during the riots OF
1871 and in 1883 was retired from active service.
General Getty born in GEORGETOWN. D. IL on
October = 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
ARCTIC EXPLORERS BACK.
DIR. ROBERT STEIN AND SAMUEL WARM
BATH RETURNING FROM TWO
YEAR TRIP.

Halifax y. s, Oct. 3.-After existence of two
years amid the ice foes of the polar north. DR..
Robert Stein of the United States Geological Sur
vey and Samuel Warmbath. Of Boston, returned
to civilization to-day, reaching Sydney, Cape Bre-
ton From September, 1899. TO July. 1901. they wan
dered through the wilds of northern Greenland. and
secured a vast quantity of floral and mineral spec-
mems Leaving Etah in July in the Peary steamer
Windward they reached Wabana. the celebrated
ore shipping port of Newfoundland, last week. and
came 10 sydney the steamer priesthood
They will start tomorrow for Washington The
Windward left the north the same day as the
penrv relief steamer Erik. hut was two weeks
longer on the passage. The Windward has gone to
ST Johns, Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
ADVISORY COMMITTEE COMPLETE.

r. Fulton Cutting yesterday appointed Francis {.
Huntington the ninth member of the advisory com
rnittee which is to steer the ant-Tammany cam
paign The committee will get together this morn
ing at o'clock at the Citizens Union headquar-
ters The other members Robert {. Norris and
Lieutenant Governor Timothy J.. Woodruff. Repub-
licans; r. Fulton Cutting and Colonel Willis l..
Ogden, Citizens Union John c Sheehan and MI
chael j. Cofey, Democrats, and Henry Weissman
and George H. Davis
The campaign handbook will be issued next Mon
day. II will contain about one hundred and fifty
pages President Norris and Secretary Manches-
ter of the Republican County Committee have as
sisted Mr.. Baker OF the Citizens Union in compii-
ing it. Fifteen thousand twenty thousand copies
of the book will be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FUSION HARMONY IN RICHMOND.

The Republicans, Citizens Union and Sheehan
democracy of Staten Island united a ticket
last night and it promptly nominated by the
Republican county and borough conventions, which
we're held in the German Club rooms. Stapleton
The ticket follows:
Assembly-Ferdinand o. Townsend, of Clifton.
Republican ,. -. c.,,oto, S,aanan
BoroIlgh President-George Cromwell OF Dongan
HUE Iiitriet MISREPRESENTATION Allaire Short of
raronkinsville Independent Democrat and Citlzehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
THIS GOVERNMENT TO ACT.

London, Oct. A.-'The United States Govern
ment Is determined 10 exact full revenge upon
every one concerned" says the Constantinopie
correspondent of THE Daily Telegraph ana
II anything happens TO Miss Stone 1t VIII no.
hesitate 10 ask permission bring fleet
through the Dardaneiles TO get at bulgarian
ports the Black Sea, and 10 force the Bui-
karlan Government TO act against the MacS
oonan Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
LEAVES HORSES TO HOSPITAL.
MRS. FANNY NJ. RAY, IN HER WILL
ALSO BEQUEATHs CARRIAGES AND
STABLE REQUISITES

The will OF Mrs. Fanny NJ. Ray was filed for pro-
bate In the office of the Surrogate yesterday. She
leaves all her estate to her husband, Alfred Ray.
absolutely. She also appoints him executor. Mrs.
Rays sster-n-law, Helen NJ Quntard, is to re-
ceive the painting, Lake Canadaigua." by George
H. McCord, and the copy OF Sir Joshua Reynolds S
painting, "a Head" Her cousin, Maria p. Huber,
receives Myerhems painting, Utrecht, while
Alfred y. Chapman receives her brtc-a -hrac other
paintings, curfos. silverware and furniture. Her
carriages horses and stable requisites are lett 10
the Mothers and Babies Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
roR ASSEMBLYMEN AND ALDERMEN

The following Citizens Union candidates Tor AS
sen,blvman and Alderman were nominated ias'
night Xth Distrct-Assembly man. Jacob u ora''o
, Jobn Blair XXXVth District-Assem-
60 franklin Grady Aldermen-NXhlNth
plisd, ex-Judre Julius Langbein: Nth JACOB
Ieitner: XLlst, William F. reek' ANiio' w
I.ongfeliow. -, r,ax,oe,acv Of the XXIId
ihs.bI,, District nominated John 7 Cronin Tor
AsseIittCiiy ,n,an ard Edward Hone for Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FATAL HUNGARIAN RIOTS.
TWENTY -FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
MANY HURT IN ELECTION DIS
TURBANCES

London. Oct. 1T is estimated" says THE
Daily Nails correspondent, that twenty -four
persons were killed and hundreds injured dur
ing the Hungarian election riots, In various
places voters were coerced by threats of death
torture. At Udurassa a prominent politician,
together with his wife and three sons
murdered by his fanatcal opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
BRONX REPUBLICANS AGREE on WELLS

The Republican Convention of the Borough OF The
Bronx was held last night in the Union Republican
Club No. 1,oO4 Boston Road. The convention was
called to order by Henry L. School.
Edward H. Heay. of the conference committee
appointed confer with the anti-Tammany organ
;zations announced that the committee had agreed
on James l.. Wells, of the XXXIVth Assembly Dis
trict as candidate for President of the borough
and william O'Gorman. jr.. of the Greater New
York Democracy, and Joseph |. Berry for candi-
dates coroncrS. The selections were unanimous
" approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
DEATH OF AN AMATEUR ACTRESS.
MISS oUIGLEY. OF YoNKERs. EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WHILE TALKING WITH FRIENDS

Miss Margaret Quigley. well known to the pa
irons of amateur theatrcals in Yonkers, died sud
denly Wednesday night while chatting with friends
at her home, No. Stewart Place. Miss QuSley
n pianist and had just finished playing
sonata when she fell dead. She had been engaged
in making preparation for her marriage, which was
have taken place Wednesday, October 20, the
bridegroom being Bernard Lynch, a we'll known
broker. She had been aiins somewhat Tor
some time, but for several days had been In com
paratvely good health. Miss Qugiey was seated
In a chair talking TO companions, when, without
word, she fell over and when picked up was dead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
OBITUARY.
HENRY W. CRAMP.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3-HeEry W. Cramp. eldest
son Of Charles H. Cramp and vice president of the
Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company, died
to-day at Devon Inn, near this city from a COM
plication OF diseases. He had been III three weeks.
Mr.. Cramp, who was hfty-two years old. had
been connected with the shipyard from his boyhood
most of his work having been confined TO the ad-
ministration end Of the business. When the
poration was formed he made secretary and
treasurer. and later vice-president. He was I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
-c EDWARD HAS RHEC HiIiSH'

oct s-Sir Francis Lakins. hhs Eo
Lohoo", tior went to Balmoral to-day his
ware p -, norted 10 be suffering from an ATTACK
M M Jheyymatism but he went for d uriNe III ''i
:" rha.au oct S.-The newspapers mere 'ouas
LICE the rumors that King Edward Is III d SCI
-, -. fror, cancer of the tongue without au
mime any evidence TO that euect-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
GIFT or 100000 TO ST. LOUIS COLLEGE

st Louis, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Eliza A. How. winoW OF
'smes T. How. late president Of the Wabash hs'i-
fosd has given 10000 10 Washington University
Louis, 10 be used in the erection OF menu
hal 10 her father the late Captain James B. Eads,
Sno built the Eade bridge across tns
%.er az ST. Louis and the 5etties peio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

NewErgland fair. cooler to-day; SATURDAY fair;
fresh winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New-York. fair. slightly cooler to-day
Saturday fresh northwssteriy winds coast
becoming variable saturday
District of Columbia fair and continued cool
to- cay and Saturday; light northwesterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina
and SATURDAY: fresh northwesteriy winds
coast. diminishing saturday.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
NewYork. fair to-day and saturday; warmer Saturday
fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
BRITISH TOBACCO mANUFACTURERs UNITE

London Oct at is said that Messrs. Wills
Lambert & Butler. Player the Hignetts ana otieis
including almost ell the leading British tobacco
manufacturers, have signed IN agreement pielliis
nary 10 forming combination with the we" vi
PREVENTING American compettion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
uOuE FROM A TRIP ABROAD.

-, ra Nrs William H. FaIconer and thell
-, Miss Louise Falconer and Bruce Faconer
20 No s East Sixty-second-st., nave fetuiheu ho''e
of Ger a five months trip ABROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
WOODRUFF TO LIVE IN MANHATTAN.
THE LIEUTENANT-GovER RENTS APART
MENTS AT THIRTY EIGHTH-ST AND
FIFTH-AVE.

Northumberland Woodruff has rented an
apartment at Thirty-eighth-st. and Fifth-ave.,
Manhattan. and will live there for the winter. Mrs
Woodruff has alrcauy taken up her residence there;
but during the campaign Mr. Woodruff will divide
his time between his Brooklyn home in Eighth
ave, and his apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Thursday October s. AT
the West End PRESBYTERIAN Ghurch, corner Arsis,
Io5th-sr-. by the Rev. Alexander Nickel
vey o D. assisted by the Rev. John Balloon Shaw.
D. D. May Louise ciapp. Of No. 500 W~s. llseh-st-
CITY, Il. Wilbur Withrow Hailaeh Of Ten
ahy N j.. youngest Of the Rev. James H Balash.
Yokohama. japan.