davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NO REscRIPT AGAINST ABILITY.

The current talk in Europe about resistance
10 American enterprise reminds us much of Mr..
Kipling's ballad of The Imperial Rescrpt."
The Kaiser. he tells us, decreed that 1.-THE strong
shall wait for the weary, the hale shall halt
for the weak" In other words. there should
be a levelling down of ability 10 the lowest
standard. and the strong man should refrain
from doing more work and earning more money
than the weakest could do and could earn. At
first blush the plan was inviting. But when
the truer judgment of the workingmen asserted
itself there was a unanimous refusal TO accept
IT. somewhat rudely but Enthusiastically voiced by
the British delegate. who Numbered. Pull up?
/ be damned IL | willr'
Now. the European complaint against the
United States is simply that it. being hale. does
not halt for the weak. There is absolutely
nothing more in it. The United States is not
charged with illegltimate practices. with taking
unjust advantages of It's rivals OF extending its
commerce al the point of the bayOnet Nothing
of the sort. But the United States has natural
resources surprising those Of any other land
and ii develops them. IL has a particularly
efficient and enterprisng people, and il gives
them freedom TO exert themselves Ii is able TO
make better goods and TO sell them cheaper
than other lands. and Il does So IL is swift
and does not wait for the slow: il is strong and
does more work than the weak That is all
The head and front of it's offending has this
eNtent-no more Wherefore the European COM
plaint against ms Is really nothing but a demand
for another imperial rescrlpt against ability.
IL viii not work. The reply of the United
States will be less ohjurgatory than that of Mr.
kipling's British delegate but il will be no less
,amistakable. and IL will he 10 the same effect.
This nation will not restrain its ability SO a. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

railroads. but be Enthusiastically fixed on the
members of the Municipal Assembly Inc past
course of some of these men makes il entireiy
unnecessary 10 look elsewhere for the cause vi
delay. They are obstructive by nature anu
perverse without excuse They have held up
almost every worthy enterprise over "li'l 'ile'
have had any power since their oilclaI terms
began. In has been necessary 10 appear 10 inc
courts 10 ge; them 10 attend TO their purely
formal duties. and In delaying the tunnel prof.
Get they are simply being true to their estab-
lisbed reDufation. The people of Brooklyn will
hold them and their political sponsors account
ohio if this DubIic work for which the city has
nrov-ided money is wantOnly kept from them.
They cannot reach out 10 the Manhattan dis
trirts 10 punish members of the Assembly per-
sonaIly. but they can punish Tammany Mr..
Croker has never had any difficulty in con-
trolling Tammany Officeholders. and his organ
ization can. If il wants 10. exercise such
pressure on the recslcitrant members that they
will cease obstruction. If Mr.. Croker person
ally took them in hand. as he would for some
thing in which he himself was interested, the
tunnel plan would be approved If he and
Tammany fail 20 exercise their power for the
public good the voters will know whom TO
blame Tammany took office pledged to the
doctrine Of party responsibility for the whole
city government. and il must abide by fits own
proclamations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
THE CEPFEU BELL

Curfew is now ringing every night at o'clock
in many towns and villages of the United States.
not only In New-England. but in several of the
States Of the West and South as well. In this
country the knell of parting day at sunset
throughout the entire year comes more than
three hours before midnight. In Gray's country
churchyard, as elsewhere in England. the sum-
mer days are longer than anywhere between
Canada and Mexico. But when the 9 o'clock
bell is heard. wherever this curfew rule Is
enforced. children must leave the streets and
seek the shelter of their homes.
This system may be practical enough in COM
munitIes of reasonable size, and even in large
cities in which the "eary TO bed" custom is
honored in the observance. but would it not be
a rather large undertaking to try to secure a
strict enforcement OF n curfew ordinance in
New-YOrk or Chicago. or other towns which are
VIGOROUSLY addicted 10 late habits:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
PERSONAL.

Major Ethan Amos jerks. veteran of the Civil
War who died at Johnston, r. l., on Tuesday. was
captain of Company eth Rhode Island Volunteers.
and was one Of the few officers from that State
who received promotion for distinguished service.
and meritorious service before Petersburg Va"
Major jerks after the war closed completed law
course
President Patton of Princeton delivered the ad-
dress at the dedication OF the Watts Chapel at
Union Theological Seminary. in Richmond, Va. on
Tuesday The building is the gift of George w
Watts. of Durham. y. C.. and adiOins the admin
istration building also presented by him. the two
structures having cost about $4,000
Pavmaster Charles LIttleheld L. S NJ will COM
plete his term of service aboard the receiving
shin Wabash at the Charlestown Navy Yard but
will remain until June l i'm order 10 settle the ac-
counts ON the latter date he Is report aboard
the battleship Kearsarge the North Atlantic
Station for duty fleet paymaster.
The Rev. Or. Henry Hopkins. of Kansas CITY
who is being talked Of the successor of Dr.
Carter I'm the presidency of Williams College Is
the eldest of the late DR.. Mark Hopkins.
The twelfth annual convention of the Young
PEOPLES Christian Union of the Universalist Church
will be held in Rochester July 1O-i7. Among the
prominent speakers will be the Rev. Dr. c. l.
Perrin pastor OF the Every Day Church, Boston
and financial secretary of the general convention:
the Rev. DR. Charles II. Eaton. pastor of the
Church of the Divine Paternity. and the Rev DR.
w s Grove pastor OF the Church OF the Eternal
Hope of this city; DIR. Atwood. general superin-
teudent of the Universalist Church. DR. Shutter
of Minneapolis, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
Nrp1lork Dailu Gribnrrs
THURSDAY. MAY le. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNTNG.

FOREIGN-The debate on the Army bill in
Parliament viii be between Mr.. Asquith and
Mr.. Brodrick; the government is likely 10 win
by a decreased majority. - J. p. Morgan
arrived an Paris; il is generally believed that a
crisis in the London market has been aVerteo
== The Porte has replied TO the embassies
regarding the postal question; change in the
system is again asked -- Many hNes We're
lost in Italian village in the Apennines. a
fall Of rocks burying most Of the houses -
The French Senate may again be convened as
q court TO try the Marquis de Lur-Saluces, who
has returned TO Paris. == scandal inVolV-
ing NJ. de Monis the French Minister 81 Justice,
has been published in Paris paper. - The
House Of Commons rejected the bill amending
legal procedure in ireland. - Alterations are,
rock ii. -=- The Duke Of Portland's colt Will
lam III the Newmarket Stakes.
DOMESTIC-The serious Illness Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley caused the President te abandon his pro-
posed trip to the Northwest, and he will start
for Washington soon his wife's health Will
permit her 10 travel -= The forthcoming
port OF the Isthmian Canal Commission. Il is
said in Washington, viii recommend the Nicara-
qua route in strong terms: the Panama route,
however, is growing i'm favor among members Of
Congress- =- Senator Cullorn Of Illinois an
nOunced his intention TO fight for new reel
procity treaties at the next session OF Congress
cITY.-Stooks closed strong after early weak
ness; II was the general opinion in Wall Street
that the Burlington deal was 10 longer in peril,
and that the controversy over Northern Pacific
would be settled IN a way satisfactory 10 both
sides in the struggle The Citizens Union
has invited the Republican County Committee
and independent organizations to conference
on May Is = Three Italian labOrers were
injured by a cave-in of the rapid transit tun-
ney at Fourteenth-st and Union Square; they
We're buried beneath tons of earth and dug out
- At the session Of the American Tubercu-
lOsis Congress DR.. Uhlrich. of Wheeling. w. Va.
advocated desisting efforts TO prolong the lives
Of incurahle consumpTives, al the same time
making them as comfortable as possible.
THE WEATHER.-Fo Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, Il de-
grees; lowest. rs; average, 63l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

Among the annOyances and discOmfortS of life
in our cities. towns and villages one OF the most
unpleasant is daily contact with dirty ragged
bank bills. Treasury notes and silver certli-
cafes and with the troublesome flood of bent
and broken coins Of all kinds which are looked
upon with suspicion and diStrust II Is true
that the state of things with respect to the
contents of purses and pocketbooks and the
appearance of loose change is not nearly so bad
IL was In the early sixties after the outbreak
Of the Civil War. In those days. when postage
stamps and individual promises 10 pay issued
by tradeSmen were passed about because Of the
scarcity Of genuine money. the troubles OF the
masses who were anxious to get hold OF sterling
coin or a satisfactory circulating medium Of
wellnigh any sort were almost too grieyOus for
endurance.
But while the progress since that unhappy
era has been notable. il must be admitted that
in this time OF prosperity our people should not
suffer so much vexatiOn from the passing about
OF dirty paper. Canadian silver and defaced and
lightweight coins. Is not this country some
what behind Europe with regard to the Cleanll-
ness Of the paper which goes from hand 10
hand and in respect 40 the condition of the
silver coins: Is il not possible to do something
III the way Of improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

The charge that the hOldup OF the Brooklyn
tunnel plans is due 10 the intrigues of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company has called
forth statement by Mr.. William C. Whitney
denying that either he or the Metropolitan COM
pany has anything 10 do with the delay or is
even opposed 10 the extension of the rapid tran
sit tunnel under the East River Mr. Whitney
declares that his company has never taken
narrow view OF the rapid transit question: that
II has more people TO carry now than can be
accommodated, and loses more money from in
ability 10 collect fares than from any other
single cause, and thar il has never done any
thing but encourage the construction of rapid
transit railroads. believing that whatever pro-
NOTED the growth Of NewYOrk City added 10
the value of its franchises
This assurance is we think entitled 10 credit
IN the face Of the entirely indefinite rumors of
Metropolitan opposition. The company has
never been known an ObstructiOnist 10 the
tunnel Ii has not followed the example set
by the elevated railroad company Of rushing
forward with attractively indefinite PROPOSE
lions every time real rapid transit seemed
possibility, merely 10 retire from serious nego-
tations as soon as any alternative plans were
abandoned. Al one time the Metropoiitan
taking advantage Of New-Norks supposed need
and readiness to secure the tunnel on any con-
diiions, offered 10 build il on what were gen
orally considered grasping and impossible
terms. When these We're rejected il saw the
tunnel work begin under other management
without apparent regret or opposition. In
seemed disposed 10 take all II could get. but AZ
The same time manifested no -in-the-manper
spirit, and any sudden. resort TO obstr,,ctire
tactics toward the Brooklyn tunnel plan wouls
reveal rather surprising narrow mindeduess.
The policy outlined by Mr.. Whitney is nm
doubtedy one Of enlightened self-interest
Neither the Metropolitan nor the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company. which is likewise said
10 look with jealous eye AT tunnel extension.
can hope 10 monopolize passenger traffic. Even
the latter company may be glad 10 see hun
drcds of thousands cross rhe East River by
other lines. Its own cars are entirely made
quate and cannot be made adequate Its in.
ierest viii be promoted by anything which
makes Il journey TO and from Brooklyn Quick
and comfortable. whether the direct fares are
paid 10 Il not. Every addition 60 comfort
and speed attracts population and furnishes a
larger public for the local traffic Of the com.
pany, If for no Otl,er and that short haul local
trafhe viii be more and more profitable as the
Brooklyn suburbs, now eridironed al a loss. are
filled up.
The responsibility for tunnel Obstruction
~souid not be shouldered of upon the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
COLLEGE AND BTSINESS.

The latest opinion on the much disputed dues-
ton Of the business value Of a college education
is that or Mr. Charles VI. Schwab president Of
the United States Steel Corporation. In an ad-
dress 10 the students of ST. Georges Evening
Trades School he says
Success is not money making alone And 7
want to state that OF the truly great mon I
know in industrial and manufacturing lines
none are college bred men, but men who re-
ceived an industrial mechanical education
and who worked up by perseverance and ap-
plicatiOn.
in life The boy with the manual training and
the common school education who can start in
me al sixteen or seventeen can leave the boy
who goes 10 college till he is twenty or more so
far behind In the race that he can never
catch up.
NO doubt Mr. Schwab correctly reports the
results Of his own experience but other mon
or different experience reach exactly the opDo-
site conclusion. Many a man Of great wealth
and high position who started with n common
school training or book learning at all Is
thoroughly convinced that he was handicaDDed
in his struggle. and determined that his chill
dren, though they begin at the lowest round of
the Industrial ladder. shall have the best college
education before entering upon their business
career These differing authorities suggest that
probably I is all matter of point of view
cic man HtfS tHe cOlltSe pred failures
dustry, while the other man sees the college
bred successes. Mr.. Schwab particularly saws
that he does not count money making alone as
success. Therefore the inquiry concerning the
comparative accomplishments of the educated
and uneducated man in business is not To be an
swered by mere figures of salary or relative
rank at forty years of age. We must SEQ which
is the happier and more useful In all the rela
tons of life. When success is so measured
talk about one being far ahead M the he
ginning Of the that the other can nevar
catch up is idle. He may not catch nm bur
he may be the better rounded more useful man
the one for whom life is the better worth Urin,
The college bred man may not fill some nIoces
In business as readily his common school
trained rival. but other things he does better
To him and his knowledge Of science and m,tb-
ematlcs some of the greatest advances and
economies OF manufacturing are due The
trained chemists and electricians are absolutely
essential To industrial progress. Wise men in
every line of business are on the lookout for
assistants who will have not merely efficiency
ana executive ability. but large intelligence. and
bring to their aid not only technical learning
but cultivated thinking capacity.
Doubtless a college education which turns a
youth out on the world with the notion that ha
is superior being who is fitted by his college
diploma for at least a junior partnership m a
business which he knows nothing about is not
Mt preparation for industrial success. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
Gmrsemfnis.

ACADEMY OF MU-sIC-s-Uncle Toms Cabin.
AMERICAN THEATRIc-2-S .l5-TTsoneTs % Alsiers
BIJOU-S :l5-The Climbers.
CASINCb-s.IS-F lor0dora
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. knighthood was
nALY's THEATRE-s.lO-San Toy
EDEN MTSEE-The Word n Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:I5-Diploms
GARDEN THFATRE-S lS-Tnder Two rags.
GARRICK THEATRES 20-Captain Jinks - the Horse
Marines
GRAND OPERA HOrSE-S-Anns Held.
HFRALD SQUARE THEATRE--S:i5 1.-THE Fsirna Donna
KEITH S-Confinuous Performance
kOSTER & RAILS Az :a5-N Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Son the s2uiet
MURRAY HILL. TFIEATRF-2-s-A Texas steer
NEW HOFE-s .1S-N audeyfle--The King = tsrnlNai'
PASTOR S-fJaV ~ Eieht-Co inuous show
PROCTOR'S FIFTH ANENTE-The Woman Halter anu
Novelties
PRocTOR's TWENTY-THIRD sTREET-Niohe ana
JACKIE Tnce and Novelties -.
PRocToR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-cinoereia a'
School and Novelties --,,-,-.y
STREET and In Honor Bound
REPUBLIC l5--L,overs Lane
WALLACE'S THEATRES 0-Mstress Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

Columbia University's freshmen yesterday
considered their action OF the day before. in
fusing 20 pass the resolutions condemning hazins
anG ctss fights. ssked for by the president. After
warm discussion they adopted the resolutions by
a majority of twenty-five.
The passing of these resolutions will. in all prob
ability. insure the return OF the six suspended
sophOmOres These men went before their
spective deans yesterday morning but the author
tiles refused to entertain any thought OF lifting
the suspension when they learned that up thai
time the freshmep bad not adopted the resolutions.
TINS freshmen has theft class rirture taken on
the rsmpus yesterday morning without aay u.
tsrSeyence by the soohoWoyoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. May Is (SpeciaD.-Iudge John
Davis OF Washington. has rented for the coming
season the cottage OF Mrs. Joseph Rowland In
Rhode Island-ave.
Sea Virgo. the summer villa of Elbridge T. Gerry
is being put in order for immediate occupancy
Mrs J. NJ. Forbes. OF Morristown, y. j. is the
guest of her father John y. A. Griswold and MIR
Ningut, OF New-YOrk, of his sister. Mrs Herbert
W Bowen.
Dr. ana Mrs s. c. Powell have rsturucd 70 thar
cottage here, after long visit 20 Nsw-York
AZ and Mrs. Hugh Y WilouEhby and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
PROsPERITY's FREIGHT TRAIN.

Fonda. n. ". May IA notable freight train
consisting OF hfty-eight cars passed through here
westbOund over the New-York Central to-day This
train contained nine hundred tons of harvesting
machinery, valued at 100000 destined for dstribu-
ton In nine Western States. Each car was
covered with white canvas, which tsttsrsd
the source and destination, the entire train makins
q show parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

daughters have arrived az The Chalet, their cot
tage in Harrison-ave, for the AS usual,
they spent the winter months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Tompkins and Mr.. and MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Oceanic which arrived here from Liver
pool yesterday morning were Captain w. D'Oyley
Rattley, w. n. Bridgeman. Lieutenant H. l.. Biz
kin. T. Stanley Brkin Vice-Admiral Sir Cyprian
Bridge. K. c. T.; Mrs H. ID, BrOOkman. Cap
tain Arthur W. Carter r. N; Mrs E. S. CiOus-
ton. the Misses Clouston Lieutenant Colonel H.
S. Horne-DrummOnd Mr. and Mrs L. J. For
get. the Misses Forget. Sir Thomas Gooch. Bart ;
Hooper captain Jackson. Miss Jackson Percy
lord M, Mr. and Mrs J. NJ marlborough Mr.. And
Lean. Mrs: T. Mclean. Captain McDongally, X
L. Ross Mrs James Ross F. Harrison smith MI MI
Misses Ward. Mr. end Mrs c; W Wason Thomas
e. r.; Lady Rivers Wilson. and Alexander Young
Booked to sail to-day the Deutschland. for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Anargyros. MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bulge
Miss Florence Breckinrldge William II. Burke
Albert j. Beveridge. H. r. Benedict, Mrs. Henry
Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. CrOwninshield. MI ana
Mrs. j. 9. Cebrian and family Mr.. and Mrs, W. d.
Clark. Miss Cheesebroush, Mrs. Writ Dexter Miss
Mathis Mr. and 9us Map M W Miehener' Dr.
Y. T. Law, Miss E NJ Law Miss II; SccormiGakS.
Wilcox Mr. ira and Mrs. F. Tasliaria Tanni Mr.; and
Mrs. George Burroughs TOrrey. Mrs william n1
Mrs. W. r. Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs ChaTles II
steinway Barons l. Il and Aiexandsg won Mrs
stephen Peabody; MI and Mrs J., w; PihGnSs
Colonel and Mrs. Du Pont. MIS- tieItntn
Mrs. George De Forest Lord. Mr.. and Mrs WilIam
NJ. Field. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Howard Arrieh
and Mrs. George Kingsland.
Booked on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
In Maria Theresa, which sails to-day for Bremen
by way of Cherbourg and Southampton. are Theo-
dor Koehncke, German Consul at Honduras ana
his wife Mr. and Mrs William Winter Jefferson
Mrs. William Irwin. of oyster Bay, Long island,
and Nine. Teresa CarrenO-
On the French steamer La Lorraine will sail to-
day Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Alexander. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond F. Bonaventure. CASTOR Deschamps.
Mrs. Arthur Platt-Howard. Miss Dorothy Howard
and Charles r. Gregory.
On the HohenzolIern which arrived here from
Genoa yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Percy s.
Earnestly. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Burr Samuel
L. Crocker. General Boyer. Miss Ruth Wander
lip. Percy acElrath. United States Consul at
ze Mr.. and Mrs Edward f. Mackenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Lathrop and Mr.. and Mrs G. A r.
Janvier.
among the passengers the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which left Cherbourg for this
port yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Farnan
Mr.. and Mrs John Harper. DIR. and Mrs. NJ F.
Kirkbride Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Latin Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. ProaI Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Scott, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. JndeTberg. Mr. and Mrs William
y. Walker Rear-AdmiTal Winfield Scott Schley
L. :. N: Lieutenant Commanders Robert g. Denls
James II. Sears and Abraham r. culver. T. y N
Captain George Barnett. L. 5. VI. C.; Lieutenant
Hilary T. Jones. l.. s. "; Gustav H. Schwab Ser
GtOr BOrChOlte. carl Processing. John H. JACKSON
Charles I.autz William Ordway Partridge, MIS-
Ebert r Baldwin. Mrs. Elisha Dyer MIS-. l. \
Wright and Miss Cornelia NJ Stuyvesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

u Purchasers OF fo-daV'S Tribune should make sure
thai then Hersdezlts suppl them nth the supple
nsrt, as usi IS the man sheet The TRIBUNE IS
bang ISSUED IN fao paris ror fen days orlp vhiIs
making important changes in mzchinsrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
WEDDINGS.

Bishop Potter oficiated last night at the mar
risge OF Miss Edith Mooney. Youngest daughter OF
Mrs. George Mooney of No % West One-hundred-
and-twenty- irst-st.. Charles Ray Stoughton. in
Holy Trinity Church. The Bishop was assisted by
the Rev. Henry =. Nichols. rector Of Holy Trinity.
and the Rev Charles q. PrOffitt. rector of Trinity
Church. Garnerville. " Y. DR.. Luis p. Walton.
Uncle of the bride. gave her away. The maid OF
honor Miss Mary StOughton. sister OF the
bridegroom, and the best William L.
Mooney. brother of the bride. The bridesmaids
We're Miss Fanny Carstein. Miss Irene Bonynge.
Miss Anna Cooper and Miss Belle Metz. The ush-
William Sewell and De Witt c. butcher,
DIR. Mooney and T.. L. and l.. W. Mooney. The
church was decorated. About seven hundred
guests many OF them from Binghamton the for
mer home of the bridegroom. the ceremony.
y largely attended reception at the home OF the
brides mother followed.
The marriage Of Miss Caroline G. Comstock TO
T. Henry Hartman SimOns took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Presbyterian Church
in University Place. The bride. who a dress
of white crepe de chine. trimmed with lace. and
tule VEIL was given away by her brother, and at
tended by Miss Beatrice Bogert. her maid of honor.
who a frOCk of maize cOlOred crepe de chine
ard yellow straw hat. with black feathers.
Charles Dewar Sinons, IT., was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were DIR. @. Reese Batteries.
Hunt After the ceremony there was small re-
ceptiOn the apartments OF the brides mother.
Mrs. Clarence A COmstOck. in the Westmoreland,
In East Seveuteenth-st-