davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
b. ID. SILLIN4N'S WILL.
II MAKES MANY REQUESTS TO FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES-YALE TO RECEIVE
S10OOOO ULTIMATELY

Inc details of the will of Benjamin d. Sllliman
the well known lawyer, were made public yester-
day The principal bequests have already been
published in The Tribune. The will is dated Octo-
Der 23 1900. and the executors Edward Mitchell
and Grosvenor S. Hubbard
The testator gives to his friend William A Duer
his share in the New-York Law Institute to his
friend Philip II. Adee his office furniture, and to
MS friend Mrs. Jeane Floyd-Jones Robson the
silver cup which was presented to him by friends
on his ninetieth birthday
ROBERT Toole, Mr.. Silliman's coachman, receives
$1,000. and each OF the other household servants
VINO mad been in the testator's employ not less
than two Years receives S1U0. Thomas Me
hinley, his gardener gets $500. Other legacies
$1,000 to my faithful friend and clerk Frank Nc
Goldrlck $1,000 to Mrs. Julia o. Haywood. of
Raleigh, y. c.; 5000 to Mrs. Mary Cryder Gihon,
daughter of Mr.. Silliman's friend John 'Cryder;
S",Ooo to Julia Stephens, wife of his friend John
/. Stephens and $1,000 each her sisters, Martha
Blake and Marion True. and her brother. Allen p.
True.
The executors receive $4,000 in trust. the inter
est TO be applied the OF the testators
nephew. Silliman Bagden. AT his death the
principal is 10 go to Yale University. The testa-
LOTS niece, Caroline $. Taylor. under the same con-
600 which will finally go to Yale.
Mary A. siliiman another niece. receives the in
come OF s2o,"oo After her death the principal is
10 10 he equally divided between benjamin SiIliman
- 20 be heu IN trust during the life OF the testa-
Tor sister Laura :. Blasden. and one-half the
iI''.'iS estate ueNoteu 10 nef use. me other
nat during her life goes neceS Laura :.
Carey and Caroline :. Taylor, in equal shares.
Ihe sum OF SlooOo is bequeathed to Yale to found
a fellowship to be known the Marshall : Bid
We'll Fellowship SlUUu0 TO Columbia Uni
Nerslty 10 establish fellow ship to be designated
as the William Mitchell Fellowship Mary A. Sill
man, daughter OF the testators late brother Henry
Sihndn. receives Sl0OOO and the daughters of
Mr. Silinans late cousin, Benjamin Siman if
living, or the survivor Of them II but be living
5000. The sum of 5000 is left respectively 10
Henrietta, daughter OF the testator's late cousin
Mrs. Faith W. Hubbard, and of the late Professor
OhNer + Hubbard to his cousin. Mrs. Henrietta
Dana 10 the daughters OF his cousin. the late Mrs
Julia Gilman: to Miss Harriet +. Church and Mrs
Alice Cofhn, daughters OF his cousin, the late Mrs
Maria /. Church, and TO his cousin, Miss Priscilla
:. Ely. To Miss Clara Bidwen daughter of the
testators late friend Marshall S. Bidwe, the sum
OF Slo,hD u given and 10 Mr. Slimans friend
Miss Maria b. Van Wyck. $4,000. His friend John
Heydinger. jr., OF Brooklyn. receives 81. 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
A BIG SPREAD OF SAIL.
INDEPENDENCE. CONSTITUTION AND
SHAMROCK III TO BE DEPART
URES IN THIS RESPECT.

1t is something in the history OF America
Cup yacht racing to have the three Vesseis cheiiS
interested carrying fourteen thousand squaie
feet OF sail this the Independence heConsttutio
the challenger. Shamrock H. are all departures
The best American designing of late years mas
shown that the one comes to the catooat lis
in reducing head canvas and putting power INTO the
hig driving sail the better craft lies 1t has
been generally understood that for windward work
Herreshofr regards the head canvas as OF httle
more value than steering sails and it will be In
terestng to what his proportions are Ior 'he
defender of his design. for Watson has evil
IDENTIFY improved his last Cup racer In TINS
region.
Owing to the silence of Mr. Crowninshield con-
cerning the area of the independence no
comparisons yet be made as TO his boat out II
has been announced for a long time that the main
boom is to be Ill feet. that it will not be sur
prising find that all three yachts have main
boom differences which may be covered with
two-foot rule. The only thing that gives hne
on the canvas of the independence is that the
Oregon pine stick which has been followed, ana
which will be the first TO be stepped In the
boat was reported private measurement. to be
1l2 feet in its entire length Allowing, therefore,
the amount be inside the boat when the SUCK
Is end. there could not POSSIBLY be enough
in the topmast to make a total of las feet from
deck to truck which is the apparently fabulous
statement that has been published broadcast. Yet
there may be remarkable differences between the
of the canvas that Is to be hrst SET on nc ne
hollow wooden mast mast anu 'hv whinb is not vet begun
in construction. Mr. Crowninshield has the pTSt
Yachting brains of Boston to help his own anu t,le
game they are now playing is the biggest on 'he
card. -, -, IT.,
The news that the total length of shamrock II
steel pole mast will be 14S feet has been twice pun
Iished by conservative publications In t,helitnu
This will be like the Octagonal anair that Was
made for Valkvrie III and never used. 1t Will
round and built of thin plates OF nlckei SleSl
rolled in semi-circular form and riveted at DotIl
edges besides being internally strengthened Dy d
truss work of steel spurs. The building OF the top
mast as an eongation Of the lower mast, the whoie
being in one piece. is new departure In cup yacht
construction and while 1t will realize an economy
of weight aloft as compared with the arrange
ment on the Independence and the Constitution, II
will have rather disastrous effects on steamboat con-
tracts If the upper part carries away In the nnal
contests The challenger, in such case. VIII not
place the lpper stick in one nights workout Will
need to have her whole mast taken out SO that a
new ton NAV be built il by the steel workers
of America No doubt the defending cluD would
grant her time for this, but where would the con-
tracts with the myriad excursion steamers De'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ARRESTED on EVE or WEDDING.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM ARRAYEp IN cERE-
MoNY CLOTHES. PURCHASED. IT Is
CHARGED. WITH STOLEN MONEY.

Edward Nicos. twenty-three years old, OF No. 9S
HopkiEs-st.. and Miss Mary Gerrowitz eighteen
years old, OF No. 1i3 Himrod-st.. Brooklyn, who
We're 10 have been married to-day. arraigned
In the Lee-ave court yesterday morning the
charge Of grand larceny They were arrayed in
clothes which had been bought for the wedding,
clothes which the detectives say had been pur-
chased with $3.50. stolen from Bruno Nlcols, a
brother of Edward Nicols. The wedding will
take place Mrs. Nicos declares that her son was
led astray by the Gerrowitz The latter
on the other hand, lays her troubles all to Ed
ward, and says that all is over between them.
Edward and Mary had been engaged about three
weeks. Last Thursday she called TO Mrs.
Nicols. and asked the mother to step into
the hall. According to Mrs. Nicols. her had
previously sent the other members OF the family
away on various errands, and while she in the
hall he appropriated she declares. s2S5 which
in OF the drawers. Edward then away
with Mary. and they started a shopping tour
When arrested Friday night by Detectives
Thompson and Grosel, OF the Nernon~ave station,
each had a gorgeous wedding outfit and a
gold ring.
In Nicols held for further examina ton.
The released.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ATHLETIC NEWS FROM COLUMBIA.

Four weeks the water have enabled the CO.
lumbia oarsmen TO get good idea OF the
stroke taught by Edward Hanlan. The stroke
is essentially different from the old and much
less tiring Its characteristics long slide well
forward. the knees punched under the arnpits.
small body reach with the body erect possi-
bile. AS the goes into the water the legs
jammed down hard and the arms In unison.
When the slide is the hands are shot out
the recover in practically the same position they
brought in. The recover is slow and steady
and less jerky than last year. In the blade work
the hands not dropped in the lap. but kept
the level The feather is almost fat. The
worst fault so far shown has been in the blade
work and in the tendency to feather under water.
This unsteadies the boat and prevents ii from eoing
even keel. Hanlan appears practically TO
have decided on certain OF the men who will row
Frederick Brice Irvine. the captain; stephen r
Nash. provided he RECEIVERS from his broken ankle:
Z. Meier and Maxwell Stevenson For the oow
four r. 3. Bartholomew, II. II. Hufaker,, A B. \
Bradley. 7. L. Mount. r. z. Jackson ana H. u
Townsend are the best men
The New-York interschoIastic gymnastic cham
pionships under Coumbias auspices. will be held in
the Columbia gymnasium next Saturday. Ihere
will be three contests-parallel bars. tumbinS and
gymnastic wrestling and gymnastc championships
will be decided
The ba aseball team will play two games this week.
one with the Montreal club at Chester Penn to-
morrow and the second with the Philadelphia Ma
tonal League team, at &Phiadelphia, PHIL on SATURDAY.;
the Polo Grounds ON Tuesday
The schedule of the freshman lacrosse team in
cludes three games with the Stevens freshmen.
three games with the College of the City OF New
York freshmen. one game with the Staten Island
juniors one game with the Crescent Athletic Club
!eams Of v sWnpthmere ehSh and John. Hopkins'
besides several interclass matches
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PIRATES or pENz4ycE' FOR CHARITY,

MEMBERS OF MERRY COMPANY OF SINGERS TO
GIVE OPERA IN GERMANIA HALL,
Brooklyn girls will appear in Gilbert and suili-
vans opera The Pirates OF Pehzahce al "e4
mania Hall, on the evening Of Aprh H. LOT te
benefit Of the Home for the Aged part vi 'he
Church Charity Foundation, Albany ana A'lahtic
aves, Brooklyn The girls are mehDeis oi -"
Merry Company OF Singers. Every EpiseoI"'
Church in the diocese Of Long Island Is inter
ested in the performance and IL is expected mat
germania Hall will be crowded TO the ooors OH
ne night Of the performance .oo, - ,t,a
The opera will be given under the auspices VI e
junior Co-Workers, organization coiHpossu VI VI
young women. who give much time and ;4ttSloh I,i
% the inmates Of Home for the aged III ~ IL
mer-s Mrs. w. H. Jewesson Is the pr ittee II
o'ganZation, and is assisted by cohlillt'e al
srrangements composed of the following: MI, MI.
slexina Merriam Mrs. Percy Powell pdlss f>'ii Ie
,ypiot Miss Gertrude Nogel and MRS. n ~
halsey. - ,..
Ifs John Anderson Mrs. J. Elliott Langstahi nnes M
Z; :. Van Eostrand, Miss Julia BRUSH aaIs Jam;
g Darlington, Mrs John A. Peterkin Mrs; neii nd
NJ. ssls. Douglas Dayton, Mrs Alfred MiIrfie" 1
sart. Louis Nogel
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HELPED TO HELP THEMSELVES.
WHAT THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANcA
DOES FOR HOMELESS MEN

IL has long been conceded that the pest lorln OK
charity consists in helping men TO help themselves
rba Industrial Christian Alliance, No. 40 Bieecker-
st devotes all its energies to that end IL main
tains a temporary Industrial Christian nome. IN
which IL gives 10 homeless and frendless men an
other chance in life" To every such man VINO Is
able and willing work the alliance offers friend
" greeting a temporary home. clothing and en-
ployment; also moral and material aid 10 nj nm
10 hattie again with the world for himself This Is
done regardless of creed In the nine years
ended December 81 1890. it performed this useful
work for over 5000 representing 81 nationau-
ties 80 RELIGIOUS creeds and 3 trades large pro-
portion of these men now leading lives OF IN
dustry thrift and sObrtety- ., -.u,
AT this Easter season of goodwill toward men
the alliance asks those who approve TINS FORM OF
charity 10 send TO No 10 Bleecker-st their broken
or discarded house and office furniture books pct
ures clocks trunks, bags. tools, table and ktchen
wsre and cast on clothing All gifts Will oe sent
- ON nottce The alliance maintains srnaII shops
IN which homeless mechanics are employed IN re-
nairfng these goods. They also make oroonls
whisIxs brushes. feather busters carpet s"~espers ~
ashin9 machines. wrfngers, etc. ana rSSane
chairs which sold for the expense Iun- 5ei,T
Goods are delivered buyers IN New-f forh ~
Without extra charge. The alliance aso SUI h
pand men on short notice for all Kinds OF oao )o"s
sb the house
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
RAILRo4D SUIT DISCONTINUED.

Judge Thomas Yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court in Brooklyn, made an order disposing
Of e suit brought for James r. Howe. jr-, stu
1ent OF Cornell University, by his father Register
Howe, against the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad The suit was brought Tor
h00O0 damages for injuries sustained by Howe IN
an accident. which occurred near Paterson, y. j,
on October % 1eea when he was pinned to his seat
On the train and struck by flying spilnters ana
missiles. He badly cut and bruised ABOUT the
lace and body. -
After the suit begun the raliroad c9dhpanE ~
offered g 900 which was accepted II was origin
brought in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. ana sun sun
sequenty transferred 10 the Unitea Slaies licu'
Court In BROOKLYN where 81 was discohtihueu.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
cvupaTBY FOR THE BOER CAUSE.

,rn rrrapsvaal League OF the Eastern States IN
-, aoort 10 bring influence to bear upon the Brit
tsh Government in order that 1t may END the boer
No. &c circulating the following petition;
We the undersigned. citizens OF the chteG S'ares @
:" arScs "a in the name OF humanity hefepy pro,
OF Aairst the continued slaughter and threatefed
test of the citizens of the South African
eHtef Orange Free State, and urge the peo-
Great Britain ireland and the Brltisn @ COLO %
fPsas 60 refuse TO countenance ProSee""s '-" W
ir1ng Them neither gain nor glory.
I, is requested by the league that readers OF Inc
-, ion This obtain many signatures as
nossble and then cut out the whole COZ GoiuT,n nm IN
phtnh .; stands and mail to the secretary
WI .sene of the Eastern States. care oi f>u""tu
sS",,arbaeh co. No - William-st New orh'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Plan HOTEL FOR EASTERN DISTRICT.
SITE PROPOSED OPPOSITE OLD FOUNTAIN WHICH
MAY BE REPLACED BY STATUE OF
WASHINGTON.

Promoters now busy with the plans OF
100000 hotel which they propose build Bed
ford and Division aves, in the Eastern District,
Brooklyn At present that section Of the borough
is without hotels the Hotel Andrews having given
way to the approaches for the New East River
Bridge 1t is believed that with the opening of
the bridge n first class hotel will prove big paying
venture
The site chosen IS at the turn in Bedford ave.
and commands unobStructed view OF that thor
oughfare. 1t is directly opposite the old fountain,
which ex- Register Howe proposes TO replace with
his so 0sO statue of George Washington.
The hotel as outlined will be 100 by 125 feet, seven
stories height and will excel in every detail any
motel In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
,,rnsrs FOR STATE RIFLEMEN.

All members of the National Duaiu W. VIZ, +,,,e
Zen members OF the State rifle team at any ''ie
-, ara NOW I'm the service are to be presented
9th a medal by the State. Colonel n b, Thurs'on.
,octor OF small arms practice, has secured an
a,,nronriation for this purpose All members "ro
app -, ,ba C,overuor's Cup are TO be presented
s,h " certificate. Heretofore members VIC shot
n the State have received no r. 9,,,3 ~
the state, inr a t for one year. have had nothing
49, ~ ,o show FOR their prowess
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

captain it, The schedule is as follows: April 49,
crescent. Bay Ridge; April 20, Staten Island Ho-
boken April % College of the CITY of New-yort
adoboken; doi'o. april u Columbia. Hoboken; May 8.
11opaTt, ttoboken: May IL, Crescent Hoboken: Nav
L. Lehgh, Hoboken; May lS Staten Island
staten ~ Island; May %, Lehigh, Hoboken and May
The game on May - is the intercollegiate cham
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PORCH MEMORIAL WINDOW.
TT WILL BE PLACED IN THE CLAssoN AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO-DAY.


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO-DAY
4 fine memorial window will be unveiled this
,,orning in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church at Monroe-st.. Brooklyn, of which the
Rev Joseph Dunn Burrell is pastor 1t VIII De IN
memory of Alfred ]. Pouch. for many years treas
urar OF the church.
The window represents the Resurrection showing
the angel sitting stone in the cavehke interior
of the tomb with hand uplifted to speak TO
tho women who have already entered the
=, r,ba angels flowing robes in delicate
anal and ivory tints shading into soft purple
and blue cloudlike effect around the feet Ihe
y,oroens robes are OF a turquoise blue and varie-
gated ivory tints. with a sash OF rich purPe. ne
,rohoI of the cross is shown in the upper part OF
~ u,ndov also an ascending dove. the sign OF the
,isa sn,rit The words "He is risen" appear in
,nnI directly under the symbol, and on the .apiet
paIet iny,er nanel IS the inscription. In Memo
III IL ul'S Alfred J. Pouch" In the construction OF
H. ;vinodw about five thousand pieces oi grass
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WOMEN PRINCIPALS ORGANIZE.

Justice Maddo, in the Supreme Court, Brookiyh'
yesterday approved articles OF incorporation OF '
"onen Principals Association. Its objects are :"
advance education foster a spirit OF helpfuihess
snd friendship and protect the interests or women
principals Of Brooklyn For the first year M dis t, u
setors Miss Honor r. Quinn or No sO' ua,eI III
slhson ave; Miss Fleanore T.. Elliott OF the coo
o. George. and Miss Emily q. Brideham OF NO ,th EI
vsrlton-eve., Brooklyn. They are corP"ia'''' '
nary ]. Merritt and Augusta Beck
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
JOHN FCRMAN.

John Furman, an officer Of the Supreme Court
since August ], 1869, died yesterday at his home.
seven;y-nnth-st and Fif;h-ave., after an illness OF
several months He was fond OF telling how in
the thirties General Robert Z. Lee, then engaged
n constructing Fort Hamilton. played tenpins, and
now he amused himself setting up the pins for that
officer. He leaves a widow and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The marriage of Miss Florence Merrill daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Merrill of No. S16 Clinton
ave. and Henry A Harrison jr.. will take place
next Wednesday afternoon at the home of ,he
lrides parents Miss Gladys Merrill of San Fran
cisco. cousin of the bride. will act as maid or
honor. Arthur Foster will be best man and WI
ter Stewart and Milo H. Goodwin will be usbers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.
JOHN A. KEVENY.

John 4. Ke reny captain of Engine Company No
IL. died at his home, No. IS Heyward-st., on Fri
lay He served through the Civil War in the 18th
Sew-York Volunteers After the he became
volunteer fireman, and later entered the paid Fire
Department. He leaves a widow and two daugh-
ters. The funeral Iil be- held tomorrow morning
at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Marcy-ave
and EoOper-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
no PRESENT "ENOCH ARDEN"

..F,noch Arden with music composed by lSicnaro
straus. will be given the Fifth Avenue bapus'
church. West Forty-sixth-st-, on TUESDAY eNehins'
Anrr q at O'Clock. for the benent OF the Arini-
,a1e Dav Nursery and Kindergarten- MISS amy
Baker eiocutionist. and Harry Rowe saeley' or
9anist will assist
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
crrryqy-FIRsT TETERANs' DINNER.

Arrangements for the anhual uiii'ie nni
Regirnent veterans. 10 De heio "' 'i'' "
Hotel on April 20. are completed. +,
Company E lost one OF ITS pest ll,e - 80 80
,ha election as second lieutenant IN 1ophRh a Rhante
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

July are as follows:
Saturday. May 1S Huguenot Y. c.: special.
Saturday. May %. Nev-Rochelle Y. C.: special
Thursday May 80, Atlantic Y. c.; special.
Thursday. May so. Harlem Y. C.; annual
Thursday, May 30 Indian Harbor Y. C.: special
Thursday. May 80. Bridgeport Y. c.: special.
Thursday May 80, Seawanhaka Corinthian Y c.; spe
ciaI.
Thursday. May 80. Canarsie Y C; opening.
Thursday. May 80 Brooklyn Y. c.; opening
Thursday, May 30. American Y. G.; opening.
Thursday. May 80. Staten Island Y. C.: club
saturday. June l. knickerbocker Y. C.; annual.
Saturday. June s. Manhasset Bay Y. G.. annual.
Saturday. June s.. Canarse y. C.: pennant
Saturday. June Is. Seawanhaka Corinthian c.;
tire Island Cup.
Saturday. June IS. Atlantic Y. G.; spring regatta.
Saturday, June To- Larchmont Y G.; spring regatta.
Monday. June II, BROOKLYN Y. G: annual.
Monday. June II. Pavonia Y. C.: annual.
Tuesday. June Is Atlantic Y. g; annual.
Thursday, June 20, New-York Y
Saturday. June Do Seawanhaka Corfnthan Y.
Saturday. June d. Y. c.; special.
saturday. June %, New-RoChelle "
Saturday. June -, Seawanhaka- -Corinthan Y
Tuesday. June %. New-York Y. c.: Glen Cove cups
Thursday. June II. Seawanhaka COrinthian Y G.;
ciaI - - ~
Friday. June IS. Seawanhass Cornthian y C.: special
nual - 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The recent attacks made in the British House Of
Commons on the use of the water tube boiler in
warships have been followed by an interim report
OF the Water Tube Boiler Committee of the Ad-
miralty. The attacks in the Commons were mainly
directed against all types of the water tube boiler
While their alleged failings condemned with
out stint the virtues of the Scotch cylindrical
boiler were extolled. The Admiralty committees
report, however. condemned the Belleville boiler
only so far as to recommend that vessels
be fitted with it, and suggested that 1T should IL
retained in the vessels where 1T has been placed:
Boilers are not SO suitable as water tube Boilers
The report. in conclusion, states that the coal con-
is larger that of cylindrical boilers that
gained by their adoption The committee adds that
It Is not prepared without further experience 10
the Bellevilie boiler may not be shared by other
types of water tube boilers.
The royal yacht Ophir which Is employed
In special service yacht for the Duke OF
Cornwall for his is of interest to naval men
In a few particulars, but especially with relation
TO complement the total of which is 4G OF these
the engineers department has ninety-ive including
one chief engineer and assistant engineers The
Te@at The deck department p has thirty petty o
GERS. sixty able seamen and nd ordinary seamen ana
petty officers.
Included in the vessels under construction for
the British navy two shallow draught twin
screw gunboats each OF which is to have a length
Of 100 feet beam of 20la feet and draught OF "a
feet They are have speed OF thirteen knots
each when completely equipped. and il is reported
that they intended for service on the Chinese
rivers. They to be sent out in foatabie sec
tions the same done with the steamer built
for the Belgian Congo expedition. in which Stan,
ley took the lead. This avoids the difficulties ana
delays incidental to rivetng and launching IN
foreign waters. they simply put into the
water and bolted together.
The German naval organ gives details of the
scheme for developing the navy during the next
decade or little mere 1t states that there are to
be four sauadrons of eight large battleships
eight large cruisers and twenty four small cruisers
The fleet for foreign service viii have three large
and small cruisers. Ine reserve VIII CONSIST oi
three large and four small cruisers
The Italian Government contemplates an I'M
portant change I'm its navy. The battleshp Regina
Margnerita Is about ready to be launched at
SDeZia and IN September next the batteship
Benedetto Brin will be launched at Castellamare al
Stabia Two new battleships-the Regina Elena and
Vittoro Emmanuele IIl-are about TO be laid down. Nd
and their designs call for ships of 1900 and i2t2i
tons respectively. Both will have fun power speed
OF TWENTY-FIVE knots hour, with forced draught;
and radius of action Of not less than ten thousand
knots The principal armament OF each Will De
two 305 centirnetre guns, twelve POS centimetre ana
twelve 7.6 centimetre rapid firing guns and four
torIsedo launching tuoeA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The marriage or Miss Lena A Norris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Morris OF No 5le De-
,atur-st- and Charles II. Henn will take place on
Wednesday in the Greene Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Miss Janice elise will act as maid of
honor, Charles G Lockwood will be best man and
the ushers Will be Frederick j. Huth. Anthony
Wills. Frederick Shoppa. John Wiegert Edward
Kroeck and Joseph II. Daetsch