davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
MR.. BURLESON IS PLAIN.
SAYS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
NEEDS PURGlNG.
Proposes TO Introduce Two Resolutions
at the Caucus Saturday Which He
Thinks Should Be Adopted.


Washington, November IS dght is like
~ TO he prccpltatcd in Saturdays caucus
Of democratic house members by two roso-
lutions Which Representative Rurlcson Of
Texas proposes TO introduce, The FIRST of
these provides that every representative
participating In the caucus shall abide by
It's action in All cases where there Is no
conflict with the declarations OF the last
platform The other resolution Is as fol
lows:
Resolved, That the best interests OF
the democratic party will be subservcd
by the membership Of said party In con
gross refraluing from soliciting pat
ronage at the hands OF the admlnistra.
tion.
Speaking OF the frst resolution, Mr.. Burlo.
son said: EVERY man who has tho interest
OF the democratic party at heart must al.
init that the outlook for democratic success
IS not particularly promising There is no
unity Of line and purpose on the part OF
men calling themselves democrats. The
party stands for one thing In Maine, an
other Ia Texas Sull another in the Middle
West The people viii not rcpose CON
fdonce IN the party SO long rs this eoudi-
| ton exists aud We can NOT convince them
OF our capacity to govern the country I'M
| IN we demonstrate that We as whole
stand FOR fixed principles aud policies II
| We want to receive the confidence OF the
country, We must first show that we dc
| serve It and We viii never deserve Il MS
| long as tho party stands for one thing
here, another there aud still another else.
| where. In fact at present we have no
party. The so.callcd democratic party IS
made up Of an aggregation OF discordant
factions, some one OF them standing for
every economic and governmental facility
| conceived 10y diseased minds
IL am heartily sick and tired OF entering
caucuses with men processing TO be demo
crats who represent popullstle, socialists
and seml-repuhlican ideas and who there
have the privilege of offering advice as tC
what action the democratic party should
take, but who, II their advice Is ignored OF
disreEarded, are TO have the privilege o.
disregarding the action OF the caucus, there
by giving to the country the Impression
that the party is hopelessly divided.
1--WE haze reached the point where TN
democratic caucus never takes action To-
the reason that we all know in adyanci
that no respect or regard will he showi
the action taken. l believe the tine ha
been reached when the party should b.
thoroughly purged of the soclalistie am
emi.republlcan elements which hay
erept In.
III the democratic party should be call
ed into power tomorrow there would b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
.ssssasseaessaasaaaassee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

grave doubt throughout the country whetb.
rr ihe poPuistic ideas Of Kansas and Ne.
hraska, the SoclaliStic ideas Of ohio and
Illinois or the republican ideas of
New York ana Louisiana would control the
particular representative Of the party who
might he In authority. II this resolution
Is adopted these doubts will bc removed
and while we may have fewer members
IN the caucus It viii 20 to the country that
the democrats who enter the caucus are
earnest mon who are thoroughly In accord
| ard who represent certain wen defined prin-
ciplcs.
democracy Is wanting neither IN leader
| ship nor followers what Is really needed
| Is party During this congress we shall
have many iniquitous measures before MS
ana l unhcsitatingly say that unless such
resolution as propose is adopted we
will ind alleged democrats in congress not
only voting for but actively supporting such
measures, thereby imprcssing the country
with our internal dissesions.
"In the event action such as propose IS
taken and Mr. Richardson is selected as
leader of the minority, we will have com
pact party, standing for well defined prin-
cipes which will Arst command the respect
OF the country and l am sure will ultimate
! " receive It's full confidence.
! Mr. Bugleson said Il was not the purpose
| Of the resolution to commit the membership
| OF the party to continued advocacy Of
m issue which may have been passed
! upon by the country or questions the I'M
| portance Of which may have, by reason
Of changed conditions heon mlnimized TO
! such an extent as not to call for present
action on the part 81 the party. The nur'
| nose ~ tho second resolution is plain Mr..
| Burlcson believes that certain alleged demo
cratic member have In the past sold ont 10
| the administration, rs It were, FOR patron
are. He proposes 70 remove the possibility
Of similar occurrences In the future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
NAvAL- oEEIcsRs pIscoNoERTEo.
Enforced Attitude OF Captain Perry May
Cause Serious Trouble.

Washington. November es. Naval Of
ficcrs here are disconnected ut the III feel
ing existing toward Captain Perry st Fan
anna because ne will not allow the railway
n be used for the transportation OF armed
troops. After careful examination OF the
presidents and the treaty under which the
United states is now made Absolutely re
sponSihle for the safety II trafic across
the isthulus. they declare that Captain
Perry had no alternative.
Had he allowed the Colombian govern
ment forces TO use the road on the Panama
end as they desired, ne must OF necessity
have yielded the same right 10 the liberals
who hold the Colon end OF the line, Tbs
result would Inevitably have been CONFLICTS
ana the provisional line would prevent tht
free transit that Captain Perry Is there e
maintain Therefore his attitude Is hello
BY the navy department TO be entirely cor
rect. -. -,
However, the fact Is recognized that IN
situation Is dangerous from an lnterhauoha
point OF view aud II Il hoped the pressHl'
win be relieved speedily by the transtel
OF active military operations &c some oensi
neid not near the Panama railway
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

MANILA.-lrhe United States transpori
Wright has been wrecked In the straits Of
Daram. She viii PROBABLY turn out TO be a
total loss.
lONDON.-A remarkable tidal wave no.
companled by strong winds, has done fnpch
damage along the eastern coast of Eng.
land from Norfolk 60 Kent.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rlca.--The financial
distress OF Costa Rica Is increasing Tbe
country Is unable 70 meet the Interest
upon It's foreign Indebtedness.
LONDON. The mystery Surrounding the
sale Of BATTLE Abbey at public auction hes
been solved by the announcement that siy
Augustus Frederick Webster Is the pnr
chaser. w.
VICTORIA, h. C.--Arlvals by the s.eam.,
Miowera, from Honolulu. state that fhers
has been recurrence 81 the hnh6niN
plague IN that city. A gentleman vhs KY,
resided In Henoiulu fcs eight years dsnie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
HOUSTON

The Houston rWavercln Bowling club FOR
the third consecutive year won the state
championship cup In tho State bowling
tournament held yesterday
Mr.. Ira Van Sickle. well known rnll.
road clerk with the Southern Pacific freight
department, sucdcd by shooting himself
through the head with pistol wbi'c at
his office desk
The American brewery property TO be
sold aud company reorganIzed In com
puance with the compromise Of the srlt for
violating the antitrust law.
Thanksgiving Day was very generally OBJ
served In Houston. rellglously AMI gas
Economically.
Judge Wilson Of the F'ifty.nfth district
court takes the health office injunction suit
under adylsement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
FIGHTING ALONG RAILROAD.
consul General Gudaer So Reported
the MaAua &c.,

Consul General Gudeer So Reported II
the Navy Department.
washington, November Seoreto~,
Long today received the following cabIc.
gram from Captain Perry, commanding bo
United States forces on the istbmus ~
Panama: VI
secretary Navy, Washington.
Panama, November os.-parti,s So.
Yesterday near Buena Vista sto,r,,, -
Whlie passenger trains passed nct III -
r pingasement expected today about same
"A. "A caeelegram received at the state denart
Panama today, reads: use'' uated
Colomolans fighting aiong the railroad -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
ACTION WAS MlscoNsTRUED.
Havana Has Never Awarded the Sewer
age Contract

Havana, November 2s-At a meeting OF
the city council today called to approve
the minutes, 1t was found that the couu.
eli had not voted 10 award the sewer con-
tract TO Michael pAdy OF Brooklyn, n. a.,
on his reduced hid. The vote an that time
was to take the report " the commisslna
recommending his proposition into COu-
sdcratlou and the minutes were approved
lu that form without discussion.
IL WAS announced Ia n dispatch from
Havana November - that the city council
had that night unanimously voted 60 award
Mr.. nady the contract TO pave and sewer
Havana al his reduced bid OF SlO,0l305s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
FoREIeN.

Americans abroad generally observed
Thanksgiving Day.
Great Brltain's loss OF foreign trade was
discussed in London
1t was found that the Havana city conn
ell had not awarded the sewerage contract
ms previously supposed.
The French chamber of deputies adopted
the Chinese loan bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
cApTvEs REPORTED DEAD.
Turkish Authorities Have Heard That
Miss Stone Suecumbed.

Miss Stone Succumbed.
Constantinopie, Wednesday, November 81
The Turkish authorities at Saionica hear
that Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the captured
American missionary, and Mmc Tsilka, her
companion, are both dead and their re
mains were buried at the village OF ALI
deere IN the district Of nuhnltza.
The report Is discredited at the United
States legation and at the United States
consulate.
The feeling here IS that the strongest
pressure by the United States is necessary
to compel Bulgaria 10 effect the release
OF the prisoners
report similar TO one received from
Constantlnople reached Washington yester'
was not credited by either Spencer EDDY,
the American charge d'afAires ne Con-
stantinople. or by Mr. Dickinson, the
United States consul general
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather;
r-atr. s,srta,,fn ,vtnde
DOMESTIC.

The loss of life in the collision on the
Wabash near Adrian, Mich. Wednesday
was estimated at eighiy-hve.
comet was seen at chicago.
The plant OF the National Enameilag and
Stamping company, BROOKLYN was burned;
loss $5000O0.
new statement Of the doctrine Of the
Presbyterian church was begun at Wash
ington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
ALL EMpLoYEs AcooUNTEO n Y

List Of Dead as Result Of soae'
sion Placed at TmfW :, )
Detroit, November 2s.-Ihe ", ~
victims Of the Penberthy nls',,
boiler explosion viii probably N q, }
thirty, two more bodies ha'lns ~
covered early today. SnpeTinn,le snd ssail
today went over the pay rolls enloyss
ed Ia accounting for all the ei'f''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
INTERPRETATION WAS sHElvEo,
Count Won Bulow Said to Have Prevailed
in His Efforts in the Rechstap.

I.or don, November N according 10 a
bulletin dispatch 20 the Daily Mail, Count
Won Bulow. the imperial chancellor has
succeeded In pursuad'ng the ran-Gcrman
pGrty 10 shelye It's intended Chamberlain
ir;orrellatiou in the reichstag Il IL oh
tlous, cables the correspondent Of the Daily
Mail that the governments feared trouble
in case the antl-Chamberlain agitation was
reftev ed %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

awanna aud western, carrying J" INA tsla.
Knights OF Columbus, ran lHW dda
train on a siding at Tully ~ rains
this morning, wrecklng polA qalg b
Wrccking train has been sent s "a I :
railway officials say the, agc W., Fnllg 81
serious. A special dispatch i 4. esn d,
several were injured, nut
learned how seriously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

victoria, r. O., November 2s--Adviccs
from lIonoluiu state that the native rcpub-
Hear party OF Honolulu has passed strons
~ soll tlon tn favor Of tho re-enaetment of
the Chlnese exclusion act
The iOngshOremcR have organized a pO
liSleai party 10 urge the saiue purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
POLITICAL

Ex-senator Hnl says that Croker VIII
have to omit the political game in Sew
York
President Roosevelt continues to turn
down members of the National republican
executive committee, Kcrens being the
latcst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Peru-Rollyia Arbitration.

Lima, Peru, November 2S The Pan-Amer-
icam congress viii be asked TO arbitrate
the existing question between Peru AMI
Bolivia II the cor gress declines to act
Mexico or the Argentine Republic win be
requested TO arhltrate these matters,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
SOUTH AMERICA.

conference was held by the leaders Of
the forces In Colombia looking 70 sur.
render OF Colon.
Consul General Gudger reported that Co
lombians were fighting al along the rail
road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
WASHINGTON.

Representative Rurlcson OF Texas says
he thinks the democratic party needs purg
Ing aud he will try 90 have It done SO far
as the minority in congress is concerned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
GRANoTTl IN CHICAGO.

Accomplish Of sresoi Believed to p. in
That City. "
Rome November Is. The newspaper Fan.
iuila credits SigAor Gloletti. minister ~ tha
Interior, with the statement that Tonie
b h,ign's,l Is now 10 Chicago, where no u
pe'ns shadowed by the police, "e Is
according 70 dispatch TO the Assoo,...
r.ess from Milan November % ass Cdia ated
ot t' KIM SS qfSSonpllce OF Bresci the assas ASSN
20 ne imprisonment Ihe 49, ~ fenced
f Srad that Granotti had not YET been c H1so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
Prospective Police com,,i,,l,.

~, N .sS York; November 2S-The Timos 90
s'r Pss, %ill announce that Colonel e Jo bp
Soner 81 police n Of NSR WIN VIII be commits
January l. iofR city after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
RAILROADS

The work Of broadening the gauge Of
the Mexican National WAS commenced.
b. H. II. Green, president of the Texas
Midland, announced that be VIII bore for
oil along his limo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
wERp AWE SUNDAY.

Sofia, Bulgaria, November 2sA telegram
receiyed from private agent at Dubnltza
SAYS that Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka were
alive November "A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
COMMERCIAL.

were sold, competition for i1e finer grades
being spirited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
speelal Train Wr.nL.a

,. syracuse, y y November ga xns,ss,
us'n a0''Ae0und on the Delaware. LSct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

John NJ. DAILY hos been appointed general
MANAGER OF the Cape BpafOn railway COM
pany, OF which William Seward is presi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29
RECEPTION IN TINE ryENING.

NEIFTIIWN N IITU Nv ENINE-
London, November ga brilliant
Thauksglying Day reception was held at
the American embassy here tongSt Amer
lean business and private houses were dec.
Grated with the Stars and Stripes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

Cuban Fighter Won, !, \,
Muncie Ind, November z,.sss To-
lost to Emile Sanchez, the snana
tonight on foul in the thru ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-29

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at 5 p, M. 9th meridian
The times., 1901-06-28

and the other half to the United States
If of inferior force. gives added certainty
to the claim that prize means ship or
vessel and cargo
In conclusion Justice Bradley said: 'I
am of the opinion that property captured
on land was not intended to be made mar
itime prize and that il is excluded by the
terms of the act from Which the right is
sought to be derived and that the libel
ant is not entitled to adjudication in
prize of the appraised value of such prop
erty appropriated by the United States.
/ This renders unnecessary the considera-
tion Of the effect of the treaty with Spain
upon the rights of the hbelaut.
The next question is whether the Ii
belant is entitled to condemnation in
prize of the value of property taken from
vessels sunk or otherwise destroyed In
behalf of the United States it is objected
that. inasmuch as the libelant has re-
ceived bounty for the destruction of these
vessels ne is not entitled as prize for
property taken from them; that bounty Is
substitute for the prize itself. something
given in lieu of it Bounty is given in
lieu of prize only in the case of a ship or
vessel of war belonging TO an enemy
which is sunk or otherwise destroyed, or
which IL may be necessary to destroy in
consequence of injuries received in action
1t is proportioned not to the value of the
ship or of its armament or munitions but
to the number of persons on board of her
at the commencement of the engage
ment."
The times., 1901-06-28
PROMOTIONS FOR CLERKS.
Some PostoGice Department EN-
nIOYes Advanced.

The following promotions were announc-
ed In the Postoffice Department yesterday,
to take effect july 1:
Office of William NJ. Johnson, First AS
sistant Postmaster General-Cyrus NJ.
Potter, Pennsylvania, 81, 400 to $1,000; Mrs.
NJ J. Love1oy, Mississippi, sl.40o to $1,000;
John G. Price. Ohio. $1,400; to s1,6Oo; Ter
renee c. Sullivan, Pennsylvania, 200 to
81 400; j. B. Derrick, Mississippi 1920 to
81, 400; Harry S. Barnes, New York, 1920
to 81 400; Mrs II. G. Sydenham, Pennsyl-
vania, 81 200 to Sl,4OO; George w. Jones.
Illinois, 81 600 to 1920; Mrs n. M. Culver,
Ohio, 81, 900 to 81. 200; j. S. Wyckoff, Mtchi-
gan, 81, 600 to S1.200; t. E. Mclaughlin,
District of Columbia, $1,000 to sl,20o; Mrs.
Carrie E. Tretler. Maryland, $500 to $1,000;
Miss NJ. Anderson, Pennsylvania, 5000 to
81 000 Adam C. Perkins. Georgia, 5000 to
81 ESQ
Promotions in the office of William S.
Shallenberger Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General-W. c. Gaynor, from 81, 500 to
s, 500; j. E. Flannery and John B. Burg,
from $1.2O0 to S1,400; Harry HyInan, F. a.
Kuns, w r. Triem. e. S. Barber. A. E.
Latta. from 81, go TO 81 200; d. II. McCosh,
John McNitt, G. A. Enslow, G. S. Myers.
c. r. Linfoot, from $500 to $1,000; Il. G.
Root, w. ]. Latterfield, John NJ. Croft, f.
A Carpenter. TO 5000; c. J. Simpson, 10
s72Q
The times., 1901-06-28
TRANSPORT THOMAS RETURNS.
Many Volunteers Arriving i'm Time
for Promut Muster Out.

General Shafter yesterday reported to
the War Department the arrival at San
Francisco of the transport Thomas with
the following military passengers aboard:
Majors Hoyt. surgeon; Guilfoyle,
Twelfth, and Day, Fifteenth Cavalry;
Brown, Forty-second Infantry; Captains
ingalls,, commissary, and Wright, Second
Infantry; Lieutenants Vessels, Grahe,
Colt, Wheat, Capron, and Shepard, Signal
Corps; Ashburn, assistant surgeon. and
Cakes, Corps Engineers; Lieutenant Null
liken, retired; Forty-seventh Infantry Vol
unteers. 91 enlisted men, and following
officers: Colonel Howe, Majors Anderson,
Shfpton, Captains Galbraith, assistant
surgeon; Gulick. Field, Gordon. Hart,
Simons, Walsh, Bishop, CampbelE Lieu
tenants Christie, Cole, Gray, England,
Murphy, Harrow. Garrison. Meekins.
Yost Pitcairn, Stedje, Harrison. Lanhan.
Smyser. Britt, Clarke, Roberts, Egle,
briggs, Dent, and Disque-
Band and three companies Thirty-eighth
Infantry Volunteers. 292 enlisted men, and
following officers: Major Muir, Captains
Read, Collier, Jordan, Powell, Lieutenants
Morrison Woods Kraemer, Hudson, Max
we'll; four companies Forty-nfnth Infan-
try Volunteers, Sol enlisted men, and fol-
lowing officers: Lieutenant Colonel Du-
cat. Captains Bass. Crumbley, Steward,
Staff, Lieutenants Carroll. assistant sur
geon; Thomas, Perry, Spurlock. Rlaney,
Campbell. Hayes. Payne. and Cough. Two
nurses. thirteen hospital corps men, one
discharged soldier
The deaths occurring during the yoy-
age were those of Private Francis III.
Kegarice, Company D. Forty-seventh In
vate VIII Parker, Company l.. Forty
ninth Infantry, June 20. of pneumonia.
The times., 1901-06-28
FINAL PROMOTIONS MADE.
Reorganization of the Police Force
Now Confplete--

The last of the present promotions in
the Police Department were announced
yesterday by Major Sylvester when he
issued a list of fifteen first-class men,
whom he advanced to the second class.
and who viii hereafter receive 800 a
month. The positions were the fifteen
that were authorized under the recent
appropriation bin as an Increase in the
number of men of class on the force.
The men who were promoted were:
W. w Andrews. G. w. Neale, I. H.
Ward, Anthony Fennelly, Daniel Connor.
H r. Warren, e. F. Jack, ]. T. Kennedy,
B. .P Batson. J. E. Sears, g. d. Edwards.
Fl. c. Hoagiand, l. C. Trumbo. j. j.
O'Brien, and 7. S. Wheeler.
At the same time were announced the
names of eighteen men, who were ap-
pointed on the force as members of class
], as follows:
Thomas T. Dollhouse, Clarence S. Creel
William II. Spearing, Jefferson A Thorn
as. Harry Selby, Arthur L. Lucas, John
r. Owens. Thomas F. Sweeney. James E.
Han, Timothy J. Cullinane, Alfred o. AL
len, Joseph l.. Farmer, William L. King,
Harry P. Garratt. Charles G.. Baston
Gustave Lauton, Otis ]. Trsnis, Harry b.
Henabach.
The times., 1901-06-28
OFFICIALS MAY BE TRIED.
The Result of the New York Fire De.
nartment Ennuiry

NEW YORK, June 27-The grand jury
finished today its investigation of the
New York City Fire Departments method
of purchasing supplies and the general
impression prevailing in the district at
torney's office IS that before being dis
charged the jury will hand up an indict-
ment against a prominent city official
and two bills against two men occupy
ing quasi-official places. one of them a
relative of the official
The district attorney, Mr.. Philbin, would
not deny or affirm the rumor.
The grand jurys investigation Of the
fire department and it's business methods,
especially in the purchase of supplies. has
occupied almost two weeks. As far as
could be learned. many of the witnesses
testified that it was impossible to sell any
supplies to the department without at
first employing William L. Marks, as
selling agent, and paying him a hand
some commission for his services. The
efforts of the grand jury, which are said
positively 70 have been successful, were
to connect this man in some way with
the heads of the department.
The indictment which it is said is pre-
pairing for a prominent city official will
charge malfeasance and misfeance in Of
fice The two other indictments will
charge conspiracy to cefraud.
The times., 1901-06-28
MARRIED TO A COUNT.
The Daught,r of the Late John sat.
tertleId Needed.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 27-Count Franz
Josef Won Larisch Moenich, a nephew of
the late Empress of Austria, and Miss
Marie Satterfield, daughter of the late
John Satterfieid. who was closely allied
with the Standard Oil Company, were
married at o'clock on the lawn of the
Satterfield home in Delaware Avenue.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
trimmed with rose point lace. Her yeil
was fastened with diamond aigrette.
the bridegroom's gift. She was attended
only by her cousin, Margaret Martin, of
this city. The bridegroom's attendant was
Trueman Doerse, of Bethlehem, Pa
The civil ceremony was performed by
Judge Albert Haight, OF the Court of APP
peals, the religious ceremony by the Rev.
Cameron j. Davis, of Trinity Church.
The count and his bride departed tonight
for an extended trip through the West.
including Yellowstone Park and the Big
Horn Basin in Wyoming In September
they will go to Austria TO live.