davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

The thirtv-thrd anniversary of the Presbyterian
Hospital will be celebrated to-mOr: ow afternoon at
o'clock the hospital. The Rev. DR.. George
Alexander Will deliver the address.
The Daughters of the King of the Marbss crf-
legiate Church will hold ''Wilhelmina Jaa-narkt'
at the Holland House next Monday. from until
10 o. n. The entertainment will be Of a varied
character with special attractions for the children.
The fourth annual dinner Of the Society OF the
Genesee will take place at the WaldOrf-Astoria on
Saturday. February s. 1t will take the form of
celebration of the elevation to the Court of Ap-
peals of Judge William E. Werner, OF Rochester.
Judge Werner has accepted the invitation of the
society be its guest and 1t is expected that
than hundred Rochester members of the
association and other friends Of Judge Werner will
accompany him to this city. President Job E.
Hedges will occupy the chair the dinner.
The fifth free lecture on health by DR.. Elmer Lee
will be delivered in the Judson Memorial Church.
Washington Square South. tomorrow evening at
O'Clock.
The annual meeting Of the George Junior Repub
lie Association and of the Woman's Aid will be
held in the Darlors of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Fifth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st., to-day
at p. m. The Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall
Will preside and addresses will he made by Will
lam R. George. foun Ter of the republic and
Thomas NJ. Osborne, Auburn, y. Y. president of
the association
The Massachusetts Agricultural College Club of
New-York viii hold its sixteenth annual reunion
at the Hotel St. Denis tonight Among the guests
will be President Gooden of the college Professor
Ware, Of Columbia University. and Henry W.
Parker
Dr. Charles Fleischer, rabbi of important
synagogue in Boston, will deliver his lecture
Democracy" tomorrow at II a. at the League
for Political Education, No. % West Forty
fourth-st.
The date of closing the exhibition Of reproduc
tions of famous works OF in the educational
museum of Teachers College. Columbia University,
has been changed from December TO Saturday,
December Is, at p. m. Admission is free.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
BrLL RruORs HELP MANHATTAN.
DENIAL. THAT IT Is TO HAVE A UNION STATIC
At MOTT HAVEN WITH THE CENTRAL

DENIAL. THAT IT Is TO HAVE UNION STATION
At MOTT HAVEN WITH THE CENTRAL
Manhattan Railway stock advanced to l4o IN tl'e
oarl- trading Yesterday on a report that me eii
,oaeriaE department Of the New-1ork Ceh1ral l'ao
,,renared nlans for union station at Mott raven
IA he used Jointly with the Manhattan foau Ioi
.Iacrric service and NeW-York Central also Hdue
an carly gain or the same At the ofhces OF
the Manhattan Railway Company no confirmation
o+ the story, could ne had. prominent ofhclaI oL
the Nev-York Central said yesterday
There is no nlan on the part Of the New \ ORR
Central TO esta biish joint station AT M'lt 80
in conjunction with the Manhattan Elevated anu
I1,.r,t1s 81 hurhan trains over the elevator ~
tbs civ To accomplish this II would oe nectss1iSS
70 wait until both roads electrically equPptu,
and moreover the present management o1 i,I lLie
Manhattan is of progressive nature OF 1.heiS
Ike modern Improvement IN lle Iutuie;
when the old fogies that that road nave pass15
away and new blood with modern ideas get holQ
Of fhe property, they may make something oui oI
ii There is a strong bull pool operating II. tLe
stock and they responsible Tor most OF lIes
stories The Central has no immediate prospect Vi
an alliance with the property
The New-Haven officials denied that there was
any truth m the runner that the New-Haven would
make : traffic ARRANGEMENT with the Manhattan
The officers of that company also declared thdt d
bali pool was responsible for these yarns which
were without foundation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Society Of Mechanical Inginesr closing session
Of annual meeting, No. l. West Thirty -irst-st. ~
Bishop Potter Paus Chapel Broadway and Vesey-
George Republic Association. annual meeting Brick
Presbyterian Church p M
Lecture by C. Loves Dickinson on The White Man >
Burden: Racks and Whites Schernertlcfh Hail
Columbia University. $50 p m
Dinner St Nicholas Society. Demcnicos, evening
Maryland Society, Sherry's. S3o p
Coore Hospital Training School for Nurses gradual
ing exercises. Il Forty-third- St $50 n n
Reception exhibition NeN-Yorh MicToscopcaI
Society No. "a Madison ave. evening
Lecture +. Todd, of Chicago. on parallel
Paths the Pictorial Paradise. the camera I!up'
No. West Twenty-ninth-st., $50 p m
Sew-York Section American Chemical Society No. JOS
West Fifty-fifth-st. $40 p m
Board of Education by r S Dellenbau on
of the Colorado. No ~ West 1"ef-
tieth-st-,
Annual entertainment the New-YOrk Teegraphers Aid
Society. Lexington Opera House : p m
illustrated lecture on The tea
Insurance l.. II Warner, No ~ last RI
teenJh-st. p. IN.
Peoples H. D. Lloyd OF Boston on
Newest England Cooper Union. p m
Fair for crippled children. No 247 West Sixty ninh-si
II a. m. Is n.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
PRESIDENTS HELD ALOOF.

AVOIDED CONFERENCE BECAUSE OF OPPOSITION
TO WESTERN RAILROAD COOPERATION
Why Wednesdays conference OF railroad men did
not have the scope Importance expected OF IL oy
Western stockholders a subject Of discussion
in Wall Street yesterday. The wording OF the cir
cular calling the meeting showed that important
nrotlens were expected be then solved It was
noticeable that, with the exception of President
Ramsey of the Wabash, all Of the western pTesl-
denis who were in this city on Wednesday after
noon absented themselves from the meeting II
was said yesterday that suggestions ana plans
which Were to be brought forward at the meet
ing were held because of the opposition OF GER
tain Western States the concentration OF con-
trol Of the Great Northern. the Northern Paclnc
and the Burlington roads. II was believed that the
reason the presidents eyinced so little en-
thusiasm in responding TO the circular was that
they wished to make until the legal status
of the new Northern Securities Company had been
defined.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

l:25 a m.-No. 100 Monroe-st-: Max Rosen; slight
4:lo a u-No. e31 Morris-ave owner unknown; slight
Mo st: Louis Dewnsky; SIS.
ESQ a Mo 307 East Eighty fcurth-st.; owner
known SO.
st: 5 Portno: S1oe
m-No. 1I6 West Ninety-ioCrth- John camp
bell; 81
10-,, a na-No Is Twelfth James Ryan; slight.
1886 a m.-No. 46 West Ftfty-e!ghth-s; y. 4. Nc
Alpin: damage.
30 o. -No III Broadway; Augustus Stuyvesant s..
1!5 % n-No 33 Ezhth-st.: Joseph Miller slight.
2.O5 o. u-No. i15 West Twenty-hf.h-st-; John B.
Gutte1; SD.
D m.-No 40 West hundred a nd twent
ond-st.: G. Dauyrnau; $50.
$50 D. m-No G! Henryst. John II. Dennson; 81 1o00.
. Mo 365 West Fifty -sixth-st.: Henry Bylan;
damage
s:ia .. Mo. 236 hundred d-twenty-
seIeatt-st.: Frank Ahearn; geo.
D. SeVerty-seVenth-st-;
known. NJ
- % Abe Cioldsterf, slight.
7:s5 D. m-No MaGison-are.; Louis Foschkin s25
e:40 p. m.--No. 1856 Broadway: R. Schuman: slight.
1000 D. m-No West hundred and -twenty-ffth-
Gotlieb Brothers: $500
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. DEC 3. 1901.
ARRIVED.
November 90 in ballast Funch. Edge & Co Arrived
stessr R%' reorian r S 1 Johnston Glasgow
ce with Afyed dSt ant at tn the Barn t 30 M 10
Steamer Buffalo G8r. I,2yeridge. Hun. November II
Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
ber * Southampton and cherbours 20 with ndse 5ss
me2can and Line Ar at h Bar at s
NoraPol CTor stol's Malaga ~? NoyemRsr O.
& co Arrived at the Bar At Il a m.
tober 2s Santos November and st Lucia "a, with coffee
to s s5ns Aysd t the 1 5en at 8o4 saq Maria
b St @ % Bay and pG At int o "a g. sh
Steamer STANDARD FawGett with sta sandaTd OIL Go
yenber 90 via Halifax 30 in ballast to the Standard Oil
with mdse to james W Eiweil < @ o.
80 wi!h Iu96sr the EzPor Lumber Co .,, y
ballast to H Winchester & CO. '''N "' D. IN
't steamer % jefferson Dole newport News ana Norfolk
Steamer AragOn Bennett, Newport News for New
steamer City Macon, Savage Boston, mdse to
sandy Hook. y J. Dec > $50 m-wnd north
east moderate breeze; clear
SAILED.
United States Army Crook. Manila Via Glib
ph 4ss a Nassau 3 GS Raeelds
Prices Apne Norfolk and Newport News E sg!o New
etc; Agiers. New-orleans; Origen CNor) Kingston;
Buenos Aires (Span). Cadiz. etc; Heka DAM Copen-
hagen. Jessmore G8rl, Wilmington n c: barcelona
Ger. Newport News. La Gascogne Q3rl Havre Roer-
Dutch. Rotterdam; Denver. Galveston; Panama
Fr Bordeaux; Bremen tCier). Bremen via Southampton
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool, Dec sailed, steamers Potomac (3r Ande--
son, New-YOrk; 5th. Canadian tBr) HILL New-York:
Dec & arrived. steamers Bohemian tI3rb, McCaI,um
Newfork; Celtic tBrt. Lindsay New-York; Nomadic
tISrJ. Caven, Ncw-York.
Ushan Dec 5IPassed. steamer Prins Maur1ts DUTCH,
Beaehy Head Dec Passed, steamer Aniseidyk 66tch
Vandenheuvel. Rotterdam for New-Ycrk and Newport
News '
London Dec 5-Arrived. steamer Housatonc ur)
Nichols, New-Iork; sailed, steamers Cayo Mono (3r
o. Friend. Bermuda: Mesaba tBr) Lowe. New-York.
Queenstown Dec =. 1910 m-Sailed Teutonfc
lBrl Mcktnstry 6fron LdyerpooD. New-York.
Rotterdam. Dec 4. 10 m--Saed. steamers AmsteIdyk
Dutch. Vandenheuvel, New-York and Newport
News; 9th. 10 m Amsterdam DUTCH. Roggeveen
NeH-York. 1'
Chert-ourg. Dec !. mSailed
der Crosse Ger. Hogemann Crom Bremen south
amptorD. New-York.
Huelva, 3o-Saied. Arraz ,Span, E.cbaya-
New-York.
Cadiz, Nov 3Q-Saied, de Satrus.egui
ToTnasi, New-York. ''
Gibraltar, Dec 4Passed, Or, Vards
Naples for New-Yorls. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-M b. T. Goddard. of Warwick
r. 1. FIFTH AVENUE-Cieneral NJ. NJ Aguilar.
of New Orleans. GRAND-Brgadier General A
c. NJ Pennington. L. S. A and Major Frank ray
lor. 18th United States Infantry. HOFFMAN
Colonel a. B. Andrews, OF North Carolina HOL-
LAND-Marsden J. Perry of Providence, ana h
H Kohlsaat Of Chicago. IMPERIAL-L. Tsumaki,
japanese Imperial Council, of Toxic. and 3 Har-
rison Wagner. OF New-Haven. MURRAY HILL
Ex-Judge ]. Rider Cady. of Hudson. NEITHER
LAND-Captain W. r. Smith, L. S. A SAVOY
Baron Retzenstein. of Berlin, and DIR. {. +. Monk
of Germany. STURTENANT-Titus Sheard, or
Little Falls and Dr. Hugh Pitcairn, United States
Consul General at Hamburg. NICTORIA-Ex-Sen-
ator r. F. Pettgrew, of South Dakota; Colonel T.
D White of Chicago; Captain j. C Sanford, L.
S A and George N. Root. Mayor of Sioux
Falls :. d.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
ATE BEANS: DIED; IS 1T An ACCIDhNT'

SHE VIII NOW SUD AN INSURANCE COMPANY TO
COLLECT POLICY ON HER SONS LIFE.
The Fidelity Casualty Insurance Company Is .he
defendant in a case which is to be tried IN the
-ni+ed States Circuit OF Appeals in this city
next month Hobart II. Miller. of Philadelphia
took out an accident policy for 5000 in the Fidelity
company Later he was taken i'll with appehdlcl's-
re was well on toward recovery, when ne ate
some cooked beans. The next day he dled from
,--... So, -,,,.
ured his inteetines Now his mother, Mrs. Anna
H Miller. is suing the insurance company LOT .tie
amount Of the policy. 1t intends to contest the
case saving that Mr. Millers death was not the
result of an accident but due TO the illness from
which he had suffered
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
TPHOLDS TICKET SPECTATORS.

MAGISTRATE CORNELL SAYS THEY HAVE THE
RIGHT TO SELL TICKETS
Magistrate Cornell yesterday declared IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court that theatrical
ticket spectators had a right under the Ia" 10
sell tickets in front place Of amusement, pro-
vidtng they did rot stand Immediately in front OF
the theatre door and obstruct the passage OF people
into the house II r,-
The decision was rendered in the case OF John
NJ q Rrien. Of No. 252 West Forty seconds: ana
John n Lang. of No iI2 West Thtrty-elghth ST
who were arrested In front Of the knickerbocker
Theatre where they selling tickets last Tues
day night O'Brien directly in front of the
theatre door, and was fined g. Lang vas seVeral
fact away, and discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE WARDS WIN THEIR SUIT.

DAMAGES AWARDED TO GUESTS WHO LOST
CLOTHES IN HOTEL. NETHERIAND BY FIRE
The jury which has heard the testimony in the
suits brought conjointly, of Stanley Ward and his
wife against the Hotel Netherland for damages on
account of a FIRE which destroyed clothing and
o-he- effects of the plaintiffs while they were
absent Yesterday returned verdict awarding $50
10 Mr. Ward and SSeo to his wife. The plaintiffs
alleged taat fire. which started in closet In
SI,itl occupied. due to the negligence
af the hotel management The defence that
fTe blaze might have been caused ny careless use
Of a chaAng dish the part OF the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WASHINGTON MONUMENT SUICIDE.

Baltimore, Dec ) CSpeciaD.-Sebasrian Ettlinger'
aged seventy years. for many years keeper Of the
Washington Monument in this city. vas found
dead this morning III his little room in the base
Of the monument He had committed suicide by
suffocation from illuminating gas Two previous
suicides have been associated with the monument
sixteen ago unknown man ieaped from
the top OF the shaft and was impaled upon the
spiked ratings 2t9 feet below. on OCTOBER ~ 1871,
Miss Alice Hecht, young Jewess, also leaped from
the parapet the base of the statue ana was
dashed to death
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

HE HAS NOT SECURED CONTROL OF THE HIDE
AND LEATHER NATIONAL BANK.

HE HAS NOT SECURED CONTROL OF THE HIDE
AND LEATHER NATIONAL BANK.
1t was reported yesterday. upon so-called ex-
cellent authority" that Charles w. Morse. who has
recently acquired controlling interests in several
local banks had secured control of the Hide and
Leather National Bank and was seeking control
of the National Bank of North America. d. s.
Ramsay president of the Hide and Leather Bank
denied absolutely that Mr. Morse had purchased
control of institution Practically all of its
stock is owned by three or four men. and their
holdings are for sale The report that Mr.
Morse was endeavoring to gain a dominant interest
In the National Bank of North America was posi-
tiyelv denied by leading interests in that fnstitu
ton. -, ---. .
week or two ago that the Chemical National Bank
had secured cons-ol of the National Shoe and
Leather Bank, but the rumor was again denied by
oficers of the Chemical. 1t was learned from good
Soflrres however. that Mr.. Morse had recently en-
deavored to buy control of the National Snoe ana
Leather Rank. but had peen ufSuccessiui- Inc
stoc closely held.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
"FL0RODOR4" ACTRESS AILTNG.

Baltimore Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.-Miss Laura II We
of the ..FIorodora'' company is i'll at the Maryland
University Hospital. Miss Rowe appeared In the
opeuing performance of this company here last
,,-aop ond Was taken sick the same night. She is
suffering from injury to the knee cap: anq may
have to undergo an operation. This is Miss Rowe s
third season on the stage. Last year she was in
the Francis Wilson Company. Off the stage the
Young woman is Miss Chisolm, daughter of IL.
/, Chisolm. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WOMENS FIGHT is OVER.
THE RIVAL UNION LEAGUES" IN BROOKLYN
COME TO AN AGREEMENT.

COME TO An AGREEMBNT.
After a legal fight extending over a year, the
rival organizations known the Woman's Re
publican Union League Club and the Original
Wornan's Republican Union League Club have come
10 an understanding. Mrs Kate NJ Bostwick, hav-
ing been defeated as president Of the Woman 5
Republican Union League Club. withdrew and
started another which. size declared was the orig
inal and for which she used the same name, with
the addition OF the prefix Original" Mrs Fiske,
who succeeded Mrs Bostwick president OF the
irst organization sought restrain the originals
from using the name Union League. The matter
was taken court and tied up with lnJuhctlon after
irinnrfion The case had not been settled by the
courts however, when the opposing lawyers got
foger her and arranged ancabe agreement Mrs.
Rostwick grants the opposing faction the ex-
elusive right 10 use the words Union League .
She and her followers say that for the sake OF
neace and the interests Of the league and the he
nnhIican Marty they have decided 70 change the
psn1e of their organization the Original Woman :
Republican Club of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
yONKERS.

The city of Yonkers. through its water board
has purchased from J. Pierpont Morgan ABOUT M
cres Of land in the Sawmil valley. including Wood
l.,5e Lake which viii be added to the water sup
r,iy Of the city sale concluded " eolies
5av and the purchase price was sooVn me sCoE5 :
sfoy, oF mis- lake with the surrounding lano as a
watershed will give Yonkers iine suppI! oi Rone . (
r.a,e- n Is I'D The CITY already has an abundant
erl,- of =nriug water from Sprain Lake, put "ieiI
tI1 cportllnlty was offered obtain TINS
s-,,-,fr. 1s cirv seized it The lake Is enough
higher than the present system TO allow Ine "dISI 49,
10 he sent through pipes by gravity aIole' '"0
saving the cost Of pumping.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

sagres. Dec Passed. steamer Trojan Prince (8r>
E>agleton. Naples for New-York.
Ieshorn, 3-Arrved. steamer Tartar Prince (Br).
McFarlan. New-iork via st Mchaels, Naples etc
5-Arrived. steamer Picqua tBr). Filbns,
NeW-York via Genoa etc
Dec 1-Sailed steamer Barenfes Cier) from
Calcutta etc New-York
3-Arrived Bark John 5 Bennett (Br). Nc
New-York.
Montevideo. Nov 3-Sailed. Cromarty (Br),
Dunn (from Coronel. New-York
barbados 3-Sailed. Strabo (Br). Braith-
Santos New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns nre recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the nd
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,trNrArr-RE hrNrAN

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 Sunset 43 254 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
.uSand, Tiool, 4-13 Gov. Island He'll Gate s-34
p PM-Sandy Hook 4:24 Gov. Island 456 Hell Gate Gas
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

James McCreery & Co.
TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY.
1000 Imported, Militaire Brushes, made OF
real Ebony, Olive and Fox Wood
s1OO per pair;
values
Perfume fancy boxes. Colgate's
Italian Violet, Voris, Ia France Rose,
andC Cashmere Bouquet Wood
worth's Violet Of Sicily. OakIeys Call
forna Rose Babcocks Cut Roses. Lund-
borg's Violet.
Violet Toilet Water-with sprinkler top.
per bottle.
A variety OF Perfumes two bottles,
fancy boxes suitable for gifts
Soc and Zoe
ROGER Gal1et's, VOlets HOubigants,
Piyer's. Pinaud's. La Grande's, Lubins
and udn celebrated Perfumes
Satin corsage sachet bags.
each.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
GaMBLER's STOCKS Of LITTLE VALUE

THEY WE'RE n THE Dt-F7USII I'OA VIII
THOUSAND DOLLAR BILLS
The legal contest between Owen G. Parr and Mrs.
Alfred FIallenbeck the widow OF a well known
gambler over the possession OF articles found IN
a safe desposit box owned by Hallenbeck, went on
in the Supreme Court yesterday before Justice
Clarke II WAS said that the 1ewelry and STOCK
certificates which, with fourteen one thousand COL
Iar hills were found the safe. OF small value
Parr contends that Hallenbeck had told him that
the contents OF the box were Tor him, Whiie the
widow maintains that they rtghtfully belong 10 her
and that her husband never intended tnat faFf
should have them
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
cE,yANE,F f W, SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
veesa1 For Line. close. Vessel sails
aranahoe Charleston Clyde. e....-...... 3:30
Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 3:30 m
Natanzas Mexico. Cuba 1900 m 900 m
TI, Grand. Brunswick Mallory. 800
Silvia Newfoundland, Red Cross. 1000 m 1900 m
SATURDAY. DECEMBER !.
aler Napes \ G Lloyd ............l1:O 200 m
athos Fortune Island Atlas. $50 1900
British King Antwerp. PIpnx
Buffalo Hull, Wilson
Georgian, Liverpool. l%eyland
Crangense barbados Booth. ......... 900 2 400
Hamilton Norfolk. Dominion. 300 IN
Grenada Trinidad 1000 m 300
Minneapolis London. At-Trans 1880
Norro castle Havana y Y & Cuba. 1000 90 III
Palata Hamburg. Iamb- Am 200
Fotsdan Rotterdam, Hol-Am. T30 q 1890 m
Proteus New-Orleans. Cromwell.-..-. 200
san Juan Porto ! & L R.. 900 1900 II
Tnbria Liverpool Crnard 1880 200
Zulia Venez ezuela, Red 600 1900
FL New-OTeans. Morgan 800
MONDAY. DECEMBER o.
Princess Anne, Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. DEC. s. 100
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Finest.

The New-York Police force
compared with the boobies
of London and the GendarmeS
of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Lakeevo0d Golf.

How the game is enjoyed at
this noted Jersey resort, with
views of the Golf Clubhouse
and some of the leading
players.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-08

company under command OF Lieut.. Evans
because OF the sickness of Captain
Parker, and the accuracy OF the various
movements In the manual. and In the
school of the company won the warmest
commendation from the very many
critical observers who were present. A
physical drill followed, which proved to
be very interesting, accompanied as 1t
was by musical selections and then came
the nveliest kinu OF a game OF basket ball
between teams from Co. b and K. The
former won by score of to 4.
Concluding all was the dance, which
was enjoyed up to a late hour by hun
dreds of merry couples. The affair was
indeed very successful one, most graft
flying to the committee who we re Lieut.
Col. Charles Collins, President E. +.
True, Capt Il. Q. Parker, Q. M. Sergt-
II. W. Way, Sergt. II. O. Purington'
Private ii. S. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-08
DEATHS.

In THIS city, Jan. 6. John Tiernfy, aged 10
years. .,.,,,
from the residence OF Whitman Iierney, corner
of Main and streets South Portland.
tRequiem high mass at 81. Dominles ehurcu
at o'clock. ,,....,... ..,,
liz Ellsworth. Dec. 80, Mrs. julia A. Grant
In Ellsworth, Dec 2s. Mary Agnes. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hennessey. agei IA
years months. an
In Dlxfeld Centre, Dec. %. Mrs. Merte r..
wife of i. n Staples, aged 23 years months.
In Rumf0rd Centre, Dec. 2s, VIM J. hlmoaii'
aged "A years. ~, MA.
In Waidoboro, Dee. 81. Thomas Bennsr. aged
y Ii $50 South Paris. Dee, 80. Henry F. Morton.
aged 81 years.
of Joeob d. Tucker, OF Belfast aged i8 years
months.
I'M North Bridgioa. Dec. 21. Mrs. Martha, wife
of I0hn G. Wells. aged 90 yeRrs.
In saltwater, Dee. II, Mrs. Lucinda Dutton.
aged go years.
The funeral services of the late Dea. G. II.
Blake Will take place at the Woodfords Congre-
gational Church at o'clock this Tuesday al
tegn0on.