davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
4 SUCCESSFUL Wou4N FARuER.
TO BELGIUM RAISES GARDEN PRODUCE
~, CYCNrNyE.-TTCT-r


AND CHICKENS IN CoNNECTTCUr
Try TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBCNE-l
Derby Conn. Aug. g9.-Aiiss Frederica Sanford.
the highly accomplishing daughter Of the late Henry
s Sanford former Minister TO Belgium. herself
works a farm on the outskirts OF this city. She
raises garden produce and chickens, and brings
them 10 town and sells them TO the markets and
hotels In this way she makes a comfortable living
for herself and mother Mrs. Sanford stin lives
In the old Sanford homestead here, with her two
daughters.
Miss Frederick gets up and goes away 10 her
farm at sunrise and IL is often long after sunset
before she returns from her hard days work Her
sister Miss Wilhelmina, has been visiting at the
villa of George Vanderbilt at Newport for several
weeks.
The Sanford homestead passed into the pos
session of Seth Low. president of Columbia Uni
versity two years ago. He purchased the farm for
Miss Frederick. In art and music she is especially
ploys a Japanese servant, and intrusts the care
OF the farm overnight TO him Miss Sanford's
IA ther appointed Minister 10 Belgium by Pres
ident Lincoln and served during the Lincoln and
Johnston's administrations He was also attache
at several other European courts. While he
charge daffaires Paris in the Pierce admnistra-
tion the State Department at Washington
courts in black Air Sanford was the only min
lister 10 comply with the request. His widow and
daughters have been entertained at every European
court.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
AMERICANS THE ONLY WHrsTLERs.
From The Philadelphia Record.

Nowhere but in the United States and England
do men and boys whistle in public without shame
said a traveller the other night. who was on his
way around the world for the third time In
France have heard men hum on the streets, ana In
Germany and Russia have even heard them sing.
but not even when they are intoxicated Will these
foreirners whistle do. 1t Is odd that We
shonfd have this habit. 1t Is common to tho
wealthy and highborn among US as well as 10 the
whistle All those whom have met DO not know
how and they can't learn. have been informed as
a matter of fact that neither the Japanese nor the
Chinese language has word for whistlinS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
NOTES or THE STAGE.

DorrIngton Kendall. eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs W.
H Kendall. is making tour Of the watering places
and presenting one act plays Mr.. Kendall has been
a soldier in South Africa. He went on the stage
when twenty-one years old, and has played under
various nnanag agements. Mr. Kendall is assisted by
Miss Maraget Wycherley, who played last year
under the management of the Broadhurst Brothers
The Castle Square Opera Company will to-day
begin rehearsals OF Aida" with which the season
OF the company at the Broadway Theatre will open
on Saturday evening, September ii.
Tonight will be the third Wagner festival night
at the Kaltenbon concerts in the ST. Nicholas Gar
den The following programme will be given:
''Dss Rheingod."
Giants Song Fricka Arrival OF Loge passing through
Nibehem. Entrance Of the Gods into Walhslla.
.'Dfs Walkore"
Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene.
''siegfried."
Brunhilde's Awakening.
Concert arrangement by w. II. Humiston.)
"Die G5tterdamrnerung
Morning Dawn and siegfried's Rhine Journey.
Funeral March
'Tarsifsl."
Prelude
Violin solo. Franz Kaitenborn-
Flower Girls scens
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

ties. In his address to the convention he said:
For five successive conventions and twice, I
think. by a unanimous vote. you have chosen me
preside the sessions OF this house. can
not adequately express my gratitude for your KIND
ness, can too highly appreciate this proof OF
your esteem and regard. Anticipating my
selection for the office OF president as a possible
result OF action to-day, long deberated with
myself whsther IL would be best to accept the NOM
ination once again. There were reasons why II
would not have besn discourteous TO decline 10
serve: but. after due consideration. concluded TO
accept the Office on condition that this should
be for the last time. I quite sure that II Will
be better that else should be chosen here
after to take my place; and ! now wish II 10 be
understood distinctly that II meet three years
hence another must be your presiding officer
So far as could be learned. there is not yet
any talk as 10 DR.. Dix's probable successor as
president OF the House Of Deputies. 1t is GER
tain. however that there will be a spirited con-
test for the Office Three years ago, when II
was reported that DR.. Dix would decline the
nomination the Rev. DIR. William r. Hunting
ton, of this city. was proposed as a canoluat7,
but il is thought that he would not accept the
nomination, preferring 70 remain on the floor or
the house Of which he is one OF the leaders
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

sTREETCAR CONDUCTORS TOO INsOLENT
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: notice by the newspapers that a Brooklyn
woman died few days ago from injuries supposed
TO have been received through the sudden starting
Of streetcar which she leaving. I have had
several experiences with impatient conductors dur
Ing the three months which I have spent in this
city. and 1t would not surprise me IN the least to
learn that conductor directly responsible
for this woman's death. I old man, and
have 10 be very careful in going about this busy
city always try TO the greatest care IN
boarding and leaving cars, but, in spite OF that
care, l have been thrown to the pavement twice
In both instances the accident was entirely due to
me conductor starting the car before my feet had
left the step.
no longer dare to run the constant risk of acct
town hotel to one near Wall-st., where my busi-
ness is transacted. When l want TO go uptown l
nave TO take a cab. Yet ! not invalid by
any means. 1t is true that / cannot "step lively
as easily as could forty years ago, but that is
reason why should not be able to ride electric
cars. Conductors and mOtormen to forget
mat they are paid TO serve the public. In the
South we would not endure such insolence as they
snow passengers here, and / cannot understand
why New-fork people put up with II. If every one
would take pains TO report each instance Of impa-
the company would be forced to take some
action A few well fought suits for DAMAGES might
bring them time SOUTHERNER.
NeW1 ork, Aug. % 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

rrohtI Levers IN northern and western portions; light
to fresh south TO southwest WINDS.
For Eastern New-York fair today saturday parity
cloudy: probably showers and cooler IN northerh anu
central ,ts. light southerly winds shifting to west
erly. ,,,a-tor.
Far Nsv-Tersey fair to-day; warmer n the INTERIOR
Satnr6a,. rair: light fresh southerly WINGS
For the District Of Columbia Eastern
Delaware and Maryland. fair warmer to-day SATURDAY
light southerly winds. -. -
ably showers and cooler; Saturday fair light TO freSh
For Western New-York partly cloudy to-day; probably
Saturday fair light TO fresh south TO west WINDS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
ANOTHER TROLLEY COMPANY FORMED.

Richmond Ind, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD-A traction
company, under the name of the Central Indiana
Railway Company. has just been formed in this
State with capital stock OF s15Oo,ooo 1t is TO
build a line from Indianapolis to Peru. T. NJ. Boyd
and Frank A. Ray. New-York capitalists. are in
terested in the project and are directors. The
others interested are from Indiana and Illinois
The track will be constructed as substantially as
those used bv roads for heavy freight trains.
The company will be ready for business early in
thes sprn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Pnstnmcr Notice.

Should BE read all Interested changes may
occur a tirnel
ending August 81. 1901, VIII
close Cpror1pty ri all General Postorce as
close hour earlier tsan
closing time below. Parcels POST mails FOR Ger
many close az s o. m. Monday and Wednesday
Regular supplementary mails close at foreign oranch
half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

MAIN OFFTCF-Nn f54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OEFTCE-Nc 242 Broadway. or any American
District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-Frederck " Sorarner, NO.
AMERICANS ABROAD will rud The Tribune
IONDON-O~ca o Tribune No. ISs Ffeet-st-
Brown Could & c, No Oxfori-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The OfHce OF The Tribune Is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subs~rintions
PAPTS-I Monroe Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
- Rue das Pefttes EcurfsA
Hottinger q No Ss Rue de Provence
Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Credit E1reau des Ftrangers
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
Socsts dss Inprims-es Lernercsr. NO. > Face az
FOre-a
GENFVA-INr7ha-d oder e Co. and Union Sank
FLOPFNCFr-Wh & Co.
H4MRT-RG - American Express Company. No. II
SchrnfeFe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhof
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
WANTS LANDLORDS TO ADVERTISE RENTS.

w AN lsANDLOhDS IO Adv tlt44> y
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; I wish your valued paper could persuade
such OF your advertisers have apartments to let
20 state fl print the amount of the monthly or
yearly rent. In these days It is impossible TO tell
from looking al apartment house on the outside,
whether the rentals begin at $40 a month or 800;
much less this be ascertained from the list OF
descriptive adjectives contained in the agents
fowery advertisements Many dollar in carfare
and many 4 weary hour of travel would be spared
20 fat hunters II could bring about this change
II Is pretty well understood that Newly orlers
willing 10 pay just high rents they pcs
sibly afford, there need be fear that pros
pectiye tenants will be frightened away from those
houses which display high figures. The system
suggest would send the payers OF small direct
TO the houses they want inspect, and the payers
Of high renls 10 the houses which suit their
pockets, and would prove 4 great convenience all
around. The Tyesent system is tiresome and
businesske. .Ne.Hrge the landlords draw a lesson
fICn your big drygoods advertisers 10 the hest
way 10 attract customers. FLAT HUNTER.
New-York, Aug. %, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Mater Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
onl The of nail matter for other parts or
Europe BY this ship unless specially oi-
rsc,ed by her .,.-.s-
Mails named above supplementary mails sre
opened on the piers Of the American English Frsncn
and German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
- % 20 Tribune.

y, +1e Editor OF The Iribune'
g. AZ an exhibition Of the remarkable care that
N.anepernent % OF the Brooklyn surface railroads
H'e - .Ls comfort Of their patrons, / append
'Ale , ,-stcb Of the arrangement Of the backs of
Eats OF Ralph-ave, CBrooklyn) car that has
been running sll summer. 1t might be considered
L,s an instrument OF torture handed down
49,. pe' z,a,,al times. II is a pity that the Of
- ~ the road could not be tried, found guilty
NJ NJ oser7ned to ride on this car at least once
- - Gov week but I suppose they would offer a
- that the punishment was cruel and unusual.
~ o,seouentlv unlawful. However, they do not
60 a. !, TOO cruel for the poor public 10 endure.
s.o,,arv Uav in which the backs of seats of
-, cars are arranged is as shown below;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MORE THROUGH CARS TO THE BRIDGE.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
sr; Mr.. Vreeland protests loudly that IL is
-p0ssihe 10 increase the carrying facilities OF the
Nscepoatsn Street Railway Company during the
'->a hours, and the public, while possibly not ac-
Sbong MS statements at par. continues 10 submit
'essneoly TO the pummelng and maulins accom-
ssalnents OF streetcar trips morning and night.
s0' Is 10 O'clock In the morning rush hourg is
Isfs any good reason why unfortunate commuters
-o survive the rgors Of the journey through the
SsnuSIs tunnel about that time Of day should not
A'e Seats for the ride 10 the bridge? Astor pace
1s . plenty. with empty seats by the dozen pass
."'y-second-st- 81 the rush from Hudson RIVER
.oA trains In the middle OF the morning, Whlle
n.ase cars. few and far between, are packed with
fvspe before they near the Grand Central staloh-
seems 10 me that this condition OF anai5s I5i %
ee<Y 70 remedy. Al present several AsIor IIace
- ior which there Is comparatively sinaI patIoI-
1ss, are started from the Grand Central Stalloh.
nny could not they be TO the bTioge, there-
:. renewing, IN part at least the demanGs on me
~ mp carse As OF twenty-five unhappy IN,
s.silou1ls who wedged IN between seats ana $1,000
sla,onghout the from the station 10 the prlusf
spssi y this morning submit this sugsesn0n, gs, 10
S.s hetropoltan's chief COMMDIEh'
AeE-9ork. Aug ., 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sSTJ-RD NY-At $50 a. for Europe. per . 4 Ercrfs.
Via Queenstown; at $50 a for Azores Isancs. per
: T-ofan Prince. a. for Italy, per Trsve.
via Naples (uail must be directed per : $ Iravels
a. 7.aN m Tor Netherlands direct. per s. 8 Rotter-
Sar Cau must be directed ''per Rotterdarnp; az
$50 a m FOR Scotland direct per Ethiopia Cnail
must be direct al per 3 E1hlopIa j
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

Bernard Wholer, of Berlin, who is interested IN
the street railways of that city, is here looking
after business matters in
FEW TRUSTS which he is Interested At the
IN EUROPE Manhattan Hotel yesterday. refer
ring to the fear OF American
aggression in Continental commercial fields, Mr..
Whoer said; 1--WE have found many useful things
In America for adoption in Germany especially
In the way of motors and railroad equipment. In
europe, however. We have little tendency toward
the American plan of consolidating into so-called
trusts. Not that there Is any objection legal
Oh Obstruction to f. In the first place, the railways
nent. are owned by government and this does
away with discrimination and there is no incentive
10 combine. Then. under the laws there the great
est publicity must be given to corporations, and
THIS has acted as deterrent in the formation OF
II there Is any disposition TO combine into great
companies on the part Of European business men,
it will be largely because many believe that this
competition"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BARCLAY WARD KoITNTZE

Barclay Ward Kountze the eldest of MI
and Mrs. Luther Kountze. died OF typhoid fever at
the Farm. the country home of his parents. near
Morristown. n. j., yesterday. Mr.. Kountze, who
had been on a vacation for some time. returned TO
business and was stricken with fever less than a
fortnight ago. He was born in Paris. on February
a 1876 and was graduated from ST. Pauls School.
Concord n H. in 1898. and from Yale University
in 1897 He had recently been admitted 70 the
banking firm of Kountze Brothers. No, 12o Broad
way this city and devoted TO his business
He belonged to the Knickerbocker Morris County
Golf the Morristown Field and several other
clubs and was fond OF athletic sports. Besides
his parents a brother. w De Lancey Kountze and
two sisters Helen L. and Ami w. KountZe sur
vive him The funeral services will probably be
held on Sunday. with burial In Woodlawn Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
gAsTs GUARDS TO HINDER. NOT HELP.

WANTS GUARDS TO HINDER, NOT HELP.
1e The EDITOR Of The Tribune
sr; j desire TO compliment you on the success
your recent nsht for longer bridge trains during
s% non-rush hours Since The Tribune persuaded
s bridge officials 20 add another car 10 the trains
-eh are run between the morning and evening
ssa there have been plenty OF seats.
.or sucness IN this matter leads me 10 call your
0sacon TO another fault OF the bridge service.
,]e seA]e that IL Is perhaps . minor point but as
ee h a possibility OF loss OF life, IL is Of some
,'"'Ance- refer 70 the practice OF the doorrnen
Howcing passengers on the platforms ot the
- after the train is IN motion. ] believe the
of sPsaye order TO its guards says that the doors
gong cars shall be shut as soon as the starting
Ibs@ r.l.ks, lew seconds before the train starts
of ~ selee Is entirely different. With the sound
fsss gong the guards begin 10 pull and push late
Do ro..seTs IN order TO crowd them board, and
1rfsa stvp until the train is going rapidly.
forrrs ~ especially true regarding the rear plat
knogasas tne last car. Several times, my own
The ott.ke accidents have been narrowly aVerted
her 6,uef cay a woman pulled roughly that
Kusr-s ssf Was torn a Chnaman with whom the
4 were having some sport was forced to drop
I kn]a.ee ~ order 20 save himself from falling.
fault ~ mat this practice is altogether the
49, 81. 1 me guards. Passengers especially those
us'ng 20 connect with suburban trains at
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

COSTER-At Southampton. Tuesday August 81 Helen
marie daughter Of Charles and Helen L Coster the
S1n year OF her age Funeral Friday. August so
ampton. Long Island.
GUTTERIDGc-At Newark N J. on August 2s 1901
rank Hichdale of Rev John A. Mary Gutter
parents residence No 56s werren-st.. Roseville on
saturday at p. Relatives friends are invited
20 attend. lnterment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Wara Etunt or Colorado Springs. COL formerly OF
Gliea y Y, in the 5Sth year his age Intsrment az
Ctlca " Y. August 27. 1901.
hoCNTZE-on Thursday. August 20. 1901 at Norris
town. n J.. OF typhoid fever Barclay Ward Kourtzs
ased % son Of Luther and Annie p Kountze Funeral
Der l. at ESQ D. m. '
L.<ofp@Suddenly August 1901 at his residence
10. 100 West 1S9th-st, Henry W, beloved only son
% IieIfy w and sarah L. Lloyd. services at
residence at O'Clock this Griday) evening.
slNCLAIR-On Thursday August %. 1901 Margaret L.
services at her late residence No. % West 1f4th-s
this tFriday) evening at O'Clock Kindly omit aowers
THoMAS-On Tuesday August 81 at Alexandria Bav
s%-1ork IN the SIth year OF his age. Internert at
% iSo1 Bayvie Long Island Tuesday August
onea OF MIS- Joseph A Shoudy. OF Brooklyn. Inter
"EAY-on Thursday. August 90 1901 at Highland Mills
l., John n Wray tr.. in his 9th year Funeral at
me residence Of Eliza P. wray SATURDAY August AZ
Private <N~s~'' o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees az - III.
,owss- IS AZ a M average rs. Average temperature
FOR corresponding Gate last IL Average
FOR correspondng last twenty-five years, ~.
Local forecast Fair to-day On Saturday parity couas
probable showers cooler IN northern and cenEa pof
ions. Lxht south winds. shifting to west
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

In ,bs diagram the continuous white line shows the
I'm IN as indicated by The Irounes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the enpsra
reco<ded the Local Nea'her buiSau' -"o 'N
above he sidewalk.
tn. following official record from 'he Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRIDAY-At II m for Brazil. per Syracuse
sTradusal; EVa,d al Z SisSieo ciy q
wssHe9fT00 esy a Wa az ~ @ for Santiago Per
Ydun; at ESQ p m sTPp9eREh5g sGg p & for
also British Dutch and French Guiana via DeneraFa-
sapTuRDAY~1t a. m. for Porto Rico per Ponce.
tor Fortune island. jamaica savanIa Carthagena and
Greytown per Allegheny Cnnai! for Costa Rca
Cuba e airssiSs DsT s. Moro castia
Malls for Newfoundland. ov rail to North sydney. and
thence BY stesmer close & at sss SaSs daily at $50
and I" saSurday Malls for Miaueon BY rail- Boston.
pnd M shs9is Malls for Sy ra PORT Tsmpa Fa
a. m Che connestiaE closes M are on Monday WEDNESDAY
and Mails m tHs spse Sy c overland & unless
se daily .s at PUERTO g p coss % sad and ID ua m Malls @ fer r Gs;s
NsworIeans and do I5ense 9y steamer close at this
Says for seiiz,. Puerto cOrtez and Guatemala and
. D IT, '''': TRANsPAc1F1c MAILS.
Mails for o. s4 Sna dam 1Ea a. Fgp3s Islands
August t3o inclusive. for dispatch Hong Kong
Mails for China Japan. via Vancouver close her.
Sspsteh Sas a per Empress China eesistsTsd mali
must be S5se5sd s cannot BE- foTwaed N a ssSsp ms9
the @ s Postal Agent at Shanghai closes at $50 D. m
TSt and s,,1 Marqgssas a S Islands via sam
iaeiSsive tor dispatch ass,, per "a. Australia
forwarded via Earope New-zealand F samoa and
Hawaii via san Ff49siss0 t1 s0 close here daily $40
elusive or On arrival q urnsFia. due al New W.
York September u. for dispatch per Ventura
N,ss Cor Hawaii China. Japan and Philippines Va "a.
Francisco here dav CT $3.50 up 70 Septembe-
~ Inclusive. dispatch per >. 8. China
China and Japan. via Tacoma close
a. ssO D. up September IS Inclusive for disns.s
nsr Tacoma
MANS for China and Japan via Seattle close here sar
September vi.
patch per Tcsa Maru Registered nus, be a
rected via Seate'l- - VI
N,iIx 70. Australia except West Australia which -
via Europe. and New-Zealand whtcn ro-, vta So
Francisco Fiji Islands. Vancouver clo. s san
daily at 630 after September ~ and up 10 SEP
teraber Inclusive. for cispatch per a AfSowsr.
supplementary nails via Seattle Vctoray co.s a.
70. m September us. " -
Trauspacihc malls forwarded Of
ana the closing arranged on rhs
ton uninterrupted transit tRegpteed
closes at D. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COT'T, Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York n. T.. August q. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE KICKERS' CLUB.

srATs ARRANGED so AS TO PRO
,r-rF 4 MAXIMUM OF DISCOMFORT.
crribune readers Hre invited t" send ""s-
sestrons, complaints or criticisms fairly and
temperateIy stated for 'he purpose OF re-
moving the unnecessary "nn"s"hees IRE
ouentIy experienced by persons VINO fra'ei
- srom New-EOrk reSuinrly.)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

G. F. Baer, president OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway system, returned from Europe
yesterday the steamer Deutsch-
AN ODD land. and told Of a remarkable i'm
GERMAN preston. which. he says is general
VIEW. throughout Germany Germany"
he said. 'Is watching with interest
the development OF the troubles in South Africa
and Central America. The interest is not because
England is engaged in war in Africa, nor because
the South American republics having probably
a little more than their usual amount of reVolu-
tionary excitement The real reason. when found
IL, startled The Germans believe that all these
express purpose OF obtaining possession OF both
disputed territories, They say that America
brought about the Spanish simply 10 get Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines, and that this
try will not be satisfied without holdings in Africa
and South America; They look upon Cuba
actually a part OF the United States and do not
believe this country VIII ever give freedom that
island"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

the Sands-st. terminal, willing to take any
risks The guards there to prevent them from
doing so. and they should be made TO do their duty.
New-York. Aug. %. 1901. J. D.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
OFFICES

communications relative subscriptors
savertIssrnents 70 The TRIBUNE New-York CITY Re-
by money order express order. drafr
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

WRECK on THE DENVER AND RIO GRAN DE.
Denver Aug. 2e.-word has reached here that
wreck occurred tonight on the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad near Cinema. n. NJ. in which one
passenger was killed and several injured Particu-
lars are expected soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
MARRIED.

Is the best The grocers know IT, Insist on havfn-
always IL is for your food. Pure and wholssoae
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
9perial Noiires.
Tribune subscrtptror Rate

De Nallette Institute IO1 w 4oth-st: luxurious
oaths; OIL and (Betz hot for rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

should never come before them again a cam
didate for the presidency OF the House of Depu-
ties. In his address to the convention he said:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

SIQN IQNElAAND-kINGSLEY-A Asbury Park Augu,r
1901. by the Rev. DIT. Cobb. Elizabeth N j. Alma
Snepard. daughter OF DR.. Norman W. Kingsley to DR.
Theodore Siqveland
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

REED-HOLr-At Woodstock Conn, on AuE-s, "a bv
the Rev Mr.. Fbbard Ralph Duryea Reed of Manches-
ter ~ n. 70 Grace Holt daughter Of George C. Holt