davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-28
SARDIS.

SARDIS, O., July 2.-Mr. Barton Fee
neys candy man, of Wheeling, was call
ing on our merchants here this week
Misses Ada Knight, Maggie Hofer, Mae
Herman and Elva Anderson left on Mon
day for Buffalo, N. Y, where they will
attend the Pan-American Exposition for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Stella Wolf, of Wheeling, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Emma vetter, near
here.
Miss Hattie Thompson and Cora Shafer
were at Wheeling this week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Mozena, son Russell
and daughter Hazel are visiting friends
here.
Misses Mayor Morrisey and friend Kath-
crime Wise visited the formers parents
here Sunday.
f. d. Thompson spent four days at his
home this week with his parents.
ALI. Hall visited his daughter, Mrs Will
liam Frey, at GAINESVILLE Sunday.
w. F. Litten and friend. Mrs. Emma
Miner, of Sistersville. spent last Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs James Long, of Bellaire.
returned to their home this week, after
visiting a few days with friends.
Mrs. George Hubacher and daughters,
Carrie and Nellie. of Pittsburg, are visit
ing friends here this week.
DR. Schmidt made a professional call
here this week
Mrs Sadie Martin is visiting her brother.
Mr.. Renshaw.
A very quiet home wedding was solemn
lied Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs Sam Farmer, when her
niece, Miss Eliza, was united in marriage
to Mr. Bert Schoonover. by the Rev. ]. NJ.
Goddard. After the ceremony was per-
formed supper was served to all and they
90 forth into the world with the best
wishes Of their many frtsndA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-28
NEWPORT.


NEWPORT, o., July 27-The W. C.
T. U. held very interesting meeting
at the Baptist church on Sunday even
ing Some special music was well rem
dered, and the papers and recitations
were good Five new members were
added to the list.
Mr.. D. A. Dye and wife, of Marietta.
were her on Friday.
Arlando Eckels returned to New
York to-day, Saturday, after his vaca-
ton with his parents here.
Miss Blanche Thornily and DR.. Giffin
of Marietta, and Miss Marie George
and Leon Tiffany, of Parkersburg,
were the guests of Miss Florence
Haight on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dye, Of Marietta
were visiting the farmers sister, Mrs
Robert -deching, the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Kerr and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, held a reception on
Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock,
and at $50 in honor of Prof. F. L.
Bailey and wife, of New York City,
who are guests here Mr. Bailey was
professor i'll the High school here for
several years and has many friends
here, who were glad to meet him again.
Miss Sarah Umphrey, of Matamoras,
was visiting Miss Lon Davis, the first
of the week.
Henry Stephans and family, of SIS
tersville made Mr. and Mrs Fred Kerr
short visit on Wednesday. They
were on their way to attend the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Stephans
parents.
Ernest Ferguson, who has been abb
sent from This n1apn for some time IN
Missouri, is here with his mother and
father Thos. Ferguson and wife.
Little Lucille, daughter Of Court Rea
and wife, is very i'll this week Of chol-
era infantum.
Mr. Gardener. of Newton Falls, was
the guest of Miss Florence Rea, on
Tuesday.
Miss Lila Lauer left Thursday to be
absent a month with relatives at Pitts
burg.
DR.. Ed. Umphrey was calling on
friends here Wednesday,
Miss Mollie Reynolds. Of Sistersyille'
is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Crafford and children left
Tuesday to make a visit to relatives al
Corning, O.
Mrs. Kiger was called to Marietta,
on Monday by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs lack Green
Joe Greene has resumed his position
as clerk on the steamer Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Snakard, of Mar
ietta, spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. D. A. Stewart was shopping at
Marietta on Wednesday
Mr. George Deshler died Tuesday
July 23rd in Colorado, where he went
some time ago for his health. His re-
mains were brought here on FRIDAY
and he was laid to rest by his WIFE
who preceded him two years ago. MI
Deshler lived in Newport short time
and made many and lasting friends
here.
The Misses Anna and Florence Rea
entertained number of friends al
their nome on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. E. w. Greene returned after
a few days visit to her parents az
Reno
Miss Mary Johnson, of Marietta, 10
the guest of her grandfather.
Mrs. G. w. Haight is on the sick u.s.
this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-28

summer visitor here. Mrs. Cool for
merly resided in this section, and finds
the Assembly fine place to renew old
time acquaintance.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grassland, of st. Clairsville, are the
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harrison, in the village.
They will be joined by their mother la
ter.
Miss Eta Hamilton, of Hendrysburg,
a returned missionary, will arrive next
week for the Assembly season.
Miss Hart, one of the hard working
normal students, has been suffering
from nervous prostration, and left ear
ly in the week for her home in Centre
vile.
Mrs. Hartshorn and Mrs. J. NJ. Rich
ards, of the Park spent Monday in Bel
laire.
Frederick, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Downey, of Epworth Park,
has recovered from recent indisposi-
ton.
Mrs Charles Barnes. of GAINESVILLE,
accompanied by her little daughter, is
the Assembly guest of Mr.. and Mrs f..
F. Barnes on the hill.
Miss Laura Colvig, former Barnes
vile girl, but now of Columbus, will
spend her summer outing at Epworth
Park.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and family. Of Bel
laire. are comfortably quartered at Ep-
worth Hotel.
T. T. Hanlon, of the GAINESVILLE Re-
publican, visited the Park on Wednes-
day and attended to preparing the Han
Ion cottage for occupancy next week.
Charles Bradfeld and family, Of
GAINESVILLE, spent Thursday most en-
joyably with Epworth Park friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens, Of Pittsburg,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
ITS REFORNATORT EFFECT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The sudden shower had driven the people inta
doorways and under awnings for shelter
A group had gathered in a covered alleyway be-
tween two sections of big downtown drysOodS
store and one of the men talking.
1 guess they found their home last
evening" he said You know there's about .
dozen of them
We'll. they the greatest gum chewers you
ever saw. and | got tired OF seeing them wax
their jaws. / had noticed that nearly every OF
them had some particular place for sticking her
gum and Just before quitting time yesterday after
wads. by one mix a little Scotch snuff with
each and stick them all back in their places With
out being it,
Don't you suppose ii made them sck?' asked
some
Not sick enough to hurt. guess. but I rather
At this point excited forced his way into
the centre of the group.
I'm mighty glad to you. sir!' he exclaimed
II m glad TO hear you TALK
You have the advantage OF me. r.
You bet havei When il comes to a show down
I'm several points to the good. far $
concerned. For the last week I've been
crawling around on my hands and knees. except
man caught the other day emptying my ashes
into his garbage box. He told 1 was the mean
est man in Chicago and guess I / felt like
II. anyway. He gave me medal on the strength
and watching for meaner BY the great
horn spoon. I've found him, Before I'd do such a
thing you've Dragged OF doing I'd drown myself
i'm sewer. / would. by jovei You're the Meanest
Man In Chicago. The medals yours"
Hereupon he thrust inside the waiStcoat of the
other fiat. round piece OF galvanized iron elbowed
his way out. and went forth into the peIting rain.
with his head held Well up.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE NORTH POLAR SEA.
modern
London Globe.

Christiania letter to The London Globe
In a recent lecture on his explorations IN the
Arctic Ocean and the results obtained WIN
regard to the ocean currents on the NorWe gan
coast in the northern part of the Atiah'ic
Ocean and in the Arctic Ocean during ms
voyage in the Fran and in the Michael Sars IN
1900, Fridtjof Nansen declared his belef that
the Northern Arctic Ocean is not 10 pe re-
ra rded as forming part of the ocean system of
the world but being an Independent ihianu
sea which contains several subordinate cur
rents which are affected by the influence ex-
erted by the two chief currents of the duli
Stream and the Arctic Ocean. tor obtainihs
reliable data concerning the rate OF speeo at
which the sea currents flow. their temperature
and saltness a most elaborate system or APP
paratus was made of. which enabled the
oc currents to be investigated at any uep'i
without sudden changes in the temperature OF
the water being able to affect the results oo-
tanned In fact so accurate are these results
that Nansen's theory is attracting widespread
attention in scientific circles.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

the most popular roadhouses in the early days
of the nineteenth century. The original Burn
ham was followed in proprietOrship by Ormsby,
and later by Wade, but the house retained It's
original rame under the various managements
Then it was bought by a Frenchman named
Poillon who in 1873 sold the property TO the
present owners The occupants OF to-day TOOK
possession in 1880 and transferred to the old
grounds their florist business. which had been
established in Bloomingdale Road in 1919 The
lease of the property will expire next May, ana
it is believed that the house will then be torn
down and the ground broken to make way for
modern structures.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
MALIPROPOS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Bungle-Jenkins seems sore at me about some-
thing.
Mungle-Of course. You asked him il the New
Woman wasn't beginning to make him tired.
Bungle-Well?
Mungle-Wel. he's just married his third wife
after divorcing the other two.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
MARRIED..

RT6-KNEII-BABCOCK-On Wednesday October 9, 1901.
al Christ Church. Riverdale-onH Hudson, by the Rev
D. Parker Morgan. ID. D. assisted by the Rev. J. w.
Edith. late Charles H. p.
Babcock to Eugene Pintard Bicknen
cOIT-BARCI.Ay-On Wednesday. October Q, Gaze
nova n by Rev. John T. Rose, Beatrice Wald-
burg daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sackett Moore Barclay
10 Stockton Beekman Colt Of New-York
CROC.KER-wOOD-On Wednesday, October 0. 1901. at
the home OF brides parents. Monmouth Beach. N
bv Henry e Cobb. u. D.. Katharine Rudd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Wood. Frank
Longfellow Crocker
DYER-BELI~octoser O. 1901. hoard U. s. 5. santee
Annapolis. Md, by the Rev. DR.. McCouaas. Marie
Dorothy Sturges, daughter OF the Judge Joseph
Bell, to George Palmer Dyer. passed assistant pay
master, L. S. y.
GARvIN-HILLYE Wednesday, October 9, a the
Hotel Savoy, by the Rev. Frank e. Atkins of the
Church Incarnation Gussie Hyer. daughter OF
Mrs George H Hiyer. to Frank W Garvin-
DDLEBRoOK-HoI.ME-At 'Glenheim." Yonxers
n. on Wednesday. October 8. 1901, by Rev. A. s.
Hobart D.. OF Grocer Theological Seminary Fannie
Gertrude Holme 10 William Warner Mddlebrook
Observation-Disclosures the 9th. Warwick
r. L. John D Rockefeller. tr-, to Abbey c. Altrtch.
by Rev J. c. Vose
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
,.x+,,nled the amount OF this one item OF mu-
t.,nal expenditure


have purposeIy dwelt IN detail upon the
u-,,at management of the Manila police force,
-, because IL presents unusually startling data
encountered elsewhere in the insular ad-
po' -r.-,on hut because the case is typical Of
~.arIv all the different departments. and be-
- ,e. :, illustrates very forcibly some Of the re-
.,,s ~ our occupation Of the islands. 1 can
su' ,,,,. briefly indicate what the total expenses
:, .ts municipality are In Spanish days the ex-
- of governing the city. as We have seen.
o,o,,t $4,000 a year. For only five months
..a nresent year the ordinary expenditures
" ,rac-ically double that amount or $751;
90. rbila II YOU add the cost Of special i'm
- .r,anrs the total amount expended by the
f.,,,alitv in these five months foots up
n-,oeae That would indicate a yearly ex-
.-s,,,re Of considerably more than S1,5o0,OOo-
s,.b is more than five times as much as was
.-sr spent under Spanish rule
What benefit, If any. does the native derive
-, this startling increase In expenditures?
. he be made TO see and Sealize that the
s,.e. Is primarily his. and will he be willing,
- even able, TO pay the piper? How long Will
y y. .ovsrnrent at home be justified in asking
- .-,sriean taxpayer TO go down in his pocket
q make good the yearly deficits which for a
80 time 10 come seem almost inevitable?
,~onls the mistakes of the past, If mistakes they
-.-s have been avoided? Is il possible to rectify
,s-, at this date and prevent their recurrence in
.ba culture? These are a few only of the many
,,estions 70 which IL may be possible to make
,,suers more or less satisfactory. but which,
,svertheless. are very serious reminders OF the
.,ec,lttes besetting solution Of the problem Of
@us,ng American with Asiatic standards. and
compared with which the military task Of paci-
.,anp the islands seems like child's play.
n. G.. S.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PEABODY As A REFORMER.
From New-York correspondence Of The Philadei-
phia Press.

From New-York correspondence of The Phiadei-
phia Press.
When the anti-Tammany conferences were at
their height and the process of elimination was
under way that the best anti-Tammany candl-
date for Mayor could be selected, a hst OF SIX
names was at last written. and at the top OF II
was she name of George Foster Peabody. Many
of the Citizens Union were Of the impression that
Mr.. Peabody really the ideal ant-IaTnnany
candidate for Mayor. The objection urged against
him was that he too little known -
To-day the force OF that objection VIII appear
even more strongly to the members OF the confer
encs than was the case when the objection was
first raised. Mr.. Peabody knew that his name
was under earnest consideration He knew. too
that in case he were not nominated Tor Mayor S,o
5 the fusion candidate for Controller
Suddenly, Just after the NOMINATION OF Ms. ShsP-
ard. Mr.. Peabody announces that he not only IN
tends TO support Mr. Shepard. but to serve as his
representative his right hand man In the campaign
He seems TO be in an even worse position tnan
Shepard. who recanted year ago. and who sub
mitted to full party discipline No one spoke with
more earnestness apparent sincerity or the eviIs
OF the Tammany administration than George roster
Peabody the time the conference was seriously
candidate for Mayor. Certainly. Tammany has not
changed the days that have elapsed since
Xr. Peabody was OF that vteE
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DIED..

JoHNsoS-on Tuesday October g. a, his residence New
hereafter. -eo u ioie'A
hss--NHAM-or Tuesday. October G. 1901 AT R-oox,v,
- T. Isaoella SHARP. VIE of L. K.tcham
N1s aHu friends invited servtcs
Es-s5 er laee residence No 1856 Sumner-ave Brooklyn
D'OoAiSn' saturday morning. 10 O'CLOCK
sr-i 4s the TN inst. William Mccullough
as 20 uneral s@rvices. No. go West Er1-avs>
lear I4tn-sts Thursday. Octoser H.. N a m ross-
Ai7ii' az convenience OF the family.
MeMAtsL1N-At the Auditorium Cbfcaso Oc.oh.- a.,
sftn year OF her suddenly Maraara- -.
esI@ltln or Iowa. daughter late Ia7se ua1Ss,
Stanton. --- "a MS r-A<aoetH Sady
youngest son OF J. 2. O. ana the late A. Ws~s~
years or ase Funeral services az his lats
Iaterrnent private. -sa - o :" COCK
MOitION-A service memory OF Mrs r4s,-v ,,,-.o
~. ne held In Trinity Church FFobokeu or n -sr
october 10. at 1880 O'cIock - A"1-sDas.
NV CONH--At hi. residence No 75o ST srars.s,vs
CS9oef ThOs- NewcOmb Notice o. Funeral
HeISeI'er California papers please COPY "'
k0ElS-Lllian Constance Rogers al the hou., a, h.,
~ - -is' s4st-sI Funeral pri-
SitEETkMAN-At ETtNA Stony Creek Conn. on the 9th tn.,
5SLsees AZ No $50 Cnape-st.. NeW-EIaven Conn -,
FiluSy october II. at D. m. - -
iHOA-Arthur True October o suddenly q. b,s rss
|e"0e' NO lio East 21th-st. Funeral private
Inc EoOdiawn Cemetery.
aeoroush OF Bronx. New York
:" East I'd Street Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NM-YORk DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER TO- 1901
THE PASSING THRONG.

F. A ingalls,. vice-president Of a big Chicago iron
firm. is staying at the Manhattan Hotel. He told
Tribune reporter yesterday that the
IRON AND outlook for manufacturers OF all
STEEL MEN kinds Of iron and steel products IN
FtfoSPERING- the West was excellent My busi-
ness" said Mr.. Ingalls, rs particu-
ary sensitive TO the effects Of commercial depres
s!on II consists of manufacturing a certain line OF
peope e suppsS t Now when business is poor the
the railways consequently find their receipts falling
new supplies Just now ts OF
IRA ,Eavel ana the freight tonnage are tremendous and
tics, Mr ingalls, acknowledged that the business
s s 6d 6d Eneaso and the West did not know at first
days would affect values but only few
his administration. Mr.. ingalls, declared
w NJ. Prohasco. OF Pittsburg who Is STAYING at
the Murray Hill Hotel, is an enthusiast over the
future of electricity as a motive
ORDERS FOR power for all kinds OF machinery
TWO YEARS To a Tribune reporter he said
AHEAD. yesterday: "Pittsbury is ono oS ,ba
greatest centres for the manufact-
ure of electrical supplies in all the world and all
tle eiectrical world knows il. There are more than
seven thousand persons in Pittsburg employed in
th thar nne OF manufacture alone. More than one
makers of electrical supplies were TO cease to-day
bea beO6ie az new new orders. they would have enough on
ny ny AT work for two full years to come. To points
Ptsburg This is not true o} go out G from
however. The fact is that American manufacturers
lead all other nations in electrical work and 10 this
patton all others look for new inventions and for
improvements on old inventions along electrical
ilnes We fear no competition from foreign rivals
IN our home field and We invading new for
elgn neIds every day The reason for acknowi-
edged supremacy in this direction lies, think
IN the fact that Americans more willing to
spend & money In experimenting than Europeans are.
Perhaps our manufacturers. by reason of their
Willingness TO take risks score a few more failures
than those or Europe, but the victories far out
number the failures. and from the failures them
selves invaluable lessons learned which could
not have been learned in any other way"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. s-The weather conditions have not
greatly during twentyfour Press
ure continues high New-Jersey Coast and the dis
eastward Light has fallen in the lake region and
the Ohio Valley locally the East Gulf and South
The temperature changes have been
important except the upper lake region. Upper Miss
sippi Valley tho Daotas where the has
fallen to 16 degrees.
Light rains indicated FOR Thursday IN the Middle
Atlantic States the portion OF NewEngand
and in the districts Friday Rain Is also indicated
In the South Atlantic States and Florida Thursday and
probably Friday.
The temperature viii fall slightly in the lower lake
region and the Middle Atlantic States. Light fresh
southerly winds will continue the Middle
New-England and fresh northeasteriy
Atlantic ON the lakes fresh northwesterly winds
Will continue On the lower lakes the winds
and northwest Thursday.
Steamers which depart Thursday European ports
have light fresh southweserly winds
10 the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-Eng gland, showers in portion.
today Friday fair except showers the
For Eastern New-York. showers to-day and probably
Friday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, showers to-day Friday
New-Jersey fair in southern. showers northern
portion to-day; Friday probably showers.
the District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland
Virginia. partly cloudy to-day probably showers: Friday
fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
READING NATTER FOR THE SOLDIERS.

From time to time The Tribune has published ap-
peals In behalf Of the soldiers foreign stations.
for magazines and other reading matter. The
army's need and appreciation of such gifts are
forth in the following letter:
Jimenez, Mindanao. Philippine Islands.
July 13 1901
Mrs Charles G. Walcutt. Hospital Aid Society.
Manila, Philippine Islands.
My Dear Mrs. Walcutt: Please allow TO thank
you in the name OF my troop, c, 18th Cavalry.
which received from you in the last mail three
large packages of papers sent from the United
States by Miss -. of New-York City. I wish to
say that by your forethought you have
given many pleasant moments to the troopers OF
this post by this much needed present. I know
that you aware Of the fact that these new
troops have funds to furnish papers and since
the canteen law has passed without any
source of revenue for these comforts of
/ thank you again, and the good women who with
you are doing so much for soldiers in these
islands Very gratefully wours,
J. A RYAN,
Captain. 18th Cavalry, Comma ndng Troop c.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Preparations are being made in Larchmont Tor
The marriage OF Miss Abigail A Huyler TO Dr.
Reuben Johnson Held. which is to take place IN St
sohn's Protestant Episcopal Church. on "eoties
day. October ., the rector. the Rev Richaro CoD
dan oficiaung. Miss Lucy Childs will be Tnalo OF
honor and the bridesmaids selected are Miss Eiiz-
sbeth Eagleson Miss May Sherwood. Miss tiorehce
Dimond and Miss Mabel Myers. The bridegroom
tie ushsfs are as follows David Gaines IhSmass ans
GeiEes r. Frank HuyleT Ared ~ m one Of the
sTgsst in the manor 9 tais t fa bries psrents after
the ceremony, and reception at their city nome o
November %.
The engagement IS announced Of Miss Edith RUSH
Miller. daughter Of Benjamin P Miller OF Kloge o!9
%cod. - J., and Murray Ogden Giles OF lais e''
Bloomfield, " j. Oct. (speciaD.-Miss George
Echwab daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John schwaD'
rf Clinton-gt.. and Harry Krause. Of Orange were
married at the home Of the brides parents iast
Episcopal Church. West Orange. ofhciating, Miss
4ouse Ghalves of Sew-York was oridesmao. The
couple wiz 1--we in Orange on their return from a
"Trip 70 the South
Elizabeth N J.. Oct. 9 (speciaD.-A brilliant
wedding celebrated at st. Michaels Roman
Catholic Church here to-day. The bridegroom was
Dr Charles r. Brueckner. ot Newark, graduate
1ron the Baltimore Medical College, while the
bride was Miss Agnes KnobIauch. well known
musician IN Elizabeth. The bride wore gown OF
white picture hat The maid OF honor was Miss
saary Eetefneyer. Of Elizabeth The best man was
1n9Tsw Brueckner. of Newark, a brother or tie
II,.essroorn- The ceremony was performed Dy the
r-eF Dr. Stecher, OF Newark, assisted by the KEY.
Or Behr and the Rev. DR.. Schonhardt, Of Elizabeth
s1 Paul. Oct. s.-At noon to-day. at the resi-
9ehce OF J. J. Hil. president OF the Great North
sih hallway, in Snmnit-ave., occurred the wedding
% nis daughter. Miss Charlotte Hill. and George
.heron slade OF Scranton Penn. Archbishop Ire
IaAa otficsating. Only members Of the immediate
1r~sa'.aes and few friends present The bride
49, S.,endsd by Miss Clara Hill. Miss Rachel Hil
~ Slss kuberta Gotz.an, and James y. Hill.
s-.-a-t 2. the bride. best An altar was
e-..aaHesd Ia the house. and from the large pipe
cirse 20 tne han foated the strains of the we'd
fo-s fs narcn Mr. and Mrs. Slade viii live I'm Scran-
"iere Ar- Slade is official Of the Erie road
1sn-eof % the guests the Marquis Ito. the
aSrs.ese statesman, who looked with interest upon
vss,As auan ceremony. Although the Marquis had
vi,neee america five times he had never before
eel an american ceremony.
.,"inehafn, England, Oct. s.-The engagement IS
F~.1hced OF Lindsay Russell, Of New-York, to
twies e daughter OF William Britain. who was
aayor OF Sheffield
'iDEhT kOOSEVELT TO SPEAK HERE
se, announced by Colonel Joseph A. Gouden,
soas.iy or the Memorial Counission. that tho
n and Sailors Monument. at Eighty ninth
Thant...s Eversice Drive, will be dedicated on
who Is IL .ihg Day, and that President Rooseveit
max so Tie cornerstone on December Is last VIII
naxt n =. ADDRESS. Governor Cdeu may also take
:" tne exercises
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 6s degrees lowest 81
degrees; average temperature co degrees;
perature corresponding date last So degrees;
average temperature corresponding
five 5s degrees
Forecast for to-day-Showers Thursday and probably
Friday south winds. becoming west.