davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
FRANK J. GOULD MARRIED
THE REV, DIR. GREER PERFORMS IHE
CFREMONY-BRIDES SAID IO HAVE
CHANGED HER FAITH.

Helen Margaret Kelly, daughter OF the late
Edward Kelly and granddaughter OF Eugene
Kelly. and Frank ]. Gould, youngest son OF Jay
Gould. were married yesterday afternoon at 'iie
home of the brides mother, NO ID East III >
second-st.
The service was performed by the ReV. Ut
David H. Greer, of ST. Bartholomew Churcn
Miss Kelly was given away by her mother. N1ts
Edward Kelly and attended by her little sister
Miss Eugenia Kelly. William II. Northrup' WIN
had come all the way from the klondlke 10 De
present at the ceremony, acted as pest mali
The ushers were A. Bedel, Nathaniel Campbell
and A Harmed. Among those present We're MISS
Helen NJ Gould and Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Houlo
Miss Kelly wore white satin dress ana d
string of single pearls. her wedding GIT from
Mr.. Gould. This she later changed Tor oiach
velvet travelling dress. trimmed with ermlhe'
and black hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers'
Miss Helen Gould Wore black lace over tafeta,
with high collar. Mrs Edwin Gould was dressed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
EUROpE,s BUSINESS DEPRESSED
FRANK A. VANDERBILT SAYS THERE is A
LARGE AMOUNT OF FRENCH
MONEY IN LONDON.

Frank A. Vanderlip formerly Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and a vice-president of the
National City Bank in speaking yesterday of con-
ditions in Europe he noted them on his recent
trip abroad said:
The situation everywhere the other side IS
materially depressed. l think that in Germany
the tide has probably turned but there are III ina
country great many out of employ Ifleht
The iron industry is particularly depressed, but L
not think that there is very serious trouo!e
Russia was exceedingly unsatisfactory when was
there last spring and the information | gathered
on my latest trip although did not visit Russia
this time that conditions had not improved
and were probably less favorable than in the
spring. Paris there is depression and great dull
trade dulness. but money is in ample supply.
should say that the most interesting feature
of the situation abroad is the amount OF trench
money in London, estimated by some persons at
surprisingly high figures-as high fo0O00.Oo0 or
$50 100000
tinuanCe of the and it's enormous cost It
seemed to be generally expected that the income
tax would be further increased. and that add1-
tionaI issue of consos soon after the first of the
year was inevitable. | did find much hopeful
ness that the in South Africa would he ended
ground between the mistones of American and
German competition. and presents a great many
unsatisfactory aspects.
There is great activity in England in the field OF
electrical construction. and there is hardly room
enough the map for the projected underground
don: and the London County Council has en-
tered into competition with the corporations, and
has lust perfected scheme for extensive un-
derground electric railway system.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
GOFF PRAISES PHILBfN.
THE RECORDER, IN TELLING THE DECh'1N-
BER GRAND JURY ITS DUTY, POINTS IL
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS WORK

THE IN 1t1l1LiI\o Ilii<
BER GRAND JURY ITS DUTY. POINTS TO
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS WORK
Recorder Gon in swearing in the December
grand jury yesterday praised the work OF Dlstiicl
Attorney Philbin In his address to the jury the
Recorder said in part:
While il is the design of the law that the grand
jury shall be the shield Of the citizen TO pToten @
him official oppression or malicious hhu % II, IN
sst Sss{ Eoeey sRa be aa %
or he eH n b w9 sbd be so regarded without
erence TO his station in life. How simple IS od3 dhe
It is first to inquire if crime has been cs comm{
and second if there be sufficient iegaI f thai
crime The only way that such INQUIRY tirw San De
and when such testimony, taken altogether, and nd
in the absence of any Dry ror
belief that crime has been % coinmtteu, II cn 1,u h
comes his bounden duty to indict. e ,
When the District Attorney produces before , you
committed committed by the accused 40, you
ne naTe 'I there is no such thing as grand jury ex
ercising arbitrary power. 1t can eNerCist r uts
limits cannot arbitrarily exercise its ] power;
it cann9t refuse to dist whGTe tsTs IS Go more
than II indict where there is NOT sulg~lert rl
is no such thing as arbitrary power vested in any
public or official body. from the highest to the
governs all officials or bodies connected with its
administration. If a grand jury should indict
man on insufficient evidence that would be against
law as well a great wrong to the individual
If a grand jury should refuse to indct where
there is sufficient evidence that IS against Jaw ara
a great wrong to society. In either case the grand
Jury acts arbitrarily and beyond its powers
The condition of the City Prison and of the caleu,
dars Of criminal causes awaiting your action ana
the action of the courts warrants me In referring
10 the District Attorney who with this term or
court will terminate his professional connection
with the prosecution Of criminal causes IN this
county Suddenly called by appointment q year
ego to this great office. he was confronted with
most grave and perplexing conditions. The manner
in which he has discharged his onerous duties, the
harmonious relations which he has maintained with
the court and with grand juries, his courtesy and
tireless attention. have largely contributed to a
dignifed and orderly administration Of criminal
justice in this city.
Recorder Goff told the jury that there were 20I
persons IN prison under Indictment 617 under in
dictment and under bail, 10 persons awaiting In
dictment. and 50 bail awaiting Indictment
District Attorney Phbin occupied a seat on the
bench while the Recorder addressed the jury.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

in pearl silk gown, with Irish lace and she
white hat trimmed with white aigrettes
The house was trimmed with palms and white
roses and in the main hall the balustrades were
twined with smilax. In addition To the pearl
necklace Mrs. Gould received from her hus-
band she received handsome diamond bow
knot from Miss Helen Gould silver set from
her mother. and a silver tea set from her sister.
Miss Eugenia Kelly. After the ceremony a
bouffe luncheon was served in the Kelly dining
room by Sherry.
The wedding came a great surprise. Miss
Kelly and Mr. Gould only recently announced
their gagement, and il was generally believed
that Miss Kely's birthday. January A. had been
the date set for the wedding.
REPRESENTATIVES of Mr.. Could stated last night
that the reason for the change in plan was the
state of Mrs. KelIy's health Recently her ply
sicfsns told her she must go abroad. and she
intends sailing on next Saturday the wedding
was set for this week. Not until Sunday night
was Mrs. Kelly informed OF the date agreed on
AS yesterday Mr. GoGld's tWenty-foafth IN
birthday il was chosen.
So quietly were the arra ngemenis made ana
so successfully was the secret guarded that hoi
until the ceremony had actually taken place "lu
any rumor reach the public And IL vas h"l
until 6:.O last evening, when the doors OF tn'
Kelly house were thrown open and the couple
came forth, amid a shower OF rice ana paper
ribbons that the marriage was known. Amld
the rain of flowers that fell on the couple as
they entered the Kelly carriage. MISS Heitl
Gould captured the wedding bouquet MI ana
Mrs Gould were driven to the Gerry, and started
Immediately for the South.
Considerable interest is aroused over the fact
that the marriage performed by Protes-
tant clergyman For some time IL has been ru-
mored that Miss Kelly has been intending to re
nounce the Catholic faith for that OF her
fiance Recently her uncle, Thomas Kelly, pub
lished letter stating that Miss Kelly was stlil
a conlmunicant of the Roman Catholic thufch-
DR. Greer's officiating at the ceremony Is gen
orally believed to indicate that Mrs. Gould has
at last accepted her husbands faith.
Neither George J. Gould nor Howard Could
was present at the ceremony. 1t stated
last night that Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould
are at present in the West
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TO END SYMPATHY STRIKES
BIG BUILDING TRADES COUNCIr
FORMED TO PROMOTE PEACE

The first meeting of the United Central Conn
Gil of Building Trades of New-York and yicini,v
which replaces the old Board of Walking Dals
gates and Building Trades Council. was hsrs
yesterday afternoon in Brevoort Hall Fffsv
fourth-st., near Third-ave. Among the unions
represented in it the eisnl local unions ot
bricklayers with aggregate membership et
eight thousand This is the first time in seven
teen years that the bricklayers' unions have
been represented in central labor body Thev
Joined the council on the understanding rnat il
would not interfere with the present agreement
with the Mason Builders Association.
For the present chairman will be elected
for every meeting. r G. Ainslow. of the Jour
manent secretary. The principal object in form
ing the United Central Council is 10 put an end
to sympathetic strikes by arranging for yearlv
agreements with contractors and to end fights
between rival unions in the same trade
Only four unions in the old Board of WallSin,
Delegates We're excluded from the new BODY
Admission to two of these the Amalganatas
Plumbers and Gas Filters Society and the
Architectural Iron Workers Union was refused
until they settle feuds they have with rival
unions. The other two. the Machinists and
Wood Carvers' unions excluded because
they are not. strictly speaking. building trades
unions. The new central body is the largest
organization of building trades ever formed in
this city. 1t represents about Sixty-fve thou
sand persons. most of whom are working under
the eight hour workday. The council will meet
referred to an arbitration committee for settle
ment
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
A P4N-AMERICAN RIPPLE.
FIERY SPEECH BY A GILLIAN DELEGATE
ON THE SUBJECT OF ARBITRATION

Mexico City, Mex. Dec. The order OF To-
DAVIS session of the Pan-American Conference
called for a discussion of the projects for a
panAmerican bank and the exchange Of official
,,,b1icstious but at the opening of the session
nv Raez. of Paraguay. took the floor and made
q sneech advocating comprehensive scheme OF
arbitration.
At its conclusion Mr.. Matte, of Chill said
that he thought it would be better for the con-
ference to confne itself to the order of the day
instead of listening to mere academical dis
cussions.
Mr. Bermejo. Of Argentina, when he arose 10
report on the project for the Pan-Anericah
hank took exception to Mr.. Mates remarks
The Chilan delegation offered an amendment
To the effect that interested governments give
the proposed bank a subsidy of S1OoOoO gold
per annum for five years to start with TO De
contributed according to population by t. sew
eral countries. The project was referred pach
to the committee with this amendment.
The project for the exchange of publications
pas also referred back 70 the committee with
an uninportant amendment
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CAN LICENSE NEWSSTANDS.

COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES THAT MUNICIPAL
ASSEMBLY CAN PERMIT THEM TO BE PUT
UNDER ELEVATED ROAD sTARwAYs.
Judge Bartlett OF the Court of Appeals in a re-
cent opinion, concurred in by his associates, sus-
tanned the right of the Municipal Assembly to
grant licenses for newsstands under the stairways
the elevated railroad structure The Special Term
denied the application Of the relator. man named
Puulpyansky, for a peremptory writ of mandamus
commanding James p. Heating, Commissioner
of Highways, to remove the stand in question,
whereupon appeal was taken 10 the Appellate
Division, which reversed the order Of the Special
Term. The Court of Appeals reverses the
determination OF the Appellate Division and afirms
that Of the Special Term.
The stand which the suit brought was
the the southwest corner of SiXth-ave. and
Twenty-third-st- Pumpyansky began the proceed
ing a citizen TO enforce, he claimed. right
in which the general public interested, and
the court held that he was legally IN a position
maintain such action The question as TO the
power of the Municipal Assembly to grant that
character of license was also passed upon affirm
atively.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION.
OPENED WITH FORMAL ADDRESSES IN DEXTER
PARK.

OPENED WITH FORMAL ADDRESSES IN DEXTER
Chicago Dec 2-The International Live Stock
Exposition was formally opened here tonight be-
fore an audience which crowded the Dexter Park
amphitheatre. Mayor Harrison Secretary Wilson
of the Department OF Agriculture. Governor Yates
and R. w. Hall. of Texas spoke.
A parade of prize winning horses and concert
preceded the speech making. Mayor Harrison de-
livered an address OF welcome.
Secretary Wilson greeted with loud applause
His remarks largely the value of the
business in the United States. He said that while
the cattle exports from this country last year
were worth sS0,0OO0Oo, the great market was at
home
The horse" said the speaker lis with us to-
night, and he will be with through the ages
when the automobile and the bicycle in the
junk pile. No rode bicycle who had
owned horse; man would own automobile
who understood the beauties OF the horse
The audience still applauding when Gov
ernor Yates arose and made address of welcome
to the State. The Governor followed by r. w
Hall
The work Of judging the stock at the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition began this morning.
Judging Gf pure bred steers and the intercollegat
judges discussed the fine points of grade cross
bred steers. In the sheep department the judges
took up pure bred wethers, in the swine depart
ment Tamworths and YorkShireS, and in the horse
building Percherons were put through their PAGES
on the tanbark. The intercollegiate Judging con-
tests In swine and sheep began in the afternoon.
The gates of the exposition were thrown open at s
a. m. TO big crowd. considering the earIiness of
the hour. The majority of them of town
cattlemen in many cases attended by members of
their families. General Manager Skinner basing
would be between forty thousand and fifty thousand
persons
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
GOLD FOR 4 BULGARIAN LOAN

Gold bars to the amount of s2.117.2 .275 80
gagged at the Assay Office yesterday for shipment
to Europe to-day by the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. The shippers and
amounts follows: G. Amsinck & Co. S252, ;
954 9S; Barring, Magoun & Co Qor account of Kid
der Peabody & CO., Boston,, &O6 .22S A; National
CITY Bank $l,35s OS9 7S More than ordinary inter
est attaches to the City Banks shipment. This
gold will to Berlin, where, according to report.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TO COMPEL CONTRACTOR TO PAY.

The Committee of Fifty, an organization of pub
lie spirited Brooklyn citizens, yesterday sent a
letter Mayor Van Wycl demanding that he COM
pei William Masterson. the contractor for the
Milburn conduit of the Brooklyn water system, to
pay penalty of $50 for each of the POS days which
he behind in his contract, total of S51,500 The
Committee of Fifty does not intend to let up
MasterSon for his delay in constructing the con-
duit which is needed for Brooklyn's water supply
The contract given 10 him year ago, and
he was to have the work done April 8. 1901. At
present the work is going slowly.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE NEW FERRY NOW RUNNING.
-cprar4y REnT-cEs THE TINE BETWEEN
BROOKLYN AND GRAND CEN
TRAL. STATION.

The ferry between Broadway. Brooklyn, ana East
Forty-second-st. Manhattan, was opened yes
day with the two new double decked ferrypoats'
the John Englis and the Henry B. Hollins Inc
first boat to start the Engis from forty Sc
ond-st Ten minutes later the Hoiins ieIl 'iie
Brooklyn dock Both boats are OF steer eolis'i ~
ton. They make the trip in fifteen minutes stee'is
reducing the time between Brooklyn and the Grano
Central Station The crews OF the boats har Iitei
trained py DR. Hughes of ST. Cathartne's toSpilal,
Brooklyn, give Intelligent aid in case OF ~
to passengers Each is supplied with poA
containiug bandages and medical appliances
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
JOKED ABOUT LUCK-DIED.

MEAT FROM WIsHBoNE. WHICH DINER SAID
MEANT GOOD FORTUNE. CHOKBD HIM.
Kingston N Y, Dec. 2-Ananias Terwiliger, of
Olive Bridge, in the Catskills choked to death IN a
restaurant here to-day under peculiar circum-
stances Terwilliger was picking the wishbone Of
q chicken, and In the hearing Of a number OF per
sons jokingly referred to the good luck which was
due to him. At that instant A piece of the meat
lodged in his windppe. He died before assistance
could arrive.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
RELIC OF ST. Ann STOLEN.

vANDALS WHO STOLE PRICELESS OBJ
JECT ALSO DEsECRATE THE CHURCH.
Fall River, Mass, Dec. 2.-St AIMS Roman
Catholic Church was broken into last night and
the relic Of St. Ann a part of the bone of the
forearm Of the saint. which was presented to
the church by the Rev. Father Knapp several
months ago. was carried away. The velvet lined
bog containing tie relic. valued at $50. was
defaced and ruined
Besides this, the robbers destroyed hundreds
of dollars worth Of consecrated articles. To
complete their vandalism, the thieves made a
bed CT the vestments and costly trappings in
the church and slept there.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Accompanying the cup letter, engrossed in
book form, which expressed the regret OF those
associated with Mr. Levey his retirement and
wished him in any new field into which ne
might venture. The cup and letter were sent to
Mr. Tevev's house at No 105 East Eighteenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
MR. LETET REcEITEs A LOVING CUP.

HIS FORMER ASSOCIATES IN THE CONTROLLERS
OFFICE WISH HIM SUCCESS IN NEW FIELD.
Ex-Deputy Controller Edgar ]. Levey received
Yesterday from the employees Of the Department OF
Finance and other associated departments d loving
cup inscribed follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CHARGED WITH ABDCCTTNG MISS CROPSEY

Elizabeth City, y. c.. Dec flames Wilcox was
arrested here last night, charged with the abduc-
ton of his sweetheart Miss Ella Cropsey The hear
ing in the has been deferred until tomorrow
because of the absence of material witnesses for
the State. The father of the accused man mas en-
gagged lawyers for his defence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The 1rbu1es self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
,ure Is recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official from the Weather Bureau
the Temperature for the last
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DEATH or i COURT OFFICER
HE WAS FOUND sENsELEss N THE KINGS
COUNTY COURTHOUSE AND EMPIRES
\ HOSPITAL.

Edward y. Parker. court officer in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court, VINO found insensible in
the County Courthouse on Sunday afternoon died
yesterday in the Brooklyn Hospital. lie was about
sixty years old and was a veteran of the Civil
War. a daughter, with whom he lived at No. I02A
Fla tbush-ave.. survives him. Mr.. Parker went To
the courthouse Sunday afternoon Several
hours later he found unconscious by one of
the caretaters OF the building At the hospital 1t
was said that he suffering from apoplexy
There yesterday that the old man
had been sandhaEEcd and robbed. but this was de-
Carcd be false. there evidence OF as
sault and Mr. Parkers daughter said that he had
left all of his money at home.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

it will be applied to the payment OF loan nego,
some time ago The other shipments are mace IN
the regular course of exchange. r,
1t is believed that additional shipments VIII oe
made by Thursdays steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE SHORTAGE IN ORANGE.
WATER CLERKS ACCOUNTS FOUND TO BE MORE
THAN $4,000 IN ARREARS.

WATER CLERK S ACCOUNTS FOUND TO BE MORE
THAN $4,000 IN ARREARS.
Orange. Dee. fSpecial).-The Orange Common
Council tonight received the report of the expert
examination OF the accounts Of David QuinIan. the
city's missing clerk, showing that the actual
shortage sls.474 SO, less $500 deposited last
August after a deficiency OF this amount had been
discovered. leaving his net shortage N3sIi Ss This
money has been paid through Qunlan's counsel.
The experts report said that the only month in
Quinlan's tenancy of the Office, from May s. 1897.
TO August 81. 1901. in which his accounts
rectly kept. the first month OF his incum-
bency.
The Council removed Qunlan from Office tonight
did appoint his successor Criminal COM
plants charging Quinlan with ernbezzlement have
been MADE and have been turned over the
county prosecutor for presentation to the grand
jury. In the mean time ouinlan is in hiding some
where
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Highest temperature for yesterday SO degrees lowest
temperature, temperature
responding last 45: temperature
corresponding date last twenty-five 36.
Local forecast-Coudy and threatening with probably
lower to-day; Wednesday,
northwest winds. beeouirS neSthO
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Dec. 2--The southern storm has moved
slowly and central tonight in Alabama The
has moved the mouth Of the s.: Law
closely followed by of high pressure
and The weather generally during Mon
day cloudy with in the lower Mississippi Valley.
the Valley South Atlantic States, excepting the
region and in the Northwest
middle Rocky Mountain region The temperature
has fallen sharply Arkansas northeastwarG to the
region Rain is indicated for Tuesday in the South
and Middle along Southern
land Wednesday. Rain is also indicated for the
generally che mid lie Rocky Noun
tain region. The temperature will fall sharply in New
southwestward -he Ohio Valley. thence
Gulf Lower temperatures Will prevail
the South Atlantic States II VIII also
Tuesday the middle Missouri Valley and the
lower Mississippi Valley. Fresh northery winds will
lake region. becoming variable Wednes
day On Atlantic Coast the winds Will be
high southeasterly becoming westerly the
Florida Georgia Tuesday: along the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts the winds will be
brisk northwesteriy shifting norheastery
Tuesday afternoon or night Storm warnings are dis
PLAYED Atlantic Coast from Savannah Norfolk
Steamers which depart Tuesday for European ports will
northwesterly winds and cloudy weather TO
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
.0M Nhom4%Jme
$4,000 Worth Of
Fine FURNITURE
To Be Sold for S22,5OO

such and
the
goods
goods doubtless selling
handle Furniture this character full
announced
obtained,
furniture De
in he Christmas the land
detail and
carvings hand French
French that have made work
Moudng drawronts panels solid wood and
richly
solid
hardware handles knobs with the quail
i Mirrors bedroom and
All
Colonial richly The
line of furniture Of the richest and
embellhed.
bedroom iingoo and library furniture and
tall hall this These clocks
and fitted the finest imported
used the houses Par
ticuard follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
BEDROOM Furniture

At S787. so, from Sl,050-A Louis XVI.
mahogany bedroom suite with gold
leaf decorations; all fittings are in
gold leaf lines The suite consists OF
bureau and twin bedsteads, chiffon
nier. dressing-table and somnoe.
AT ST., 387. so, from 81. S50-A Lo1is XIV.
suite of Cucassian walnut. This
suite is the finest OF its kind in Amer
ica. and in il is some of the most
beautiful OF this celebrated wood. The
suite consists of bureau, twin bed
steads, somnoe, cheyal glass, dress
ing-table, chifonnier, bedroom table
and costUmer.
At l,l58.75, from 81, ,545-A Louis XIV.
suite Of Prima Vera OF white mahog-
any. This suite is also the finest e1-
ample of its kind in America, and
consists OF bureau, twin bcdstcads,
somnoe, chiffonnier, dressing-table,
cheval glass and bedroom table.
AT S274.75, from S3o5-A bureau, chit-
fonner and dressing table of mahogany
in Louis XIV; richly carved and or
namentcd.
At $247 so, from S330-A mahogany bu-
reau, chlffonnier and dressingtable in
Colonial style: strong, rich carvings
and of fine design.
At SlSo, from S20S-A bureau, chiff ffon-
nier and dressing-table in mahogany
of Colonial design.
At SlOl25, from $l35-A bureau and
dressing table of mahogany in Colonial
design.
Most of the bedroom pieces will be sold at
the individual piece price If desired,
except in one or two of the matched
suitcs that cannot be duplicated