davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE MALIGNITY OF P4PKBEBsi
New-York sun.

From The New-York sun.
Parkhurst has not only acquired an unsavorv
reputation throughout the Union by his nocturnal
prowng as an amateur detective of unmentiona BE
vice, but he has also made himself known as a
cranky marplot In any undertaking with which
his restless greed of notoriety leads him inter-
tere.
So soon as he got back from his Southern trip
he renewed his old business OF degrading the move
ment against Tammany by spiteful attempt to
set the opposition by the and disorganize it,
Nor could he do this without falling into his habit
OF blasphemy. After saying that he regarded THE
chance OF success worse than II at this son
IN 1897. he added Yet | think that there is yet
time for the Lord to intervene unless the Republi-
machine gets In its work first; thus making
"the Republican machine more powerful than the
Almighty. Moreover, the Republican organization
must be, obviously. the nucleus Of any successful
combination against Tammany, for from that party
must be obtained the great majority of the votes
needfu for a successful opposition. Parkhurst,
with his usual malice. starts out by insulting this
essential ally. His scheme is to meet the superbly
organized Tammany with dfsorganization.
If there Is to be a combination against Tammany
With chance of success. il will be necessary to
keep this malignant parscn from all possible
association with it He Is made for cursns. not
blessing The real danger will come IL he gets In
his work hrst-'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
OBITJ-

THE REV. DIR. THOMAS c. PORTER.
Easton. Penn. April q (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
Thomas Conrad Porter professor of botany and
zoology and general geology at Lafayette College.
died suddenly tonight. He had been In failing
health since the death of his wife last March. He
able to he the street to-day. on returning
to his study this afternoon he began writing He
evidently had premonition of death. for note
which he had just finished directed to the eX-
ecutors Of his will Or. Porter born at Alex
andria Penn January o. 1922 He graduated
Lafayette in 1910 and entered the ministry in
1s42. preaching at Reading until ls49 when he went
Franklin and Marshal College. Lancaster. as a
professor In 1855 he came to Lafayette. He was
an authority botany and geology. writer Of
poetry and on scientific subjects. biOgrapher and
a prolific writer upon the fora of this country
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CHOPPERS AT MEADOW BROOK.
SEVERAL CRACK RIDERS UNSEATED-A
HUNTER FALLS ON ONE. BUT HE
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.

Hampstead. n Y. April % (SpeciaD-At the clos
ing drag hunt Of the season held by the Meadow
Brook Hunt to-day. over the hills on the north
side OF Long Island. three OF the crack riders were
unseated and were quite severely shaken up W.
Scott Cameron. riding Golden Fleece was thrown
at stiff fence and rolled in the pIoughed
field Maxwell Stevenson came cropper twice
while endeavoring 10 get his hunter Warock over
a five rail fence Joseph Murphy first whip, was
thrown while taking double jump pl0gghed
held near the end of the ten-uile
He among the first who were leading the
field His hunter Prince Charming. made STUN
bic while about 10 take the fence He fell on the
top rails. and before Murphy could extricate him
self from his dangerous position the hunter had
fallen almost sQuarely upon him. He rendered
almost unconscious, and after a time taken
to hotel at Jericho, and then later 10 his home
ar Westbury. He ia however uninjured beyond a
severe shaking up and a number OF bruises
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
DIED.

IA asa stfm aas;sr S G9PH David H saqa and & sP Clark
services viii be neld Johns Church Mon
Carriages will meet the p m train from, New-York
Naomi r. widow Of william H, DyckTan in the esth
Funeral services from @ her ,sssease No 40 Cen
Carriages viii meet Io:IO a m train from New-YOrk
Kindly omit howers
FowLER-At Elizabeth y J.. on Saturday April 81
1901 Constance Merle oldest child of John Francis and
Funeral viii take place Monday April % 3:so. at
residence Of DR. Stanley r. Brown, No PSI North
European and south American papers please copy.
Gapss Ta Of Elisha Ii On daGd AR5iI "a 5'G 8 Sa
s on Monde MGnGay 'TS at a' '''
Relatives friends are Invited 20 attend.
s sr % 1S %sns At nj his hs
n of the % 5 bn 's aLn l. and MaS ana
Il is requested that no flowers be sent
wife Of the late Edward c; Hoiser and daughter OF
Services om the of her parents,
day. arrival Of the 2:4O train from Chambers
!Na1Is-At Denver COL on Tuesday. %, 1901, Roy
ngIs, NJ D. Of Jersey C1ty- .,,,. .,.o -. u,.,,c,,
Rvitsd attend The h. fs1sra 3 sssSse' So On
I Pssy APTi Is Jersey ei city % ash e sa late
scHERMERHoRN-on SATURDAY, April p. in his 18th 18th
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sM1TH-At Atlantic City. Friday morning, April %.
Howell Smith, aged 81
Services interment at Greenwood. Sunday, at sSo
p.
STEPHENsoN-On Friday. April 90 in Paris France
Emily Willard Stephenson. only sister on MIS- ID n
Hollister.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wALKER-Ou Saturday, April y Samuel Jones WaIker
his late residence NO D East d''f-
St, Tuesday. April 30. 1901 at p m
Philadelphia papers please copy
wEYMER-In Brooklyn, April ?5 lsol Jse9s Weymsr
Lodge No 5I5 r. and a. NJ. OF PiernOnt. y. Y;
Hugh De Payens Conmandery, No. l. Knights TempIar:
Jerse p. OF j.. and the Palma Club OF
Jersey CITY: and Logan clubs OF Brooklyn
Invited 10 attend funeral services his
dence No. 40 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. Monday
morning at II o'clock.
al Cedar Lawn Cemetery. N j.
WOODWARp-After a short illness. William A oIdes,
son of the William $ and Elizabeth Woodward.
Sunday, April IS AT o'clock p from
residence OF his mother, No. 2oo West l2sth-st.
Greenwood CemetePy.-Handsome plot for sale,
beautifully located high ground suitable
for tomb or bufals, low price. T. EDMUND MARKS.
go Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
OFFICES

,..,>- o OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-NO 154 NaSsau-st
District Telegraph Office - - ~ '~a'
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE -.
19i Broad-st ''eA ~ SUMNER No
Aa6HICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune AZ.
@CSSLCN-ofhce Of The Tribune Ii9 FIset-st
NhapHn. Milne, GrenfeI & Limited No 4
cess-st, E c.. London. ~
Brown. Gou,d & No :
IT, Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Place
- Olrce II The Tribune is convenient plac,
!" tsdSs adv vertlsernents and subscriptions
FfttlS-l Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
Ignn Wanamaker. No ~ les Pstites Ecure.
IIo IIIo.uhsu9T 4 Co: No. IS Rue De Provence.
Nlofgan: HarJas & Co, No. 81
rseu I-y -y9nnats Bureau des Etrangers
tInssIlSan TX press Company. No IL Rue Scribe.
FOpera -- . A'oS- u
GGEENEHA-Lombari Oiler & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whtby 4
Observation-Disclosures Exp-sss Cor,,.,v ~, q,
Schmieds Strasse -
sME.NoAmeriean Express Company. No. Bahnhoc
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MRs- q NJ HoIGHTON.

Mrs G. NJ. Houghton member Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution. died in the Hotel 81. George
Brooklyn. Thursday morning. from acute in
digestion and weak heart. Mrs. Houghton came
from her home in Lynn. Mass. to attend the con-
vention Of the Daughters of the Revolution, and
reached the hotel Monday. On Wednesday even
ing At dinner she ate oysters. lamb and Ice cream
and retired about l0.30 o'clock. She became i'll
about o'clock on Thursday morning. and died
soon after Dr. e. &. Henry. whose Office Is near
the hotel was called. In his certificate he stated
that death partially due to overeating.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TIE OWNERS or NEW.TORk.
AROUND AND HELP THEMSELVES To
WHAT THEY THINK THEIRS

Il would he great relief ~ half dozen persons
or sets of persons who o~n New-York city would
come and take possession OF IT, It might 30 dis
appointment few who have thought all their
lives thcy and their predA >essors had owned small
tracts but It would relieve tho minds - thousands
who always knew that they owned nothing he
Cag then they would know 70 whom 70 pay their
rent There is set "f heirs which owns the
whole Of the city abov" one hundred -hft,-
hfth-st. Another set owns tho most OF It from
there down to Houstcu-s;. Several persons held a
meeting In Ohio tho other day and passed resolu-
tions 20 the effect that they owned tho important
part Of New-York. from Houston-st. to Chambers
81. And several persons in Philadelphia are
going take possession OF the desirable part OF
the city from Chambers-st to the Battery. It
granted them in 1896 by Wouter Van Twill
er and IL has just occurred TO them to come and
take possession OF II.
II is obvious that Wouter Van Twllcr knew that
he was granting it to Philadelphia people and he
probably intended TO give them land in PhiladeI-
phia. but II he made mistake and marked it out
in NewYOrk, of course they ought to
have it, and can have 1t by asking for
It. No honest and sensible person will think
Of obJecng. The fact that Trinity Church
and the New-York City Hall encumbering
the chicken yard and cabbage patch. respectively
must be allowed make any difference. II the
owners of New-York City will only and take
it. instead OF talking about It much the build
ngs which standing be taken down
and new ones be started and tenants will know
This is the which i5 altogether he ad-
vised. but there Is another way out of the latest
tangle. If those who most Interested prefer It.
The Philadelphia claimants probably judging New
York land values by those of Philadelphia esti-
mate their claim at $50 GC It Is scarcely neces-
sary to say that this IS mere bagatele for n
tract of land which takes In Trinity Church the
City Hall and everything between them. 1t wouli
be a simple matter for the Trinity Corporation. the
Equitable Life Assgrance Society. the city of New
York. the United States Government (owning the
Postoffice). and such other corporations and ndi-
vduals in the position OF squatters on
the land. make up the trivial Of $50 60 0O1
among them and hand It over TO these Philadelphia
people. The is a trife for the land in
VOWED. If IL unImproved. II is not
quite but it Is enough to keep man with fam
ily supplied with cottage cheese and PHILADELPHIA
scrapple for little time.
If the chiefs who originally owned Manhattan
Island had only left descendants who could
along and estimate what the place in it's pres
Is worth to them IN and ginger
Tread. over and above the amount of those com
modlties for which il originally sold this
would be the time for them to enforce their claims
Almost anybody can have the whole Of New-Yorll
City. any part OF it. who wants come for
ward and pay three hundred years back taxes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WILL or THE REV. MARTIN D0WLJNG

The will of the Rev. Martin Bowling who died
April :. filed in the Surrogates court at
White Plains yesterday for probate. His wealth
Is varousye stimated at from 100000 siOO 900
according 10 the papers filed with the will. Among
the bequests the following: To Katherine care.
we'll his housekeeper 81 900; to Catherine Dowllug
sister, of Rye. 81, 800; Mary Bowden a niece
500, and to Thomas Bowling. brother Of Galway
Ireland $1,000. The remainder of the estate is he
queathed to the Rev James T. Barry. of Rye-on-
the Sound absolutely for his forever The
French mansion Antoine where Father DowlIne
lived. will go to Father Barry.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ENTERTAINED Br {. B. LooNTs.
rrsF \ o V. JR cIUR ENJOYS HIS STORIES AND
INTERPRETATIONS

Th~ 4 o. V. Jr.. Club Of girls. which is one of
the strongest 81 those connected with the College
settlement. No. q Rivington-st- gave an enter
tainment and reception last night II listened with
much pleasure 10 Charles Battell Loomis. who told
some Of tho stories which have made him such a
welcome visitor at the Salmagundi. Kit Kat and
other clubs His readings from his published
works his Irish fairy tales and his representations
have met with such favor that from a purely anna
teur entertainer he has been forced TO make his
entrance on the professional platform. His audi
IN last night was genuinely amused, and by its
continuous laughter showed us appreciation OF
There was also singing. and the evening closed
with dArCinG
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Religious Noriees.

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH.
Broadway and 3ith-st
Regular services at II a M and The Pastor
Rev. CHARLES E JEFFERSON d. D.. Will preach IN
the morning In the evening addresses BY Rev W 3
HURBEI.I. ID. ID. WM. W. HOPPING and
CHARLES E. JEFFERSON. D. ID. Subject SABBATH
observance Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE sunday April
Music Fifty
seventn-s ana Closing r,r ths
present year. Lecture BY Or FELIX ADLER. Subject
"Compensaons Of Afctiou AL interested iay3ted
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
| HOURS: Morning. Might.
I21.5s7s 40 Il: 5.ss7 lon
=! I!IIL i.l y. U.
~ s

In this diagram the continuous white line
in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer dotted line shows the
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE April Is. a. nl.-The weather
day fair and mild temperature ranged between
As and 90 degrees the t52) being Of degree
lower than that Of Friday and Of degree lower
Of the corresponding Of
Th~ ->-'--- .4-day Will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
nRITIARY NOTES

West Chester Penn. April 27-Marsaretta Butler.
mother OF Congressman Thomas 5. Butler. and
widow Of the late State Treasurer Thomas Butler.
died here to-day. aged sixty-nine-
Tucson. Arz.. April 27.-Nrs Charles x Rogers,
daughter Of the late Ohio OF wealth. P P.
Mast and sister-in-law Of Frank 2. Loonnis, Min
ister 70 Venezuela died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ART EXPOSITION IN rEVJcF

Venice April N.-The International Art Exposi-
ton opened to-day by the Duke Of the Abruzzl
who arrived in state barge propelled bv goreeo,s
" costumed gondoliers. Among the exbiiitoTe 70
John s. Sargent and Troubetzky "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Pttsburg. April 27.-The wedding at 1890 o'clock
to-day of Miss Emily ONeill daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs f. NJ O'Neill. and Frederick Martin Davies
was performed in tine Shadyside Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DIR. Fulton. OF the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. assisted by the Rev.
DR. Holiness of the Shadyside Church. officiating.
on account of the prominence Of the two families
the guests formed n notable gathering. In addition
to the leading residents of this city. many distin
guished guests from the East were present. Much
disappointment expressed over the non-arrival
of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was well, and decided to remain at
home. Margaret Kountze Oliver acted as
maid of honor, and Worthington Whttehouse. OF
New-YOrk. best Mr. and Mrs. Davies
will spend their honeymoon in travel. They Will
make their future home in Albany N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Bad Nnuh elm

Authorities assure the American Public that the Spring
supply despite variation exceeds that OF former
and with recently completed Bathhouse Will materially
enhance visitors comfort.
Professor Chelus Cirandiucal Commissioner and Prof
He!nemans previous denial OF rumors is confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Mr.. and Mrs John 4. Carter. of No. 81 West
ThIrty-seventh-st New-Yorl, and of Geneva. Ohio.
have cards for the wedding of their daugh-
ter Miss Lerria Terry Carter, and Harry G Ives
Of Bridgeport Conn. The ceremony will take place
at Sherry's on Tuesday evening al o'clock. The
bride will have her only attendant the bride
grooms sister. Miss Alice Ives and Mr. Ives Will
have his best his brother. Edward l.. Ives
\ reception will follow the ceremony. after which
the guests viii sit down to supper served at sinaH
tables. on the return OF Mr. and Mrs. Ives from
their wedding they will live in Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MARRIED..

DANIES-O' NEIIIr-At Shsdyside Presbyterian
Church. Pit,sburg Satrrday April ~ 1901. Fred
erck Martin Davies. g. Nev-York. Emily Martha
o Neil. Of PtttsburE.
MURPHY-MCoNIHE-Apri - 1901. at the episcopal
residence. by the Rt. Rev. Thomas NJ A. Burke.
Bishop OF Albany. Mr. Richard Francis Murphy and
Miss Elizabeth Warren McConihe. both OF Troy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

THE PASSING THRONG,

Henry st. Goar. OF San Francisco. one OF the
owners OF the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar PIanta-
ton, is at the Cambridge. He says
PORTO that the Porto Rican laborers i'm
RICANS IN ported TO work the Hawaiian sugar
HAWAII plantations are an effective solu-
ton OF the difficult problem which
mas confronted the planters since annexation cut
on further ingress OF Orientals. The trouble with
the first cargo Of these ernigrants which passed
throusn san Francisco was due TO labor agitators.
peing sent TO an unhealthy country and were to
be SOLD into bondage to Chinese These tales have
peen so thoroughly discredited that further
hfndrance need be feared
On arrival the natives distributed pro rata
among the plantations, and find themselves COM
fortaby housed and provided for
They AXE Their surroundings are the
~ I-<1rr ~ acme of luxury, i'll comparison with
THEIR NEW what they have been accustomed
HOME. IN G.. bo,,o 1,ba,, 49, h,,,s,a
fuel. water. hospital and medical
service free and paid the of from SIS
10 S-o month for the men and from s12 to s14 for
the women There is doubt that they will de-
velop into useful workers. for they are accus-
toned to the tropical atmosphere and take natu-
rally TO the life of the plantations. In their new
surroundings they are happy, and because of their
reports TO their kinsmeu little difficulty is being
experienced in securing other recruits in Porto
Rico Conditions in Honolulu excellent. New
areas of land are constantly being brought under
crop. and prosperity prevails. The native legis-
lature, about which much has been written.
shows inclination to interfere with property in
terests. as most of its members engaged IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAy's FoREcAs

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washington April 27tigh and clear weather
have prevailed Of the Mississippi River with
higher temperature except the immediate coast
West the Mississippi the weather has been partly
cloudy rain in the Northwest
decidedly colder IN the slope and central Rocky
Mountain regions and somewhat warmer IN Montana and
wyoming West o Rocky Mountains the weather has
continued fair with much higher temperatures in the
middle and northera portions The Ohio River is failing
slowly Cincinnati and is rising Just as slowly
below. 1t will be falling Louisville by sunday after
after reaching a Of ~ feet
Cairo Memphis will probably not exceed i3
respectively and Will not be reached before
Thursday. There is the slightest
pect stages Memphis unless heavy rains Of
weeks duration fall the Ohio and central
Mississippi watersheds. condition of which there are no
Indications Fair weather is indicated sunday and
Monday Of the Mississpp River, with seasonable
mr. the weather Will be partly
probably somewhat lower temperatures sun
day in upper Mississippi Valley. and higher
for the three days in the middle
and slope the Atlantic Coast the winds will
continue fresh northe asterly and the lower lakes
mostly fresh eastery The display Of storm warnings on
resumed for the season this date.
the locks Marie having opened at 1890
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
DAILY ONLY

an communications relative 10 SUBSCRIPTION, or
~. TO THE TRIBUNE Nev-York Citv Pc
or registered letter - 0~F7' -iO"VS Ofuer' craIs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

gowned in white satin trimmed with point lace
Her tule veil will be fastened with q diamond {,
the bridegrooms gift. In her shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley will be large
pink orchid. Her maid of honor, Miss Louise Bell
Will be in white crepe over Nile green, trimmed
with lace Insertions The Misses Lila Arrowsmth
cousin of the bride. ana Ethel Clark. the bride
groom's niece will bridesmaids, Their
frocks will be OF pink satin and pink mousseline
de sole They will carry shower bouquets of pink
roses Miss Florence Burdgc. flower girl. will
he dressed in white lace white silk. and viii
carry a l-eEhorn hat filled with pink Ed
ward NJ Clark viii be his brothers best man. and
the ushers will be Frank Whitson. Charles F.
Nhitson. Walter II, Sykes. jr., and Edgar y. Sid
man. The ceremony will be performed by tho
tor. the Rev. Dr. J. s. Shipman assisted by the
RaV. Mr.. GcrdsPn
Dinner parties given last night hy Miss
Della Gurnee and by Mrs. Frederick De Peyster
the latter entertainment being in honor OF the
French Princess de RroClIe.
Mrs Lindley Hoffman Chaplin has issued invita-
tons for luncheon At her house in West Thirty
seventh-st.. for May :
David Bennett King gave stag" dinner last
evening in honor of James Gavley. of 'he United
States Steel Corporation. at his home No 2q Madi-
Fon-aFe. There were eighteen covers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
To POINTS ABROAD

1ba 7--,. TO FOIN Is ABRUAD-
me Tribune Will be mailed Rico.
snd tne philippines without expense foreign
or points in Europe and all in the Universal
f Union The Tribune viii be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
FORECAST FoR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For District OF Columbia England. Eastern New
York New-Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Maryland Virginia North and South Carolina, fair
dav and Monday: fresh northeaserly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Newfork. fair
to-day and Monday; fresh easterly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
PosfOmce Notice

'ooud oe read DAILY by all interested changes.
occur az any tmel
Eoreisn mails for the week ending May l. 1901 will
ctSe promptly IN all the General Posro-ca a.
cIo Ps'cels Post Mails CLOSE hour earlier than
cIosnS tlne SHOWN below Parcels Mails for Ger
many close AZ Q m April % per : ; Kslssr wv,
i7r ,Iro$se May l. pers Columbia. MAY 8 per =
lIraf Val1eTsas.
regular and Supplementary Mails cIose a. Foreign
branch haf hour later thaa cl-stnz time shnn hslo1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
~ NEW-YORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEbL.T vii,
be charged postage in addition 10
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

AT PAN-aMERICAN EXPOSITION
Inc Tribune may be found during the Exposition On
ne IN the reading Of The International Paper Co.
Eaphe Arts Building. Every newsdealer Buffalo will
have the paper safe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The coaching parade will take place Saturday
II properly marks the elimination OF the Season in
Ne"-fork. but many will linger until il is time TO
go to Newport. In fact. these two months en-
seraceo in period of coming and going to and
slOnl me city The great activity in stocks has
aspt a large number Of the men busy in town. An
sosoiute mania OF speculation and investment has
ssSZeo every class, and the servants dab
SSlng IN shares. The stock market by day and
SsIuse II the evening keep up excitement which
nents ~ 20 -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

: violet dinner given last evening ny
Thomas Tone Hopper whose wedding to Miss Edna
EarIe Townsend takes place on Tuesday. The dinner
was given at DeImonco's. and the guests were
Miss Townsend Miss Bessie Boe lsnger, Miss Wlnl-
fred Berry Miss Louise f. Y. Nugent William
Powell Harry Hopper. Howard Burras. James Nc
Ss.,,- q I'D Walter FIonner Mrs Andrew Hamilton
Upset an aunt of the bride chaperoned the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Miss Grace Herman gave violet luncheon last
week at the Hotel Netherand. There we're twenty
guests There vas a quartet Of colored banjo
players who furnished the music. Mr. Hall gave
fjs farewell bachelor dinner last evening in Del
rnonico's Mr.. Hall and Miss Herman arc 10 be
married on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

The engagement is announced Of Miss Adele Rad
way Troup. eldest daughter of William E. Troup
and granddaughter of R. George Radway. to Alfred
p. Gardiner