davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
WORK OF ART.
Design Approved for New Legal Tender

note.
Washington, April 9-The secretary
of the treasury has approved the de-
sign for the new ten dollar legal tend
er United States note. Engraved on
the face of the note is a picture of an
American buffalo, tahen by photo
graph from a fine mounted specimen
in the national museum. On the
right and left ends are portraits of
Lewis and Clark, the noted explorers
of the far northwest. By the side of
each is a full figure extending a palm
over the pictures. The figures and
letters denoting the denomination are
quite large and conspicuous. The
note is considered as artistic as any
that has been issued in many years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
HIS OWN FAULT.

Berlin. April 9-The Lokal Anziger
publishes the following from its Pekin
correspondents: "M. Mergeiin, sec
rotary of the Belgian legation, has
been arres.ed by German soldiers, who
were guarding the Hi Tu Men gate,
but it was his own fault, for he re-
fused to obey instr uctions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
SIMPSONS EASY MONEY.

Washington. April 9-The United
States court of claims has rendered
Judgment in favor of Admiral Samp-
son for So, $50 as bounty growing out
of the rewards for prizes at Munzanilla
and Nipa bay, in Cuba, during the
Spanish war.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

V. B. Conklin, Brownsville. O., says:
II received more benefit from Foley's
Kidney Cure than from months of treat
ment by physicians" Holmes & Cal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
DOM PAUL IS COMING.
Will Speak in Tammany Hall Next
Time

Paris, April 9-Le Rappel, which
has already published several remark
able statements with regard to the
plans of Kruger, displays the follow
ing dispatch from The Hague: "Mr
Kruger's departure for the United
States has been fixed for May %. He
will lecture in Tammany hall, about
June 8, as the guest of Tammany hall. !
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
DYsPEPsIA CAN BE CURED.

By using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
One little Tablet will give immediate re-
lief or money refunded. Sold in hand
some tin boxes at % cts. Chapple Drug
: Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12
RUSSIA is SLY.
Car Trying to Come New Game on

London, April 9-Russia has nov
changed her tactics, says a dispatch to
the Daily Mail, from Toxic, and is
making desperate efforts to secure not
only Japan's neutrality, but her benev-
client assistance towards Russia's far
eastern. schemes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-12

Horses same ~ oaxtls on latt htr Ala
RanRes-Big Bend Vt Mussslslsn nn0
creek. P, q. Nusaalshal. Mont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
STRANGE WOMAN
HAD LOST BOY.
Little Laurence Bliss Found at
1 Home Of Rose Cooper, Who
Is Arrested.

ute. later some children saw him COINS
TOWARD Ninth avenue.
In letter 10 the father. which m
received from Miss F. u Anntscli. the
teacher u Public School No. 10. to-day
she said her pupil told her the woman
she saw with Laurence was about thir.
~ year, old ana shabb!ly dressed. She
wss leading the boy IN Park Circle
down Ninth avenue.
The police took up this clue. and q
half-dozcn detectives went to look FOR
the strange woman
The hoy Is three years old. but
Is very rrecocious. He has been
laugh, By his s,frents to tell his nam.
and give his address. and they believe
had he no, been stolen ne would have
been returned to his home
When ne eft IN. hou." he was dressed
in u blush gray linen kilt suit. a rc,i
Tam q Shnn,er cap. black stockings and
black shoes.
lie has lisht hair and brown eye,
and is "A little over two .cet tall!
The motive for the kidnapping was not
apparent. While Mr Bliss 10 in com.
Portable circumstances. ne Is no,
wealthy. 30 that the hope o. reward
could nos oe the objec; In stealing his
son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
.BOERS TOOK
ENGLISH GUNS.
kitChener's Belated Re.
port Tells Of Wax
fontein Fight.

LONDON. June Lord Kitchener. IN
despatch from Pretoria dated June I.
says
hiNors report tnt the lighting a.
N!aht0n,eln. forty mile. from Johannes
burg. May ~ Jus, received. ON our
side 10 men. NTH seven guns. were
engaged The force was returning 10
camp ~ V!akfon;-!n when the enemy.
under cover u a weld, Nrr. rushed the
rear guard. consisting .; TAO guns o.
the Tw"aiy-e.rh,h Battery and 30 ms
ot u" p"rhyshl'es and Yeomanry.
They 'nporarlly captured the tao
guns. When the remainder OF tn. force
canC ini1 action IN" Beers were driven
on and 'hh guns ~cr" r-cnptursd
'OGi riSunlt!c. we're SIX oincers and
N!fy-nnc mon Killed. six officer. and iii
m.n wounded and one officer md sev~-
men missing. one o.'icer and four mer
have since died o. wounds. Forty-one
Beers H.r. s.iie.! on the ground The
further hoer casn'liI". arc not known
Rcinsorccments are being sent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
tsp...., to IN. Evening World,

| fspe.:a! to TIE Evening wofid)
BOSTON. June Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy scored to-day telling
point against Mrs. Josephine c.
Woodbury. In the !atter's suit for
$3.50 900 libel.
The Court has refused to admit in
evidence the attack on Mrs. Eddy
published In the Arena. Hanna tes-
titled she never saw II.
This IL the article which Mrs. Eddy
Is alleged to have replied to In the
stack on Mrs. Woodbury. and is ono
OF the basic points for the present
suit.
With tho l0O or moe Witnesses who
have been summoned In connection with
the trial o. the $1,000 iioe! sui; OF Mrs.
Josephine c. Woodbury. against Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder OF Chris
;ia: Science. in their places In tho SUI
perior Cour. room the space left for
spectators Is mcasre. and this mo -nins.
as on previous days. 1t was far too small
Tor the crowd that wanted TO Get In.
Az the hours passed the doors Of the
courtroom were thronKrd BY ;ho.e wait
ing FOR chance to get inside. The fac;
that the testimony Of Judge Sep;!mus j..
Hanna. reader of the FRS, Church OF
Christ. Scientist. Boston. editor OF the
Christian Science Journa! and clos.
friend o: Mrs. Eddy. was unanlsned
yesterday. gave added interest to tho
opening OF to-day's proceedings.
Hanna on stand.
The FIRST question 10 Judge Hanna
this morning by Mrs. woodbury'a coun.
sci wnS:
''Hav. YOU the original OF the Mesa e
sent ny Nrs. Eddy to the Christian
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
SCORED ABOUT
EXCISE CASES.
Jerome Tells Police
that Only Small Fry
Are Arrested.

This va: E.e!:c Day !. the Court %
Special Seasons. and two dozen police
men In cour; as witnesses against petty
excise Offenders were roundly scored by
Justice Jerome. who delivered n TRADE
oHhe hypocrisy OF the police enforce
men; 81 thu Excise law.
Z"ltan Eewoucr. waiter in n cafe Mt
No. s7 East Houston street. had been
arrested by Policeman Stevenson for
selling him a glass OF beer on Sunday.
The waiter swore the policeman en-
tered the place and he had treated him
and asked no money.
Ju.t!ccs Jerome. Jacobs and Mexican
conferred few minutes. and then Jus.
tic" Jcroin" said:
I'VE will no: proceed with this Case
further This court Is tired OF such
cases. II there Is christening party
ANYWHERE some one Is sure 10 be mr.
rcstc'l Cor violating tho Excise law. An.
i!::le German s,loon.kccper Is SURE 20
DC nouadcd by TIE i-,!icc. IL laborn;
man Is cauch, "..:.: :: c.r ~ beer on
Sunday the. harxccISr Is arrested. Blu,
all the big saloons and the dives tina,
cln pay fer II are allowed to violate the
Excise law with tm?unity. They ar,
never moles;cd I, seems that only
those who cannot afford to pay for pro-
lection are arrested.
THE one decent arrest made lately
was where policeman in full uniform
went into a saloon. bouZh; a drink OF
whiskey and then arrested the propr!e-
tor. VIVA, was tho rcsult7 Tho POOR
policeman WAS lu.zzed closely BY Ms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04

Laurence Bliss. the :hrcc-year-old son
OF Leon Bliss. of No. i6s Sixteenth street.
Brooklyn. who wac missing from h''
home since Yesterday morning. and who
was seen later with a strange woman.
was found this afternoon a; the home o!
Rose Cooper. at No. 10 Sixteenth street.
a milo away from his home.
Tho Cooper woman was arrested. and
the nzs; charge made against her was
that o! intox!cation. The parents had
not then decided whether TO make Al
abduction charge ngains; her or not.
Tho prisoner said that she had found
. tho boy wandering around The Park CIR.
Gle yesterday morning and took care OF
him. She did not give any explanation
a. to why she had no, reported the care
to the police.
Little Laurence was restored 10 his
parents at once. and there was great JOY
IN the Bliss home. Mrs. Bliss has been
on the verge o. nervous prostrniion ever
since yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bliss house Is on the Park Slope,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
They arc well.,o-do people an| we!l
known IN that part OF Brooklyn.
About ? o'clock yesterday morning
Stttle Laurence went gu, into the street
and played on the sidewalk. few min
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
HEART TROUBLE
is HER A|LMENT.
Exact Condition Of Mrs. Mckinley Accurately
Given for The Evening World.

Tie continued serious Mress Of M,s.
SMek,niey after her long journey nearly
ACROSS the eontinen! has aroused the m
te'est and sympathy of The entire nation.
From an authentic ana reliable source
The Evenins World obtained tie state
n,ens of her ActuA! consitton.
To-day. euben the statement euas OBJ
famed. three physicians had last bed AZ,
hou, ;, consultation 1t Mrs.. GHek.r!ev' >,
BEDSIDE.
Especial :" The Evening wotlib
WASHINGTON. p G.. June Mrs.
Mckinley's exac, condition is ~ The
organic troubles from watch she has
suffered for so many years are no
worse :hau they were before she lct,
Washington FOR the Western ,rip The
obstinate cas-. OF dys"nt"ry with which
she suffered In California and which
wore her strength down has been
checked. Her principal t-ouo. now /.
With her heart. and tina: IS why rrot.
Oslsr. the Erca, Johns Hopkins heart
specialist. " baltimore, was yesterday
jailed in }. sa- President,
The very strong medicines IL was nee.
rs.ary 10 give Mrs. ~ rKirIcy in Call
tornin and on tn" 'rin home hav. had
weak md uncertain She 4. -ufTcrlr.
rom the effects - the relaxation MIR
Mckinley Is no, unders INK much pan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
STRIKERS FAIL
TO TIE UP MILLS.
Crocker-W Wheeler Electrical Works at Ampere
Again Operated To-Day with
Increased Force.

them and whispered a few words 10 one
who seemed BY stature and intelligence
to he the leader. The mldd!e-ascd man
vas Chief John Gregory. OF the New
Jersey detective force. Accompanying
him was his son. the manager Of the
force. Francis G.. a wcll-bullt lad and =
chip of tho old block.
A ha:f dozen quiet men took their
places beside the cote1!e and the party
moved In the direction of the D.. l.. and
". depot. Two men. roughly dressed.
who we're outside Of this party. hurried
to q telephone booth. They boarded the
train as It was pulling on, OF tho station
ard took seats near tho Cn!ef OF Detec.
tives.
Then began an experience for twelve
Columbia students. They were on their
way to take tho places OF the machln!sis
and electricians OF the Croker 4
Wheeler plan, at Ampere, y. j.. who
went on a strike on May 10. The plant
closed down because OF lack OF labor and
openci yesterday.
The str,kers resented the attempt on
tie pr, of President Schuyler =. Wheeler
to Introduce non-union labor. and with
score OF detectives and scouts sur.
rounding the Ampefo plant. little e..
capped them. Already a strong line had
been drawn about the works. but the
strikers had counted without their host,
for as many detectives. we'll armed and
alert. faced them over hastily drawn
dead line.
Croker 4 Wheeler plant and the mcn
ief; their posts there was no alternative
Tor tho company but to shut down. Thls
they did; Ycs:srtaE 4, : =; u; the tyr s:
hundred q the oh help. 'supp!emented
by the college men,. began once more
the opera ton OF the lathes and drills.
Outside on the station platform.
watched by score OF detectives. 100 or
40 OF the strikers assembled TO d!scuss
tho situation and warn all who applied
for work At this plant. The college
boys entered into the spirit OF the thing
with Krca, gusto. but they are virtually
They cnnno, leave the premises under
any prctex,. and that u why Mr:
Wheeler. tho President. has a hundred
cots In the upper part OF the once
building and recently improvistd
kitchen In the yard. Mr: Wheeler 10
certainly doing things right. He has 4
half dozen Of Scwark's most celebrated
chefs on the ground. and the ice box ~
f'llcd with ham: chops. nah. steaks and
every variety OF vegetables.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04

Work - going on to-day with an IN.
creased force at the Croeker-whcc!er
works. at Ampere. y. j.. the storm CEN
tre OF the nachin!sts strike.
Twelve OF our old employees deserted
the strikers ranks and came back TO
work this morning sad President
Schuyler g. Wheeler. We got In twelve
ma chinists from New York last evening.
Sinety-hve OF our men refused to 30
gu; with the strikers. We are running
In every department o. our works. We
will begin shipping out our orders 70.
day
The nearest approach to violence oc-
CURED after dark last evening. when
the twelve maca!n!stx from Now York
were brought into the works under
cover OF night. As the men were cross
Ing from the railroad station to the
works they were halted BY commit.
tee OF strikers.
Chief John Gregory. OF the New Jcs.
.ey Detective Agency. hurried forward
to ncad on the rnrley. sergt. Cullen
and a squad of men OF the East Orange
police force Joined the group and took
the side OF the strikers.
Police We're Violent.
While the strikers were trying to per.
suaGe the work!ngmen not to take their
places. the police sergeant and toe de-
tect!ve auarrel!ed over tho rich, OF tho
strikers TO !ntercep, the men. The
strikers and the workingmen werc In
quiet con!ab. but the police were VIC.
lent. Finally the New York mach'nss,s
drew away from the strikers and let
Detective Gregory lead them into the
works.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
More Reasons to Show
that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Not the Accused Oen-
lists.

There Is not one witness 70. DR.. Ken.
nrdy OF whom h,v. the slightest fear
In estahl, shinG an abb" said Assistant
District Attorney Osborne to-day. ~ ne
entered Part III to resume tn. cross
examination OF n handwriting expert.
How abou, Mrs. Mciville'" ne was
asked.
NO jury Will give much credit TO the
testimony "f "A witness who has IL, years
ro by w,,hou, coming forward" an
s~ercd MIR Osborne decidedly.
II hen you are satisfied with the ease
~ the p.,,p.. against DR.. Kennedy IN
this. his third trial."
Absolutely satisfied and perfectly
c"nnicn, OF the result" an~wered Mr..
Osborne. shaking his head decidedly.
You expect u verdict Of guilty."
Most assurediy-no.hinE bu, guilty
OF the murder OF Dolly Reynolds "a
possible. to my mind.
Mr. Claiborne resumed his cross-cx-
animation o. Prof. Marshall u. Ew.li
n-rCriy. lie soon ratsi.I the witness.
who 10. h,s tempe. Tor nc mrs, .!.ne.
ncwca confidence. that he will b. able
I" smash the defense Of Or. Kennedy
into pieces and that Lawyer Moor.
IIlNS EeCiu" not 10 pun certain Witnesses
on the stand for fear the smAxhing pro.
cess ma, work serious injury 10 his
clients case.
There wcr fever spectators In the
the paSn,. OF "6o,iy ' R.yn '"f "f Dr.
Kennedy did not smile as frequently
as us'!a! to-day. Mrs. Kennedy was lat,
IN arriving In court.
lmrinE tn" ctpss-.haminition OF the
expert. Mr. Claiborne asked:
:. DO YOU consider the signature OF DR..
found "n the body 81 Dolly Reynolds
an imitation OF Dr. kcnnedy's Scnuin.
SIGNATURE
Yes. 10; ! consider II a si,nulnl I'd
Heretofore tn" defence o. Dr, Kennedy
has rested conicn, Ia permit the sigma
turc 10 so on record simply as not wr.t
Ten hy Or Kennedy, without alleging
TINT II vas forgery or an attempt u
initiate his genuine signatur"
evident tina, IN" slgnhtnr" was dieg uls.i.
not initiated, and called upon th- Jury
TO examine their cards containing 'hc
photographs Of genuine, admitted ..fnt'
lures II Dr Kennedy and the sigma. ~
on the baCn .. the check.
Tn. jury ss-:ncd 10 be impressed W.
Mr. Osh"rne's poin:.
HltoF.thcr !, wa. not good MurAiN
FOR pr. krnncdy's License
After Mr.. Osborne had nnIshs! :.
cross-cxamna,'on Jurors WisWc,l nn'
\kccd questioned the witness lose
TIL. former Juror made a discovery y.
which the expert agreed. that the. tos
Of III. letter "a IN signature Of Ken
ncly on the back OF III. check came
mp we'll under the ton o.: the
"iIavr YOU ever noticed this In an!
OF the acknowledged signatures OF DR.
Kennedy" ne asked. Az,
No" said the expert. decidedly: y.
does no; occur In one genuine signature
This minor detail seemed 10 make ar
impression on the jury favorable 10 Dr
Kennedy and the theory that his nam'
WAS forged
Pror Michalis Gumnle was the sec
onL .xnert called hy the defense. II.
| began Ms testimony shortly after noon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
MRS. EDDY SCORES
IN LIBEL SUIT.
Court Refuses to Admit the Article Written by
Mrs. Woodbury..

Science Journa! in May. 1897
II have copy OF tho Journal contain.
leg the message. was the answer.
Counsel offered the publication referred
To rs evidence. saying that Mrs. EDDY S
Inference to Mrs. Woodbury.. as beinS
! unfrlendly to Christian Science. showed
malice. The evidence was admitted.
subjcc: to exception. simply on question
Of ma!ic".
Attorney Peabody attempted 10 intro
duce tac by-la US OF the Christian Science
Church ms evidence 20 show Mrs Eddy 6
power and responsibility In the publica-
t,on OF the articles. but the bylaws were
excluded.
Mrs. Woodbury. ON stand.
Mrs. Josephine Curtis Woodbury.. the
plaintiff. took the stand a, 1890. Mrs.
Woodbury. testified tina; she nrst me:
Mrs. Eddy in the fan Of 1879 at the house
OF Clara Elizabeth Choate.
Witness became a Christian Scientist.
She was loyal In her heart to Mrs. Eddy.
They had been confidential at times.
She and her husband loft the First
Scientist Church IN 1859. church which
Is not now In existence.
She Identified letter from Mrs. Eddy.
dated Feb. q. 1898. which was a reply
10 an Application for admission to the
church. Mrs. Eddy wrote that she did
not pass on applications. These words
followed:
Remember. dcn: student. that malic-
io,ss hypnotism Is no excuse for sim
Witness identified = letter received
from Mrs. Eddy April S. 1895. She wrote
to Mrs. Woodbury.:
Try one year not TO tell a sinsie false
hood. not to practise one cheat. not to
break tho dccaloEue. Do that and God
will give you a place In our church at
the end OF a year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
NO NEED FOR AN
EXTRA SESSION.
Cabinet Decides that President Has Ample
Power in the Philippine Islands.

concu-rch in hy all the nemb.rs o. the
Cabinet
Tho decision o. the Cah!nc: was an
nounced after the Cnbine, meeting in
the following statcmcn, Issued By Sec
rotary Cor,clyou:
The President has determined that
~xlstin; conditions do no, require or
warrant calling Congress together dur.
Ing thu present summer or making any
change In the policy hitherto pursued
and announced In regard to the Phil
ipp.nc Islands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
SENT TO ROOF
BY THE FIRE.
Fierce Blaze DESTROYS
Rear Tenement on
the East Side.

Four families wcre driven oil, Of thei,
homes IN the four.story building In ihs
rear OF No 10 Eas; Seventh street be-
FOR. daylight this morning BY a fre that
totally destroyed she structure ana rs
contents. The fam!!in, %! Emil Kurtz
and Jacob F.eldman. on the Arr, Moor.
escaped 10 the street ny tho iron, door
going through Are and smoke.
The families ~ William Il Smith
ard Michael Yaslsch were taken 10 tn
roof and from Their. to IN adjoin!ns
building. They were panic stricken
when III. police ioana them
The loss amounts to about 1900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
CHILD DEAD
LIKE MOTHER?
Mrs. Dowd's Body
Found-LittIe Girl
Still Missing.

With tho Identification to-day Of the
body OF the woman found on Saturday
at the foo, OF Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn. as that OF Mrs. Catherine Il.
Dowd. OF lf Eas; one Hundred and
Eighteenth street. the police came to
the conclusion that the woman's little
daughter. who disappeared with the
mother on Decoration Day. was also
dead. The caild was four years old and
her name was Rosallc,
Mrs. Dowd had been subject 20 ti,s
OF Insanity. and had ieen In the hsy-
lum three times. After her release the
last tim. and until u day or so before
she left her home she showed no sikn
that her old afii!ction had returned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04

Count Won pueiow. presided to-day at
the conference between the Representa-.
t!vcs OF the Imperial Government and
those OF the Fc.:ral States called TO
d.scuns the cusiona tariff.
In a brief speech the Chancellor ex-
pressed his conviction that a complete
agreement would he reached or the most
impor,an, points OF the new Ta:iff bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
WRECK KILLS ;
AND INJURIES Il.
Passenger Train on
Southern Railway COL
Iides with Engine.

ATLANTA Ga. June "a messenger
train from Macon on tho Southern Rail-
way was run into to-day ny switch
engine three miles out. nea. the Allan
Ia shops.
The killed are: Mrs a a, Lemon.
McDonouEh. Ga: Miss Alma Lemon.
McDonouEh. Ga; II NJ. v!ckrrs Flo-
villa. Ga.
The seriously injured aye: a. f. Bum.
McDonoush. Ga. and A. l.. Folche
Ten others sustained scr.us though
no; fatal injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
WOMAN CUT BY ANOTHER.
Tenant. Clr~h~d Over Water anil
One Welded n I<nIfr.

The question %. social precedence wns
the po.n, o' dispute IN west side ,ene-
ment wnich sent Onr woman TO a hospital
aud another 20 jnil And all hecaus.
Mrs Catherine cowcI insisted thst she
rad the met RICH, 20 ~" use OF IN" sink
lccaur' she paid more rent,
Mr' Lizzie McEiush Is fellow ,cn,n,
~!,h Mrs 'p"en OF tn. big teaemen, Mt
NJ. ~ Wesi Thlr,y-n!n,h street They
clhsh-i N a quest for water. and Mrs.
Mcilugh Is the hospital patient and
Mrs. Cower IN. prisoner for ala shinE
With a potato. knife
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
YOUNG wlN0oLpH TO WE'D.
Aumr.lurt Cnmis>i"nrr's SON VIII
ro-morr"w Marry Niss N~nnccho.

Angus; r. W!rdolph. son OF AQucduct
Commissioners John =. w!ndolph. vii.
he married tomorrow to Miss Frida
Katherine Bcnnecao. OF No. II Yves,
EtHh,y.s,x,h street. daughter OF Edward
Il. Rcnnecho. the Importer.
The marriage will take place IN the
Marble Collegiate Church. F'iNh avenue
and Twenty street. Rev. mr..
David J. Rurrell will perform the ccrc.
mony. The couple will live In Tarry.
town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
BISHOP PARKER DEAD.

Head OF Methodist Church In Indla
Succu nshs.
\ cablesram was received In thia city
to-day announcing the death OF Bishop
e. ". Parker. OF the Methodht Episco-
pal Church in India. HIS death oc.
Cured at Naini Tai. whore he had gone
for his health. Bishop Parker. had .bssn
SsuiFsrihs for u long time fron an acute
form Of stomach trouble. fllo regular
y. 4. y =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-04
IRISH FLAGS REMOVED?
0orphy AK. TrinNS Corporation
nnd Park Hoard to EauJnin

Police Commissioner Murphy to-day
wrIe TO the oih.cgs Of the Trinity
Chuscn Corporation and 10 the Para
Board. asking u they gave PERMISSION
for tn. removal II the Irish nar. from
the graves OF patriots In Trinity ciurch-
yard ant Contra! Park, as reported. and
n So why they did 1t.
Members OF the Gaelic Society and
@her Irish societies were much dis
turbed when they learned tina, the nag-
and a wreath. which had been placed on
Tom Moorc's statue IN Central PARK
ha! been removed