davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
coLrMRLA SPORTLNG NOTES.

An unexpected boon came to the Columbia crews
Yesterday when IL became known that A J. Fraser
would be the stroke Of the varsity four in the
coming intercollegiate races at Poughkeepsie on
Iune 81 Fraser is CT slight physical build. ana IL
was not expected that his family would consent 20
his rowing this year Besides selecting Fraser Yer
stroke of the varsity four. Edward Hanlan. the
rowing coach. has made no other provision for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

GRADUATES


The boys at Princeton viii have their an
uuaI parade N fancy costume, and the base
hall game between Yale and Princeton, ON
Saturday, June .. photographs OF former pa
r,des and description of some OF the time
bonored franks associated with them In TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
COLUMBIA COUNTY ASSOCIATION.

This society has "a large mbership of
New-fork men who hail from Columbia
County Photographs of the fore
most members. with pictures of famous
places near Hudson. N. Y. which is the
largest town in the county, in to-mOrrow's
Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 2; New-York, /. First base
on errors-Pittsburg. 1; New-York 4 Left on bases
Pitsburg s: New-York 10 Two base hits-ClaTke bean
Three base hits-Wagner Leach. Stolen bases-Clarke
ca. Bransfeld, Jackson. Triple play-Ritchey and
Wagner Hits-Of Mathewson 7 in eight innings; off
Evans in three innings. Sacrifice hits-H Smith:
Beaumont. First base balls-Of Doheny, 3; OFF
Mathewson. g. Hit by pitched bail-By Doheny; 1; by
Mathewson, 1. Struck out-By Doheny, B; by Mathew
son. 2; by Evans. 3. Passed ball-H. Smith Time
2.20 Ca until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
pH1I.ADLpLPHIA s: ST. LOUIS. s.

PHILADELPHIA June 6-St. Louis could not hit
VOORHEES, to any advantage, while Philadelphia
successful in punching its hits Attendance, 1887.
Score:
St Louis ............O 2-5 l3 3
Fatteries-Voorhees Jacklitsch Yerkes O'NeiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
wATERCoLoR OUT OF THE SUBURBAN.

1t was announced last evening that Watercolor
had been declared out Of the Suburban, which will
be run next Saturday at Sheepshead- The hand
son of Watercress-Sabrina was the future
book favorite for the big race and his withdrawal
viii deprive the handicap of some of its interest.
1t reported Wednesday that Watercolor
had broken down, but Charles Lttlefeld his train
er, declared that this untrue, and that Mr..
Haggin's famous colt would surely start in the
Suburban. 1t was said last evening that while the
colt had not broken down, he had pulled up lame
in his work, and that, although IT would be possible
TO start him next Saturday, it not thought ad-
visable to take any chances with SO valuable
horse. 1t is doubtful if Watercolor would have
the big in any event He has always shown
dislike for big fields. and the least interference
with him in usually results in his sulkng.
With small field and plenty of he is
world heater, but a horse that will not under
Instantaneous conditions is not a great horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Providence r. L. June 6-spendid team work
made Newark victorious over Providence to-day in
q game that was close until the eighth inning when
il clinched by two streaks of hitting. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-Haverhill 8: Lowell. 8.
At Concord-Manchester 4; Concord, 2
At Dover-Dover. Z; Fall River, >.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 13; Nashua, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2; Waterbury,
eleven innings).
At Norwich-Meriden. Z: Norwich. 5.
At Hartford-Hartford, II; Springfield, 3.
At w-Haven-New-Eaven s: Bridgeport, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Colby was up on Reid at the ninth hole. which
he won by fine drive and brassey. bringing thu
ball within four feet of the cup Colby finally
by I'D and 1 to play. the later holes going steadily
in his favor. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Earned runs-Chcago. 4: Brooklyn. 2 Left bases
Chicago g. Brooklyn. 10. Twobase hits-Kling. Keller
(oI Ahearn Three-hase hits-Shaefer. Dahlen. Home
r1ln-Tinker: stolen bases-Jones CO. DEXTER; Lowe,
Keeier or Sheckard CO.. Double plays-St Vrain King
and Dexter; Tinker Lowe and Dexter Sacrifice hit
Cnnp4Iton First base bals-Oh Hughes. q off st.
Train A. Struck out-By Hughes. A. by st. vrain. 6.
TIME Umpire-Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATED BY WORCESTER IN AN
EXCITING GAME.

Worcester Mass. June 6.-Worcester won to-
days game from Jersey City in the eighth inning
when three singles, sacrifice and a double scored
three runs, sending the home team into the lead
for the first time of the game. Sebring's wild
throw gave the visitors their runs of the third
inning Attendance 800 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
BALTUsRoL BEATS ESSEX COUNTY.

In the match at Essex County yesterday between
the Baltusro1 and Essex County womens teams
the RaItusroI players won by score of TO 3
The match is of a series for the team ChaIn-
pfonshfp of the WOmen's Metropolitan Golt AS
socatiCn. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy, u; Binghamton. 8.
At Albany-Albany 9; Syracuse, 1.
At enthusiastically Is; IIion, 8.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Rochester, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
'Bye holes not played.

Paul Wilcox president OF the Montclair Club,
had a hard match against Conklin, Of the Newark
Athletic Club. but managed to finish in the lead
by one hole The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

sceptre. in April last won the Two Ihousano
c-nineas Stakes and in May captured the One
Thousand GuineaS Stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

The Pittsburg National League team will play at
Wiedenmayer's Park Newark. tomorrow at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
WON BY. vANDERBILTs LIE MIsTRAL

Paris June civilian X. Vanderbilt's LIE Mistral
won the Prix Bezons at the Maisons Lafdtte races
TODAY Mr. Vanderbilt's Arege was not placed in
49, 100 for the Prix Longjumau and his Nette
III ros unnlaced in the contest for the Prix Tene-
hiram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
Gorses auo GarrlG9e5.

BONES FOR SALE. 40 inches 70 IA hands Suit
l. able for children and ladies' Address .
Or. o. c. JACKSON.
1o division ST.. Jamaica. N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
sBye holes not played.

Nichaels sustained his reputation for close I'm
ishes by beating Wilcox the home green Dy up
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Chicago at Rrookyn @ Cincinnati Boston.
games st. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
WORCESTER.

hits-Steelman and Butler. hit
Sacrifice hits-Madison % and Shindle. Bases
on balls-On Hastings, 2; off Woods, .. Struck out-By
Hastings 2; by Woods l. Umpires-Kelley DAILY
Thine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
BASEBALL.
NETWORK AND PITTSBURG PLAY AN
ELEVEN INNING TIE GAME.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, g. Pittsburs 4; New-fork 4
Cincinnati. Boston, g. called account darknessl-
Philadelphia, s. St Louis o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-31

Kitchen Utensils Of every new thing
made. We can furnish June Brides
With omplete Kitchen and Dining.
room service.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-31
I. s BOARDMAN, M, D
SPECIALIST IN ELECTRICITY.

Once at. Residence, 1o7 State ST..
Montpelier, Vt.
ONCE II ,urs from to ) and too pm.
We cure or benefit all kinds Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Dis,
eases Of Wo nen. We cure or benefit
Cancers with the N-Rays. Tubercu-
losls in lungs, in first stage cured, 10
second stage benetitted.a Lupus and
other Tu' CIRCULAR Disease Of face ano
limbs cured with X-Rays treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
I\CREt,E or tTION.
s3O.7CS Aliens Larceu In the MT cd states
Last Year

NAsHINGToN, Oct. Is Tie annual re-
bort Of the commissioner Of Immigr l'ion
10 the Secretary "f the Treasury. made
publ" TO-DAY, shows that tho total inimi-
era'iou al tho ports or the United States
during TIC year was 79p.-aS, an increase
over last year Of lGo, 80 The total amount
OF MOI ov shown go IN" iLsJcc,ing officers
vas O.iSi0ll. 4 noteworthy fac; brought
81, 10y IT" report II that while icreas ed
Immigration reached the Urit"d States
from most foreign countries. there wa,
d"crcns' Of l.i23 from ireland
Tn" total number of al,as not allowed
20 la1d Nl~ t,07t or about two.thirds of
! per cont ot the total arrival. OF this
nun Der 3,9ii were dc5arred for ne rrasol
of being panp,~~ and likely to h,Co,pe
public Charge Although imni grafton has
largely increased the nimher Fused ad.
mission during the year as alien contract
l1'or' r. VS. ?7i, as 90 0pGgnl with 3.7 last
vear;
'ommia-i"a"r Sargent rccomm. nd, u|-
.'ioual leri'IatiOI making .roro stric, 'he
l1N. "N"luUlIg Ill sNaS' 4 Immigrants and
hol .nE transportation lines respo! sibi,
or b'i lgiry Thorn 10 his country. He also
r""p1.'neoda tia' "A record be kCT O; ,i.-
Ported aliens and that ARRANGEMENTS b..
made ior L. dis -. bat l10 90 alto. nD.y con-
c"~'oi ~ '.3ir'5 81 largo pprulltinl ia
r"i"l~ "'.'" ,hyo,l '@rpl" IA" d, r,.ui
or labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
IOR BrTTERUyNT or THr ,Rur
Three Important Measures ~ecretar, Root
win proro,c to Congress.

NASHlNGTON. OCT. II $ NCra'arv Root
has practically completed his annual report
10 TIC President, which will contain ex-
plantations of tn" Secrctary'S variou. plans
for tho bettorment of he army and the
military condition Of the country III
Root hope 20 have Iungre>, enact lesi,.
la,ou at the approaching session 10 carry
ont hi, d"as, 20 that he may bo able 20 feel
tina hi. ot.ciil work has boon completed
hfor" he r"'lrc> from thn Cihine, next
year.
The Secretary viii pro2o,a three i'm
ppTia't mcdslr"s. Duc L. ihe ere al Tor of a
general -'af, modelled on he lines If ,imi ar
organizations If tho great military Powers
Another /, the Militia bill. which Nh Root
regards a. 4 measure Of the Grpa attest in
oIlai,Ce The third reCoinm"ndati IN il
even r.nre Important than tho others
In" plan con'emplat"s The granting Of
au' hurl y 10y Congress to provide for hp
equipment Of an army 81 2j0.vS m"n.
ln,- iiHa Wa born oi III" exp 'renc,.- of
tn. Government in the SPANISH American
War, when very litln time ,cas given -
equip TN" forces thai Terc called into SER
vice. i i, Mr. Root desire to have all
adIi'ioh1i arms, Ammunition. tents and
every other class OF articles for field ser
VIC" ready to supply an army Of -jO.yD
without the -hgh,r-' delay, should any
hostile emergency sII~".
III. too' will renew hi rccommorda-
tiuls Il last year for 1 Ma iunal Military
Reserve 20 b" called into the service Of the
l'd'ral Government in tim" Of war Th0
Uial was provid' q TOR ia a bill introduced
10y Chairman Dick Of the Hoi~n Com,Ai't"o
oI Militia, AID while 1t did Lot pass, there
ha,, ~.."e Cuugr' s.. adjourned. been q
strong >"nIinle,t DEVELOPED IN it, IA vor
auo.c senator, aid Raprc,n,.tatiyr~. a.d
u l. now believed that the I'll has az oN.
C'llait C.1uC' Of h i..g enacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
mn STANDS ~ COu PLiNk.
lie saws n l. the Only Way of settling the
Coal question Permanently.

Ir'A,. y y. Oct. lS.-forner Senator
David u Hill addressed an audience II
?ODn tonight in the Lvceum Theatre
The speaker vas introduced by Prof.
Duncan &. I.e" of the oratoTcal depart
mant of Cornell University. who obtained
.omc renowu by Introducing the famous
Ice Tru>i resolution a. Saratoga IN 1900.
After reviewing tho Domocral e positi, n
on state issues and ~cNeroly arra'gning
'rc Itapiblioaus for their attitude on tho
J dietary. state expenditures and taxation,
Soua'ur hin said with reference to the
coal strike:
we have recently had a terrible affection
in tnc anthracite coal strike For FIVE
month, ,lcr" wa, no mining of coal in this
country. SuN il il said that the strike is
settled b,CauN4. u board If arbitration has
ben created which will con. i.icr this Quc--
tirr But what j. 20 hc done with the Que--
lion permanently; All Republican poll
tiIians claim the credit for settling the coal
strike | veil you not d Republican poll
tiriau, rot even President Roosevelt him
scli had done a thing toward settling this
great question Unit! tho Democratic Uarty
assembled 1T Saratoga. This method l.
Cpn-,i 'utioual and ] am not her" TO take
bacl, one word of this coal plank hut am
hnr. - stand NY II, and | do stand 10y il.
hccau~" IL j. the only way Of settling this
question permanently I am not here to
say when il will hc necessary or best for
tho Government 10 - act, but ! am here
10 stand 10y this plan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
TREATY WIrH NEW FOTNDLAND.
u May BE signed and Sent to the senate
EariN In December.

WASHISoToN Oct. lS-Sir Robert Bond
The Premier of Newfoundland. who re-
turned to Washington last night u rene"
thc negotiations for reciprocity treaty
between his colony and the United states
has obtained the consent of the British
Government 10 the convention, and prac'
tirally no doub, remains that II Will be
signed before Congress assemblies and sent
TO 4 he Senate for ratifcati N early in Decem-
Der A provisional def Of the treaty
has already been nlade. bu, the negotlatlo'
have not been completed, and persons IN
formed on the subject say that II Is not
likely that the signatures will he attached
To the formal document during Sir Robert :
pr sent visit
Within a reas enable time after the failure
Of the Blaine Bod convention, SIR Robert
began a renewal Of his efforts to iEduce
the British Government to abardou its
opposition 10 this importl'.t arrangement.
d hi> persist 'acy, mq,'-.Iincd for more
Than a deCad' has al last met with success
Tn" only ether Opposition 70 i've reckoned
now j. sad 10 be that e IN" Dominion OF
Ga ada. which, according 20 reports, IL
oppo -ed 10 the negotiation of a reciprocity
treaty between the lrited States and
NewfoC. dla:d. ~ loss Che Dominion can
secure similar benefits. Great Britain's
previous ui,ilehdl1eSo toward The treaty
arose from Il feeling that II would not 10
Misc to recoR.il" Newfoundland as de
pendent Of the DomiCioa IL irtcrra'iora al
Affairs This f""liug exists in Canada
to-day.
Among those in n position 20 know there
apprehension that tie treaty will he
fought bitterly by tie New England scna-
Tors acting in response 10 strong senti-
Ineut among the people of son" Of the
Now England States. Tie fishermen of
Meine and Sla. ach,setis. who exercise
con idsrablC J. 4 CCCo. wer" very much
,ppo,od to the prsvi'iCns Of Nh" Blaine
Bond treaty. that Ia exchange for the priyi-
eye extended to American fishermen Of
buying bait in Newfoundland fish from
tho colony should he imported into the
United StG'"s without nayment of duty.
This provision. il is said has been incor-
rorat"d into the pro,isic mai draft Of the
CCuycrtion under ncgltiati n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
EtNIIl NHEHi ron THEFT.
Two women, Relatives, Arrested tor steal.
inS from n store.

Mrs Marie Worth 20 years old, and
her moth.r-in law. Mr. Ida worth, were
locked up in the 1cndcrloin station iast
uiEht IN the ci,"rg" Of stealing shirt waist :
from a Sixth avenue dry goods store
According to the storr detective who
made the arrests. the younger woman
has hoon employed n. n ,al.-woman in
the store. Her moihcr-in-laW would como
in to buy waists from her, try on n few
and then 90 out After she left couple
Of wai-i }, would hn missing.
The younger Mrs. Worth. who lives at
80 We~, tjth street, was arr, S,,d at her
hons. HDr mothcr-iu law, who lives at
3j7 Sixth street, Brooklyn, was AFRO ~ ed
while trying to sell some OF the stolen wais, =
along Fulton street. Brooklyn In satch, |
which ~h' carried the detective Saw ho
found waist, worth siCn
According to tho detective. tho women
admitted that they had -tohn waists worth
altogether about 600 He says tloir theftS
win amount To nearly 81 ,oco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
z. 4. J.. EPOU\ DEAD.
His NJ, cnturous Career IN arizona and
the Trans,nnl.

WASHGSGroN. oct. ~ N"ws ha- hccn
received hero Of iho death In Arizona -
Il + l.. Brown, a mining engineer, who
has had an adventurous career ON two
continents \ claim filed hy him against
IN" Government # the laj" South African
Republic for sjO1O,OOO l. pending n 'ho
STATE Department. During the trU.blr- IN
the Coo: d Al"uc region e Idaho. where ho
was ,n.a ged in mining, Sir Brown parli-l-
pajrd actively ~ the attempts 10 suppress
the noting, which occurred in lsa? Hcwas
known there a. Barbarian" Brown. from
II" fact that lac published newspaper in
the Interests Of Tho mine ownrrs, which b.,
c.ii-d lac Blrsiriaa. Ehor,s 'r the
s'r.Ncr- 20 vro"h li- printing establishment
and 10 proven. then and boys from li-tyi-
hHllug copies of the Iayar. caused Mr.
Brown to convert his newspaper building
mo a vcrliar." ARSENAL iir had cannon
placed in front # IT," huiidmc and threat %
"ncd to tire them "a the ript"rs If they inter
t"rrn with Lis pu,u"~- r his cent loycce
After tn lLllp troubles Mr. Brown
wcut,tp South Africa. lie mad' q speech
at Joiauu' burg iG~t before T." Jameson
rad, ,iyi-,lc W"rhiuguen not to assist
tin r,J,'" VINO wen" attempting to over
throw President kruger~ gGvcrnmoit
TIN -r.,ch VOL him the ti,lc OF Marc
Antony" Brown. Hi most rotahl" cN-
p!o;t il. South Africa wa in stalking ofi
about ',ou-a "a valuable mining claims
H. Ni''o.i'iu, ag CS'"I,iou Of III" RAJ Il
Under "" law opening ~ this valuable ter
riipry, IT Wa- nee s'ary for Prospective
settlers - wait I'll III" L,ar,~, Ii 'dro,J
read ia" proclamation opening the lard to
Wi,iiT entry, al u irrn on the field were
furl'idon 10 Stak" on, claims until they
had boon advised a. 10 the number Of H.
c'us' = ls-'l-d. Som" Of IN" big mif t. .
.y.d i"dtrN nhtdjncd jockeys 90 ride with
thu required iuformatiou TO their mon in
ID" minis. z region. Nj. Brow. however,
lri,ograI he'd his y formation To- M, agents
iu he lie ID, a. i bv tn tiuc the Jockeys
oi his ,'al~ reached IN" mite MI Brow. j.
men hnd 'lakcd N go claims
Ar"i '"ug ttlEar .pu the high Count 81
tn" lg'r,vual G,ciO"d that Air. RruWr ..
claim, which had not Ioen recognized V
IN" lrar~Sdal Govern m"r'. was hgal. an Il
Judgment vas awarded him Tor 100000
~" iG",i k,uger declined to rncognizc
the award. aud vi 6rovn rl'd = claim
With H." State D'par, mon' for the fun
amour IN" unt'"r - row before the
British GnvoramoI'
y Brown "a u native of Phila6clphin
Tie had offices in London. Philedophia san
trarci ard Victoria, y G.. ard at Cd
Broadway. Ncw York. lie contracted a
>'N"r" cold ~ a recent witt To- f."'dor,
and this DEVELOPED into quick con,umr' ,ou
lie had l.'r arrived in Arizona whoa death
CAM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Obituary Notes.

Nj. N,Gnli Waters brow orc ofthetveutv-
I'VE gitls -""cl"d b. t'n Mayor of Ill. cI' v
Of Was lugton TO greet Gen Lafayette on III
mcwoiabl" N'si' 20 t"a' yity, died a. l"r r. II
done" ~ Was.in on frdnv night, god
El'" -. Her iHf.'I 49, Col 10 n y Nat.r-.
q f''"n- r".'i"rt o' Na.rirstou aud Quo o.
= q ud"rs 20 ~ re Mnis' forces ~ .'.r
tIm.r,l 90 nhIgn i the War Of lSi. n +
gr,ud' .i''l, col. Robert Alexander N,htr,
~'rN,t tlrouv oui tie Eoyolutionsry VIZ,
.nd .'r gtwi. ErHpdfth'r Cart N"Naudci
N,NlN, ~H~ Mild m the battle Wi icG re-
sui',d % r"r Rrrddo ~ defeat mud dcatr
II" = buried low ~ .Gdo"E'e side Mr.. Drc"
l''''s one cot several Daughters and u mum
b"r Of grand "'i. rem Hrd gree Or ND, Uil!rci
WI q. .lrr Iarru,n. -" TOR, diod ~ his
nom" 10 Pvt j"rNls, y !, o. / rldiy ot hr1lu
and nervous troubl"s, caused hy ovcrvorE
q = prol',~ o.. ~" NJ, connected W .t,t "a,
NaHlck ioWptpN and canned Nid, r"lri-
ION by ti> iruntshl- rorirayal of tho til
,". . IN 'Ic IoIu u coW"dyof 'Dr. Bill II "
'onp1rN toured Z rough t." United ~t1'cs
Ind tHnhd,. Il!yirc TO crowded 'ous"r
~ FdiriIm "aG horn N Pot JorVis, Cct. ~.
rd', 'nd vas member OF Wealth. and
iniutntill family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
Parker-Hun.

Albany. Oct ls-Miss Ellen Hun. daughter
Of MIR and Mrs. Marcus T. Hun, and Mr..
Lewis Parker. son of Gen. Amasa j Parker,
were married to-day az All Saints Cathedral.
II was a society event The ceremony was
performed by the RI. Rev. Bishop William
Crosswell Doane. assisted by the Rev MILFORD
Robbins. dean Of, the ctthedr4l The maid
OF honor was Miss Mary Hun. and TIE brides
maids, Miss Mabel Tremaine of Auburn Miss
Fanslawe Of New York city. Miss Ldia Hla
ana Miss Florence Jones The ushers were
Jr. Mr.. Thomas Hun, Mr. Frederick Town.
s-nd and Mr.. Charles Mclean OF Bitimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
CtLL "UORNJNGSIUI" non
New l"to~n Telephone t>charrc orrrrn
Last Nigln

new telephone exchange, to 10 known
A. "Mornng.id"" vas oIcncd lae, nigh,
for some 200 suhscrt crs living IN tho ci.-
triCt bounded 10y tho North Rivcr ana
LenoS avenue on the west and caS,, 10th
street on the south aud l55th II -cc, ON tho
north. Tn" exchange Was started with
fifteen operators, hl' IN" number will soon
be increased TO about for y-nyc
The exchange u M go West Iaith stree .
tn, place was dedicated with a dirNer
and Qualification II the telephone officials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
PiRlDE ar yHE one GliRD
Risked Wcttlne Their Hearskins Great
Battle ttterward

Tho Old Guard ri-led NettinC their bear
skins Yesterday afternoon and paraded
down Fifth avenue in celebration of the
Anniversary Of tn surrender of Lord Corn
wallis at Yorktown. H. surrendered on
IA" 18th, but a. that date falls on Sunday
this year he OLD Guard set yesterday for
the parade,
Tho Old Guard parade has been held on
tho 25th Of November 70" many years past
tow anniversary bnca,i,e of the severity
OF November wcC' her and because II was
ON oct. 10 thar the Old Guards first parade
occurred, in 1870
After the march, dinner vas served at
the armoLv a. Broadway and Fort y-sovcIth
street. III" engagement wG- short. but
~" firing ,pf cprhl vas heavy and con-
tiIuCtl~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
TEINfT; .NGNiHENT ~ DiNGER.
log Falls on to Railing Of the Tircmcn's
McmOrIal,

IN" fircm'U'- Monument in Trinity
chnrclNdrd had n. narrow escape yester-
daT afternoon. 4 dead elm tree beside it
was bong Gu, down ~ sections, when a
rope hruk" and log "lght t,t long and a
foot and a haf ia diameter crashed through
~" lol rai'ng of m" morumcni Only
me south and vest sides of the railing
wer" broNou, however, and tho monument
fScit Wiz tot touched
~" muuun"rt, which l. situated ia the
,"r't"1~i o""rcr Of IN" yard, Ilanly visible
non Broadway, was erected almost forty
i'srs ago Ia memory Of the New York
tr"mc'- who volunteered during tho CiviI
War II !. decorated with horal wreath
every YEA" ly monbor- OF the Col. John
Fansm Post oi tho q. y. r.. ly which
organization II was originally erected.