davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
FATS iBnJT CtNTEEN.
No Favorable Reports on Its Discontinu.
hnce suppressed, because There Are None.

WASHINGTON, Nov. - The following
oihcial statement regarding the canteon
question was made public a, the War Do
par'm-nt this morning:
The Department Is in constant receipt,
both written and verbal. of requests for
recent data concerning tn. canteen qucs-
ton. the consequence. no doult of the state
ments that are being circulated through the
press by people VINO are opposed to thu sale
Of beer in the army. aud through whose Efforts
1t was discontinued. that the War Department
is giving out such information as to the results
OF said abolition as suits it, purposes and
suppressinS all reports that show that the
closing Of the canteen has resulted In better
conditions In the army
q This 4. not true. The D oIr,mont has
matter except such ~ has 1pr Grrd IN the
reports Of department commanders. and has
made no e'ort; either on" way or another.
10 influence public opinion OF the sub Get
Immediately upon the passage of the law
er'ry cantc'u in the army was promptly
and suMmHrlly closed, resulting in many
cases In considerable loss nv reason Of uncon-
iumed stock on hard, which could no, be-
disposed Of ard every applCation for eNeinp
ton on account of special conditions was
Invariably d. led
ma dors show that tn total number
Of liquor saloons within one mile Of our Mill
tary uo-ts. the majority OF which dt~Vcn>"
alcoholic spirits Of the Nilccst character, i
between $50 and 900 have been started al
posts within the United State, since the
closiny Of the cift"en
The majority OF post, have reported that
and courts-martipl for drunken |
moss have incrcn sod that dc-srtious and |
absence without leave have incrof Sod that |
n" efocf Of the closing Of the cantoon w on !
he morality. di.ciIline and health of tn" |
troops has been bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertain In
the New state Dining Room.

WAsHISGToH, Nov. 2i.-Prcsiden, and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained tonight at the
first formal dinner given since their return
10 the White House Their guests were
Justice White Of the Supreme Court and Mrs
White, Secretary Root, Attorney General
and Mrs. Knox, the Admiral Of the Navy
and Mrs. Dewey, Gen. Crozier, Baron and
Baroness Speck Won Stornburg. Mr. and
Mrs. j. :. Strachey, Capt. and Mrs. Cowles,
Mrs. Grant La Fargo and Miss Tuckerman.
The dinner party was given in the State
dining room, which was Illuminated and
used for the first time since its reconstruct
ton. Brides roses were used in combi-
nation with delicate ferns as a table decora-
ton, the same flowers being used on the
high white marble mantcl, while a few
palms, effectively arranged about the
room, were the only other decorations.
All of the new furnishings for the dining
room were in place, the high wainscoting
and the furniture being Of solid, hand
carved fnglish oak the chairs OF the Eliza
bethan period. their high back and seats
upholstered in old tapestry. The specially
designed -ide tables are half oval III shape
and supported by American eagles carved
from solid blocks Of oak. The hangings
of green contributed little to relieve the
sombrencrs Of the old oak waiuscoted
walls.
The guests werereceived in tho Rcd parlor.
which IL now complete Pres!ocn, and Mrs
Roosevelt have a. house guests Baron
Speck Won Sernburg, j. S S,rachey, former
editor OF IL" London Spectator. and r,
Slrach,y, Mrs. la Fargo and Miss Helen
Roosevelt. who Glr.v d at the " hite House
in company with Miss Roosevelt tonight
The President and Mrs, Roosevelt will
entertain at formal dinner tomorrow
uiClt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
GEN. CHiFFEE N WiSHTNGTON.
Summoned ny Sccrctar, Root for a Con.
ference on Situation I'm the Philippines.

WAsHINGroN. Nov. 2i.-Gcn Adna r.
Chafee. commanding the Department of
the East, called at the White House this
morning. accompanied by Secretary Root.
and paid his respects 10 the President after
which he went to the War Department and
later. accompanied by Gen Corbin. called
on Secretary Hay ard Secretary Moody.
Gen Chaffee was summoned 10 Washing
ton by Secretary Root for conference re-
garding the situation in the Philippines and
the prospects for a reduction of the military
force in the islands early in the spring
Plans are now being made 10 return about
five regiments from the Philippines and send
out corresponding number of new men.
but Secretary Root hopes o be able 10 effect
a gradual reduction by bringing home more
men than are sent out To what extent he
will be able 10 do this is not vet determined.
but he will he largely governed bv Gen
Chaifee's opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
HEGH SCHOOL GIRL 4 BRIDF.
Sergeant Burkitt's Daughter Takes q Illus.
band without Telling Him,

Miss Julia Burki,t. the eighteen-year-
old daughter Of Thomas Burkitt, a police
sergeant at the Bergen street station in
Brooklyn, astonished her parents yester-
day by announcing that she had been
secretly married on Oct. 81 to Thomas
REYNOLDS. The ceremony was performed
at 81. James's Prot athedral in jaw street
under special dispensation from the
Bishops chancellor
After the marriage the bride returned
10 her home at 3sl East Eleventh street
tlatbush, and continued her studies at the
Erasmus Hall High School. 1t is said that
on Wednesday last the young woman at
tended Lecture at Erasmus Hall on
her return from which she threw a bundle
OF her belongings out Il window TO her
husband, Then il was thought best to
await more favorable opportunity to
tell Sergt Burkitt, and the announcement
was postponed until yesterday
When the anxious young husband arrived
Yesterday morning with coach TO take
his bride he vas astonished TO receive a
welcome instead of reproach from his
father-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

There was scntral atmospheric depression
yesterday covering al the country except the
PaciaC Coast States and the margin Of the south
Atlantic coast storm centre was passing out
the -, Lawrence Valley. and a second storm was
developing In the Arkansas Valley, The area OF
cloud and rain reached from southc IN Texas north
east To- the Lake regions. The only sections OF
fair weather were the Atlantic States and the North.
west and koch$ Mountain States II was slightly
colder In most districts and the temperature was
below freezing point from two 70 twenty degrees
IN the Northwest and In northern Illinois Iowa
Nebraska Colorado and Wyoming. The con
Gltons all poin, to continued moderate tempera.
ture
In this city the day was fair becoming cloudy
In the afternoon ana rainy at night: wind fresh 10
brisk, south to southwest; average humidity ga
per cent barometer corrected to read to sea Level
at $ \. NJ, 29.79; p, NJ. ICES
Inc Temperature yesterday. a. recorded BY the
Orlcial thermomeirt AMI also by rHw SUNS thsr.
mome'er Al the Stree, level. Is shown 10 me an.
uekru tahle:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
FAILED TO NOTIFY CORONER.
Dr. 10 Pinto Gave Death Certificate 10
Help DIR. ID AmbrOs,o.

DR.. Giovanni Lo Pinto, a well-known
last Side physician. having Offices at 2l2
ana 2O5 Grand street. was yesterday con-
victed Of violating the Health Code In
Queens borough and was Immediately
placed on trial again on second indict-
ment based upon the same charge. The
jury recommended mercy.
he conviction was obtained on the ale
CATION that DR.. LoPinto had been called
IN, use by Dr. Luigi di Ambrasio of Brook
Ign. after Antonio Paretto. a boy, had died
from diphtheria, and that the doctor,
although registered ia New York and
Brooklyn, vas not registered in Queens
and had given death certificate instead
of notifying the Coroner.
Tie second trial Was based on the allega-
ton that he gave "A false death certificate,
as he had not attended the boy while living
This case was ready for submission To the
Jmy when court adjourned and will be
given TO II this morning.
When the loPinto jury retires this morn
ing Ambrosio will be placed on trial on
charges growing out OF the same case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
GRABS JEHEI, TIES DOOR.
Midnight Caller on Mrs. Burns Gets AVA.
With Her Sunburst.

Elizabeth Burns, who lives in West Fifty
third street, had visit at midnight last
night from slick young man who rang
the bell and when she opened the door
-on the chain" said he had letter for her
lie passed Il Ia with one hand and with the
other he grabbed a ola Guud sUMburs'
she was wea ing. tearing il out Of her dress
and scrat ching her throat
She had to clos" the door 20 take of the
chain and when she had accomplished tina,
the young man, she says, had closed the
vestihule doors and tied the outside knobs
together so that she couldn't open the
doors
She got ont eventually by the Easement
and notified the police.
Capt. Schmiltbergs says he warned her
when he raided her house recently that she'd
lose that sunburst some day If she KEEP,
on wearing IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
HUNTER MAY! 90 FREE.
NO Den'aod 3, the Guat cn,aian Govern.
ment for Ills Surrender.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.--The absence Of
any demand by the Guntemalan Govern
ment for the surrender Of W GodfrevHuntar
Jr.. son OF Minister Hunter. and James G
Bailey, secretary Of the United States
Legation az Guatemala City who are charged
with the killing Of william A. Fitzgerald of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and the fact that
nothing further in regard TO the ira gedy
has been received from Minister Hunter.
leads Government officers to believe that
young Hunter and perhaps Bailey will
manage To leave Guatemala for the CnitoI
states without any attempt on the part of
he authorities 20 detaiu them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
OPPOSES TARIFF COMMISSION.
senator Allison Can See No Reason for
the Creation Of Such q BODY

WASHINGTON, Nov, Ex-senator Allison
OF Iowa. who ia chairman OF the Senate
Appropriations Committee and the second
member OF the Finance Committee, op-
poses the proposition for tariff COM
mission. Instead, he favors the appoint
nelt OF joint committee by the twohouses
OF Congress to sit during the recess 81
Congress next summer and recommend
any changes in tho tariff that their in
vestigations may Justify
Senator Allison says he can see no reason
for the creation Of a moi partisan tariff
commission. The present tariff was for
inulated by a Republican Congress and
is opposed by the Democrats. As Congress
is Republican in both branches, that party.
he thinks, should make any changes in
the tariff which may be found necessary,
and not put II in the hands Of non-pa II isan
body. The mere fact of referring the
question TO a non-partisan hoard would
not take the tariff out of politics. for the
attitude of either party toward il would
not thereby be changed.
senator Allison referred 10 the failure
~ The former tariff commission, whose
recommendations were not decided Nv
Congress, and said he favored rather tie
appointment Of statutory Committee
composed Of three members of the Senate
Finance Committee and three from the
House WAYS and Means Committee. the
members 10 b. named 10y the resolution
creating the joint COMMITTEES. Ills body
,NuId sit All summer, If il were necessary,
TO hear al! tie Suggestions that would be
offered, and their reports would be pre-
sented 10 the two houses when Congress
assembled in December. 1908
No tariff legislation, in his opinion. will
De enacted al the coming session. the time
10 lot l.
such complex subject. No change would
be made even il, the tariff on Anthracite
coal. for the reaso'l that j. would lead 20
other proposit ions for revision and would
open the tariff quest ion to endless debate,
WNich would shut OUT the appropriation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
TEACH CASTRO 4 LESSON,
COLOGNE Gazette" SAYS That Is England,s
DUTY Now,

Special CdMe D'sPr'eh 10 THE srN
COLOGNE, Nov. 2i-The Cologne Gazette
which generally speaks for the Govern
ment. in commenting on the Anglo vene-
zuela affair, says the attitude Of President
Castro toward Great Britain in regard
10 the Ban RICH, the mad, cover nsurgent
gunboa,. and the sending Of a warship
ny the Ornoco. is so little in accord with
the relative strength Of the two ma, ions
and with the demands Of justice and equity.
that England should certainly teach Vene-
Huela a sharp lesson. Germany and other
Powers also have serious grounds for com
plant against Venezuela. The Gazette saws
the relations Of Venezuela toward other
nations should be clearly defined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DINNER DISPUTE on STRIKE.
Goal Dealer Challenges Prof. Cunt on's
Position.

An address by Prof George Gunton,
at the monthly dinner Of the Universalist
Club last night at the St Denis Hotel on
labor and capital, provoked criticism from
Mr.. s. A. Briggs. coal dealer Of Brooklyn.
VINO entered into somewhat heated dis
cussion with him. Mr.. Briggs finally went
away before the evening was over. Prof
Gunton said in part:
We have had in the coal regions an cS-
pefience that has done more to increase
,,ociastle agitation With Brysni.m and
Populism thrown in would hive dom" The
coal strike might have been Gvcrtcd by the
u~s OF lttl" horse -ensp.
IN" first question was one Of conference
p''",fn 'he miner union and the OPERATOR,
anu because conference was refused the
'trke was ordered
W" AL know the result We have made
material for >timulating sociaiism. one party
ms gon" into demanding public ownership Of
~. mines. n" operator, said that thor" Wa
hoe sense. 1t has made "A triumph for
arbitration.
Prof. Gnnton also talked Of some evils
81 TRACES unions. When he was done Mr.
Briggs jumped up.
No one DbleCts 20 a trades union he.
said, but We DO b ct to its abusing its
rights. In the coaI cgion il was question
on man being Permitted 20 60 70 work if
he wanted TO; of whether II ionfer shCuld
nave ~ rnuch ray as a good Workman.
II vac question cf his children being
permitted 10 60 to school or whether lis
house would be blown Up.
A question a. to whether "A man has
night to employ who he wants TO. Up there
the miners were pleased To follow Mitchell
"a man who never did an honest day =
work in his life and draws $40 coo a year.
| protest against this audience taking all
you said a. Gods truth Three weeks ago
| wanted to have ditch dug The union
would not allow man in my yard. There
Is your walking delegate fer you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Nov, ?4.-These army orders w,,.
issued to day:
Contract surgeon James c. Minor, ordered to
navy general hospital, Hot Springs. for duty.
llrSt Lieut.. Granville l.. Chapman Twenty nfh
lnfenlry. Is transferred from Company Is to Com.
pany l.. ~ "
First Lieut. Carl ~ Martln. Twenty.nfth Infantry
Is assigned to Company Is.
These officers now in the Philippines are hon
orably discharged Majors John II Hereford and
samuel c. bcKrant, Surgeons Volunteers: Giants
Bruce Foulkes. Waller II. DaGc, William II Tukcy
George II. Jones. Ira Ayor Wilson Murray JuIlns
y, ENcobcr Milton Vaughan, William % CAill;ic
RANK J., II. TrtanOr and Edward y. bowen i,
sStant Surgeons Volunteers |
dissolved, W
Leaves OF absence granted Major Charles ]
crane, extended fifteen days. First Lieut. Charles
z Morton sixteenth Infantry, for one month
fourteen days; Major Palmer q. Wood twelfth
infantry, for three months. Capt William T. craig.
NIL, Engineers, FOR twenty one days Cart. Alfred
n Smith Twelfth Infantry. further extended ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
)IIIl).

BoRDEN.-Frlday. Nov. 81. at Pasadena "a,
II. Lee Borden, IN his fist year
l'Aas papers please copy.
III la NERGNE,- Sunday. Nov. % 1907. G.o,,.
l.. tutneIal services at his late residence
~! west l3'th St, Tuesday evening Nov "a
at s O'CLOCK. WV ."
in,'tm"n' at Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Kindly om,,
nIwcTS. u's VII"
LMMET.-N his residence in New m c,.u. ~
on nov. ~ 1902, Richard Stockton Fmn.,
son OF the late Robert Emmett In the SD y.ar
OF his age " " ''u year
fuhe'al from Christ Church. Pelham. n, T,,..
day, Nov. rs. a,aPM Carriage, win y. 80.
station at New Rochelle. TO mee, N. 49,.
N ~" a, raves the Grand Central station at 40,
T. NJ Please omit flowers ~ ''-
'ippiNuS' On Sunday. Nov. %. 100, Amt.
WHO OF Walter Gldd.ngs
FUNERAL services from her late ,os,.... a.
'a>' 10Th ST., on Tuesday evening Nov "a
az T. NJ in,ermcnt private Please om1,
h'LralklCk-On Sunday, Nov "a 100, r,on,,
hHpatfick, aged so years
fNa'e funeral services at his late ,.s,,.
10. teM I'D St. on Tuesday .ve,,n. =,
$50 O'Clock. Intcrmcnt IA, tho ,o,at a'
oi'he family on Wednesday a, Woodlswn
'AN ~ ORD. At Hackensack. y. J.. Nov "a 100,
Michael SANFORD. WV 80 "'-'
u'e'ar service at his late residence "A c,ir,o,
pI, tuesday. Nov, IS at $50 p r,,,a
raves root Chambers ST. i:Sop AZ n,,.,s,,
~ s'atonl lnterment al Boor,e.i, 49,, "
day morning "edhes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Capt. j. T. NcDiain Dead,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i,--The War Depart
ment has been advised Of the death of Can,
John r. McBlain' of the Ninth Cavalry,
ut Houston, Tex" on Saturday. Capt.
McBiain entered the service as an enlisted
man on Oct. I, 1872. and served as such
Until July 10, 1870, when he was appointed a
Second Lieutenant in the Ninth Cavalry
He attained the rank of Captain in
1897. He served with his regiment
in the Santiago campaign from June
TO August, 1898, and was recommended for
brevet by Gems, sumner and Wheeler for a
gallant charge with his troops at San Juan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Ncwsstanhs Must 60,

The borough authorities in BROOKLYN
have practically decided to have the three
newsstands fronting on tho county build
ings in Fulton street, which have been land
marks for half century, removed, the
plan Of substituting ornamental iron stands
for them having been abandoned. The
occupants If the stands have not been
paying rent, but they will not give them
up without entering a vigorous protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
FEEDING BABY THROTGH NOSE.
The One-Poundcr at Belle, Ne Is Unable
10 swallow.

Feeding baby by spra ying milk through
It's nose isn't the usual process, but il may
save the life of the one pound boy found by
Daniel Wolf on Sunday night in the hail at
his home. 1902 Attorney street.
The doctors at Bellevue here the baby
has been put in al incubator. say they
cannot feed him through the mouth, a. he
Is unable to swallow. BY spraying milk
through his nos. the ono-pound fellow is
expected To absorb enough food TO live
DR.. Sh.aTor who IL i'll charge of the in
fants' ward, thinks the child may live to bc
as healthy a. any boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
suicide from a EcrrybOat.

When the fcrryboat Alaska bound from
Twcnty-third street to Greenpoint reached
mid-,ream at O'Clock last night a man
standing on the deck pulled Off his coat and
jumped into the river He sank almost
Immediately. The boat was stopped and
all attempt was made To- recover The body,
but without SUCCESS. In thu pocket. Of the
coat If on the deck was found a weekly
duns book of the lroa Moudcr>' Union No.
25 lnaar out to Clancy Wilson, and several
Hoboken ferry tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

MOtOrn,nn Says He Ran IN Front Of Car
While Chasing Another ROY.

Frank Giants years old, of 1915 street
and Summit avenue, was run over and
killed by Union trolley car at i6ist street
and Cromwell avenue yesterday afternoon
His head was severed from his body.
The notoruan, who was arrested, said
that the boy ran in front Of he car while
chasing another boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
a.. L. Leunpacn's Sudden Death.

Charles l.. Leur.bach, "a timekecper for
the American Li'hographic Company a,
Niue;o,ith street and Fourth avci.uo. who
lived at go asst Nine''eG'h street. went
into a saloon In Eat Twentieth ~ rec, las,
hight and asked for drink of brandy.
He said he ioN sick Before h. ro' the
brandy he fen to th' floor. dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

WASHINGTON FORECAST fuR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For rlsirrn Nclc io'k, ran 10 day. fresh Minds
incoming east jair and colder IN interior 10 moron
For New England, rain to day. except fair in
IN Maine. rain In east to morrow; fair and
colder IN west portion, variable winds. becoming
east and frcNh
TOR 'ar District of Columbia Marylnnd and
Delaware rain day, 'Nir and colder to morrow.
ught to fresh wind t,c, ming east
For eastern ennSyl,aLis and Nev'Jorsey, rain
:" d -; f!c,i "EGS, bcconlns ,dst. fair and colder
tu-..orrow.
For"cS'crn New YORK and western PENNSYLVANIA,
rain g. doy; fnir tor morrow. fresh to brisk, yves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
70 WOMEN CLERKS WHO MARRY
Postmastcr.Gencrai Payne Gives Notice
That They VIII Lose Their Places

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-Thc following
order was issued to-day by Postmaster
General Payne:
II IL hereby ordered that on and after Dec
|, 1902. a woman classified employee in the
postal service who shall change her name by
marriage shall not be reappo!utod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Killed by Kroonland, Steel Boom.

Thomas Sherman. a longshoreman Of
27S Greenwich street, was struck on the
head by the steel boom on the Kroonland
just after the steamer had docked yester-
day and killed. The tackles supporting
the boom gave way and II FELL crushing
Shermnn's head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
The Ncw York Reaches san rrapcl.co

SAN FEASCIsCo. Nov. % The armorod
cruiser New York arrived to-day from
the Orient. wher, she has locn on duty for
nearly three Years. Shc l's l,on tho
flagship Of tho feet on the h-i.i.c ,tqtion.
and she comes home flying the flag Of Rear
pected, will be ordered TO command the
naval -t1t.cu 4 R,oJ. J. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Lieutenant, Commander +. Ii. Sherman, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. 49,
Lieut.. II. II. Caldwell from command OF the
Holland to the Minneapolis In connection win
hitting out the Maine and duty on board when
commissioned.
Ensign W, l.. Narnum. retired, from Bureau OF
Equipment. Navy Department, Washington to the
Enterprise as executive ofncer - Wv
Assistant faymasier e.. II, Madden. from the
Alert to Asato station VIA san Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

company seal, to be fled with the Post MASTER
General of the United States, upon the filing
VI which, full access shall be granted to said
company by the Secretary OF the Navy to all
soundincs. proiiles and other helpful data in
the possession or under the control of the
Navy Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
BattIeship Wisconsin Sails From psnam.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A telegram ro-
ceived at the Navy Department from
Panama to-day reported the departure
thence yesterday Of the battleship Wis
consin for San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
leader Murphy ON Hts WAY Home

III FFH.o. Nov. 24.--Charles F. Murphy,
the iammany leader, arrived in Buffalo
az II clock tonight from Mount Clemers
Mrs, Nnrpfy accompanied him. He will
,,...t 10 n p, IlIk tC-EIUrrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Nj A RRIEI).

elbSoN-PAtTLAN.- On March 20. 1902 BY tho
rev W D. Tower ~ New York city. Anne
J." Tartan TO 7. James Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

IN. uo,,d , Ely STE IA, MERRITT.
" w woru VIDE known undertake., ari,. an. ala.
world Icl IN sV and 18th St: larges; in The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Persons Who paw r,.

on tim" are desirable tenant. r,....
s sh VINO read tbs suS THEY'LL issr, nj
soout The house or apartment, Won hara ~
rent you advertise in their paper