davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
NATIONAL BUILDERS
CONCLUDE SESSION
St. Louis Chosen for Next Meeting
Plaoe-No Sympathy With
Trades Unions.


The National Association Of Builders
concluded its thirteenth annual session
last night with banquet at the New
Willard John s. Stevens, Of PhiIadel-
phia, the president of the organization,
presided. The speeches had reference
10 matters affecting the building trades
and the best methods OF dealing with
labor problems which arise from time
TO time in different branches Of the in
dustry.
The builders ended their business sss-
sion yesterday afternoon by the re-eIee-
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent. John S. Stevens. Of Philadelphia:
first vice president, Charles A. Coweu,
OF New York; second vice president,
Samuel B. Sexton, Of Baltimore; secre-
tary and treasurer, William Il. Sayward.
OF Boston
St. Louis was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting As
the month OF October is one OF activity
in the building trades. It was agreed
that hereafter the annual convention
shall be held in February. In conse-
quence, 70 meeting viii be held IN 1903
bat the association viii meet IN Feb
ruary, 1900, the year of the Worlds Fair
IN the Missouri metropolis
a large portion Of the session yester-
day was devoted to the discussion o.
Two papers read On the previous day d
William n Sayward, o. Boston. and
Thomas Armstrong. of Philadelphia
A majority Of the speakers advocated
oonciliatory measures IL dealing viii
their employees, and took 10 position an
tagonistic TO labor organizations TheI
argued that measures should be adopted
10 obIige he labor bodies to abide b
the terms Of agreements entered int
with the master builders. the same a!
the employers are expected TO live u
tc the conditions stipulated. The join
Cancellation committee scheme wa!
strongly Endorsed by nearly al Of tn
speakers
A S Reed. Of Wilmington. Del, va
almost the only member OF the con
vention who anJsgonIzed union labor H
declared that he had no sympathy Wit
trades unions. ard MS chief o5jectio,
was that they were not managed accord
ing TO approved business methods Their
were no resolutions offered and no D.
ton taken upon the subject OF IN o
labor The discussion was wholly in
formal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

TIE War Department yesterday made
ps.i lie the report Of Prof jeremiah
jerks. OF Cornell University, on his OBJ
servations in the English and Holiandese
possessions in the Orient.
Prof. jerks visited those places at the
instance Of the Bureau of Insular Al
fairs TO study methods Of administra-
tion. with view to making recommen-
dations for our own government Of the
Philippine Islands The report is very
exhaustive and deals with all social and
economical problems.
Prof jerks finds that, noJwithstand-
ing considerable progress has been made
in the dependencies during recent dec
AIDES. in no country visited has much
been done looking to the establishment
OF self government Nowhere in the de-
Tendencies of England, Holland. or
France. in the Orient has there been
granted. he says. so great measure OF
government as the United States al
ready has given TO the Filipiuos-
With respect to a currency. system for
the Philippines. Prof. jerks irCIines TO
recommend a fixed rate of exchange with
tsDlA til t4lt anu
States This is in accord with the sug-
( gestion Of the Philippine Commission
I The special reasons given are that If
/ the silver standard continues to depTe-
ciate those who gain from its depTe-
citation viii be the exporting houses,
chiefly English and German, although IN
part American; while the native Fill
pinos Who grow hemp. sugar, tobacco
etc. on their plantations. viii be the
/ losers He believes. however. that the
use Of silver should be encouraged as
much as possible
A recommendation is made that en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
EARLY KANSAS JUDGES.
Some Amusing Stories Of Their Lack Of
Legal Lore.

Some Amusing stones OF 4helF Lack OF
Legal Lore.
N the early Gays two Topeka attor-
news went over into jefferson county to
try civil case before a justice Of the
peace One OF the lawyers went equip
ped with a lot Ct law books. while the
other took nothing along save a bottle
and his r-its The man with the books
clearly had the law on his side, and
when the evidence was in ne commenced
to read from the books to the court TO
show this fact.
Your honor" shouted the other at
toTney. springing 10 his feet, 7 ask
you TO find my colleague guilty OF con
tempt OF court He comes here with
the cunniBgly formed purpose Of preiu-
dicing this court by reading from books
about cases which are not before this
tribunal II IS an Insult 70 the bench.
and 7 ask your honor 10 take judicial
ccgnizauce Of the matter And there
upon the virtuous justice Of the peace
find the book lawyer for contempt OF
court. and gave judgment for the other
attorney
However, the instance is no moro
amusing than another which took place
IN Harper county lot so many years ago
A man had been arrested on the charge
81 cattle stealing. and L p Campbell
row Of Wichita. had been engaged 10
defend him When the preliminary eX-
animation came on before Squire Spen-
Ger. local justice OF The peace, the
county attorney, with his assistant. was
on hand 80 prosecute. At the first word
said by the county attorney Campbell
challenged his right TO appear il the
case. and cited the statute. which says
that In q preliminary hearing the &C
eused shall be entitled 10 counsel Your
honor" said Campbell solemnly that
statute provides that the accused shall
have the right TO counsel at the prelimi-
mary hearing. but nothing is said in it
about the State having the same right.
And Squire Spencer. being Daniel
come TO Judgment. said the point was
well taken and that the county attorney
must be ruled oHt-the grand result be
ing that the cattle thief went free
Kansas City Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
HOW FOREIGN POWERS
RULE THEIR COLONIES
Prof jerks Reports Results of His Studies - Filipino
Enjoy Many Privileges Unknown Elsewhere.

Movers Of labor be permitted to intro
duce Chinese Iaborers into the PhIllp-
pines under contract for a period OF not
owe. three years in each individual n
stance. The employer. it is suggested
should give bonds for the proper care Of
the Chinese
The longest chapter in the book. that
on taxation and land administration,
laws especial stress on the question OF
land tenure. Following the almost uni
versaI custom of Oriental countries II IS
suggested that It would be best for the
Government to retain the title and TO
lease the lands for somewhat long pc
RODS. thirty years OF so. at A fXe1
rental reserving the right to revise the
terms Of rent at the end Of the period
named
I In order to encourage the investment
4 Of capital in the development of the az
( rfculturaI resources Of the islands, 1t is
suggested that especially favorable
J terms with low rentals should be made
for a time to large investors In con
uection with land administration II Is
/ recommended that some provision %
made for loans to small landhoideIs'
particularly for the purchase Of cattle,
{ agricultural tools. etc.
The chapter on the police, while hlied
with interesting material regarding the
systems used in the countries visited
contains few suggestions for the I'M
provemeut Of the already excellent force
of the Philippines constabUlary- 1t Is
urged that q chief function OF the police
is so 10 win the confidence OF the native
that his aid can be secured IN suppress
ing crime and n insuTirs good govern
{ meut-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
MR.. VANDERBILT CALLS
ON FORMER ASSOCIATES
At the Treasury on His Way
to South Carolina.

Frank 4. VanderIip. one of the vice
presidents Of the City National Bank OF
New York and former Assistant Secre-
tary O. the Treasury. called this morn
Ing on his former colleagues at the de
partment. Mr.. NanderIip is on his way
o North Carolina. where he is 10 make
& number of speeches. Tomorrow night
he a:H make an address at the annual
dim = Of the chamber of commerce Of
Wilmington, y. C., and on Monday even
ing he viii address the chamber Of com
merce at Charlotte, \. G.
While in this city Mr. VandeTlip is the
guest Of Milton =. Allies, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Trea sUry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
SEEBORRD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Leave Washington. Penna. R. R. Station.

Leave Washington. Penna- R. R. Station
lO.df p. m. sEABOARD FAST MAIL
Daily. Through Pullman Sieepers u
Jacksonville. connecting az
Hamlet with Pullraaa sleeper to Atlanta
FLA ANE NETROPOLETAS
DaiIy. LI81TED-solid train . JACK
sonvilIe and Tampa, with Pullman Drawing
Room. Sleeping Car and ca g Dining Car Pull
nan Sleeper to atlanta.
These trains cfTer excellent schedules and
service 70 Petersburg RsleG@- Southern Pines
(Pineharst). Camden. Cob u5ia- Savannah,
Jacksonville. St Augustine, : n Reach, T-Hi-
"a. KEY Vest, and Florida . ntsi also Cuba
Charlotte, Athens, Atlant1- -sgg' Or,e71s- Chat
taaooga. Nashville, Memphis, points West and
Southwest.
A:3o Z. m, LoCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
DaiIT. Southern Pines (PinehuTst).
Hamlet, and intermediate points
Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.
C. B. RYAN. WALTER C. COLEMAN,
General PISS Agent c. 7 P A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective October u. 1902
Trains Leave Pennsylvania station.


200 p N Daily-CINCISNATI AND LOUIS
VILE EXPRESS. Solid vestiEa!e train iof
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati T:5j 4 n
Iof,igviIle 1919 4. m. St. Louis GAS P. ms
Chicago $50 D n Pullman sleepers 70 IN
csrnntf and louisville Daily. Dining CaT
Gao P. n Daily - CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL. 4 ney solid yestiouled
electric-Iighted train, arriving C5nei2aasl
Il:45 a n, Indianapolis SIS p m, s. LOUIS
as p. "a. Chicago s:49 p. n daily Pull
man SIeepers 70 Cincinnati, Indianapolis -
Louis and Chicago without change. Dining
car.
I1:Io P. u. DaiIy-F. :. =. LINTTT-T- Solid
train Tor Cincinnati Pullman sseepeTs TO
Cincinnati, lexington, and Louisville without
change Cosn1z-rrnent Sleeper 70 FEElni2
Hot springs daily except sunday SleepeTs
CINCINNATI TO Chicago and st. Louis Dining
Reservatiens and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio oflce. 515 Pennsylvania avenue 1os sS1s-
<s1+t sfreet near 2 and n the station
Telephone call 1910 for Peaasylyania r 4 taS
Sc h v. FULLER,
General Passenger agent
Telephone Main 1865
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond Va. and points South via
Alexandra and Fredericks5uTg. Leave st9tlo1
9Th and B streets. 30 q n. s-45 D. n, daily
dining carl FOR Richmond aud points on At
frntie, Coast Line 9Hd Florida, 1874 a. n
80 D m dafIv (Floridn and METROPOLITAN
Limited for Richmond snd points On 80
board Air Line srd florida; 1914 a m tram
connects at Richmond with q Z O. Ry- fn-
Newport News Old Point Comfort etc; fo-5l
q. IT. daily for Richmond and points on South
erB Railway and Florida dining carl: 10 a
IN. week Gsvs. 4.45 n. m daily. express for
Rfobrnr-d only. Pt1Ilatzn or parlcr cars On all
above traiTs Accommodation for el1a1tico, &c
a ~, ssezaav on'y: 4:25 p m week days;
500 2. n. except Saturday
T y. MYERS. " D. DUKE. W P. TAYLOR,
Prudent General NZr-. TratHc AgT
1f-tr-~ud Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
WREsTLING e - EMPIRE.

Joe Carroll threw two men, Harry
Newman and Tom Rogers, at the Empire
Thsater yesterday Afternoon. ana last
night disposed Of Tom Maddox and Wal
ter Lovelace. The latter proved the most
Interesting proposition for both Carroll
and the audience, staying eleven min
utes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
RAILROADS.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALEx4NDRIA. AND ARLINGTON.

ALENANDRIA, md ARLINGTON
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION Is1z & Pa. Ave.
For Mt. Vernon. every hour. week days. from
70 O. N. to ? ?. m
For Alexandria and arlington every half hour.
Round trip 70 Mt Vernon Soc Round trip
20 Alexaudria, &c Round trip 70 Arlington.
e0c. Ro1nd trip TO ut. Vernon, including
Arlingtc snd Alexandria. COG.
wA-4.. ALEXANDRIA & Mt. VERNON RT-
SEE TINE T4RLES AT HOTELS aul-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every Gay n the year from foot Ct IN
- St for Fl Monroe. Norfolk, Newport
- News. and al points south. by the ST.
- pcrb. powerful srce! palace steamers
- Newport News ACT-olS, ana
. f'WashiErtr1-
Iv Washington go pm II5v. Port znout5 500 prz
Tv Alexandra T-G3 pm T-v. Ncrfolk--- $50 pm
Ar Fl Monroe 100 am Nv Fl Monroe 90 pm
Ar. Norfolk s.0J am AT. Alexandria 6:S5 an
Ar. Portsmouth Sis an AZ Washington 4-Ce IN
EETbrou-h connections made AZ Nor-
folk with steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co for New York. aTfd &eF-
- ton
3~For further information apply e
. general ticket c7lee, Bond Building; I'm
and y Y ave- OF eth 81. ws1yi, ~ ASH
,pt,ac $50 JS0. CALLAHAN. Gen Mgr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices.
TO5 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania ave, and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Phone 1880. P R. r. Cab Service.
C. H ACKERT, General Manager
S h HARDWICK, General PaSs'r Agent
Z S BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
ROYAL BLUE LITE.

All trains Illuminated with PiGtsch ght-
RaItimore. Philadelphia. New York Bosto>-
md ne East . 90 = % DINER, $50 bur
fet1 E-o-o0 DINER. 1000 DINER g. m.
s7s-9o iDiaer9. goo l'Royal Limited
niner, 1850 philadelphia caly), j-05
lDinari. 500 and -II.S0 p M Sleeping tE-
6peu at 1000 o'cIock)-
Atlantic City. I-55, 1000 q n, i--Io
noon. 600 p IL
.DsIlv. Except sunday. ''Sunday OILY
xExpress trains
BAGGAGE called for and checked from hotels
ard residences bv Union Transfer c. OF orders
Irft at ticket Offices 6I3 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and at station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

Through trains from the South arrive wash
ington 6:z2 a. H.. 6:52 a. ~, 40 a m, e-45
q n, 200 ?. m, 9.I5 p. n, and $50 ?. n
daily Local trains from Harclsonburg, HISS a.
N. week DAYS and $40 p m daily FROM
Charlottesville. SIS a. n and $40 P. n daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

Schedule IN effect May Is 1872.
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and St:
Chicago and Northwest, 100 q NJ e;Z'
p .-,7 .4o.c=
= IL, -4:l5 ?. n, sI.l0 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, -lU-50 q H. o-1'
D. m. and ! 90 night
Columbus and Wheeling go P n
Winchester, 1885 B. r., l!4:l~ an1 i9-Ss
= Lu7ay, Rivertoa. Front Royal ElstOn. AIS
? Annapolis. Il1.so. $50. l1:5o a. n, 4:s5.
r lls 1885. $500. llo:so 4, m. Sis.
iis5 r..c I5.95 a n. AID 5:so P n.
Bod and way points, g'S5. g'y' .. n
s-I.i5 f4.3G $50 ''iG.l5. il;5l ?. d
6aitheTz5urg and way points, - ~ 80 4
I.G5 $50, *'I0.I5, ilt-5o P M
washington Juncticn sad gay points. i.s-sS.
ssg.00 a m, ~zI,I5. $50. 5;S9 2. n
baltimore week days, xs-Oe, 800 gsSo-
x7.tl5 80. Ks. 30, SIS. g 30, xla.90 I.S5 a
M x1a:20 noon, xI-25. xS.o9- S4s03. zi;Ss,
4:s5. x5.05. SIS. xo-2o, $50, xs.0J zig-5.s
VII 20. HIS p. NJ Sus Gays, $500, X. -.
ga xs.eo. 1900 d n, zIz;2J, Us, SEQ,
x5:s0. 10 90. so, xS-t0, S-o.o3, xil-5J, ll'Ss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
TRAINs oN BLUENcNT BRANCH.

Leave Washington, week days, $40 a, n,
100 p H., E:95 p. n, 4:49 p n. and 6:z5
D m. Latter to Leesburg only. Sundays only,
g:I0 g. H. and 6:25 p for Bluemont-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
AMERICAN LEE.

SEW RK-soUTHAalPToN-LOSDoS.
St Paul, Nov. ), Ioa-ul. Phil phia, Nov-I9 IoaTn-
II Louis Nov T. lUa- III -. PAU. N0T-26, lQ1-ln.
RED STAR LINE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
NEW ZvRk-ANTWERP-PARIs-

Finland, Nov. l. I0a.u IFriesla1d, No.t5. 10a-m.
Ken gton Noy-S, lean FadeTl NOV , 10a-m-
INTEfIN NATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
COMPASl'S Y ASEfNGTON OFFICE. 1895 / So
y. VA OF Geo. W Moss. l4II G s.. y. ".
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
LEWIS-FRAY.
Fair virginian United to q California
Ex-Journalist at Home Wedding.

pretty home wedding took place
Friday morning at the residence OF Mr.
Charles F. Myers. 449 First Street
southeast, when his niece. Miss Flor
ence Virginia Fray OF Brightwood. Va.
became the wife of Mr.. Winslow Lewis
Of San Joss. Cal.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. F. Anderson. Of Calvary Baptist
Church. The bride was becomingly at
tired in a gray tailor-made travelling
suit and black picture hat. Only the
nearest friends of the contracting
parties were present
After receiving congratulations the
newly welded pair Immediately left on
an extended tour through California and
the Canadian northwest. They will re-
turn in October and make Washington
their home.
The bride has been engaged in educa-
tional work. and was a promising and
popular student at Columbian Universi-
ty last term. The groom. who Is we'll
known in newspaper circles in the
Golden State. holds o responsible posi-
tion in the Government Printing Office.
Among those invited to witness the
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Barnum, Mr..
J. E. Fray, Mr.. Lester Fray. Miss Rose
Hart, Miss Nellie Myers. Prof. E. T.
Winchester. Mr.. James Hay. DR.. and
Mrs. Twyman. Mr. J. C. Utz, and Mr..
Philip Nachman. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

ers to know something Of the ceremony
and all information was given with
gracious polHeness.
day or two after her sisters we'd
ding, Miss Alice Hay was taking a walk
when the wind twirled scrap OF news
paper before her. 1t was illustrated with
photograph-her own-torn and soiled
with the stains OF the street.
She was girlishly indignant though
probably the majority of young ladies
Of wealth. beauty and position who fig
ure so continuously In the press of the
country would have taken the matter
philosophically. at least. and perhaps
one or more Of them might have taken
1t as an evidence Of fame
Miss Hay has always been quiet In
her tastes, and country wedding with
cnly loved ones about her will be more
to her liking than the elaborate prepa-
rations made when her sister became a
bride.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

itive in its ways that it is just now ex-
periencing it's first shock of progress
over the Sunday opening of its postofice
has become an Eldorado for photogra-
pliers and correspondents who have
worked so indefatigably over their snap
shots and pen pictures that the every
day world now knows every building,
street, and roadway about the quiet
place-thanks to the illustrated papers
and magazines
Change in Store for Newport.
Newport, which takes to itself the
prestige of being the most moneyed if
not the most aristocratic, resort in the
whole world is as popular as usual with
Washingtonians. though they have never
been identified with the cottage element
to any great extent.
This condition will be changed with
the coming of our new ambassador from
Great Britain, whose wife is related TO
one OF the fashionable factions that
contend each season for social supre-
macy-and whose yearly efforts TO at
tain recognition OF their leadership make
very intresting reading for the world at
large. Mrs. Herbert. who was formerly
Miss Wilson, is a sister of young Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, upon whose Shout
ders Mrs. Astors mantle of social
queenship may one day descend.
The Vanderbilt family was never no
ticeably apparent in Washington society
until last winter, when Mrs. George Van
derbilt was among the New York social
lights who were present behind the line
at one of the first state receptions given
by President and Mrs. Roosevelt With
the entrance of the Herberts into Wash
ington life the Vanderbllts and Wilson's
will doubtless be important factors in
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Washington Society Now catered TO the
-Four COrners Of the Earth---The Mountains,
the Lakes and the Seashore Their Present
Habitat Miss Alice Hay Soon to Be Mar
ried at the Country Home Of the Secre-
larry Of State---Prefers Simple Ceremony to
d Fashionable Nuptidl Celebration.

| the hospitalities of the British embassy
next winter.
Newport has broken out in a rash OF
weddings. but gay things are promised
later on in the way of original entertain
ments and balls. Several Washingto-
mans, for instance. have received invi-
tations for the ball to be given shortly
by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. The cards are
blazoned with the Stars and Stripes and
bear colored- engravings Of the first
President and Mrs. George Washington.
The guests are asking each other what
sort of entertainment the unique cards
indicate-but no one knows except Mrs.
Fish. and 1t is part of her plans not TO
tell.
Visit of Miss Roosevelt.
The coming of Miss Alice Roosevelt
has put the younger set in culver of
excitement, for though ii is generally
stated that she somewhat overtaxed her
strength last winter and desires to thor
oughly recuperate before the opening of
the official season. it goes without say
ing that her stay at Newport will be
marked by succession of entertain
ments at which she will be asked to fig
ure as the bright particular star.
Then, too, the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt may accept invitations ex-
tended them to visit Newport about Sep
tember !, which will doubtless result in
a pyrotechnic display of the social lights
of Newport If Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
will permit 1t. which is exceedingly apt
to be the case. Newport is offervescing
with excitement also over, its dog show,
which is scheduled for, September 9
and 10. 'fl
The Cabinet families are keeping cool
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

preceded by the minister, Rev. ]. II.
Straushn: the maid Of honor. Miss
Florence Weaver. sister of the bride.
and Mr.. Samuel s. Matison. best man
where a large number Of friends and
relatives awaited them. The home was
tastefully decorated with flowers and
plants, and together with the brilliant
assemblage made picture TO be re-
membered.
After the ceremony a reception fol-
lowed. The large number Of those who
congratulated the couple. together with
the many beautiful presents received.
fully attested the popularity OF the
happy pair. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson left on a late
train for Atlantic City. where they will
remain for two weeks. and then re-
turn TO this city, where they will be
at home TO their friends at their U
Street residence.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

drawing room as the bride and groom
entered together, the former wearing
robe OF white satin and carrying "a
large cluster Of bride roses tied with
cupid knots Of chiffon.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Shilling, who was gowned in white
null and carried bouquet OF white
blossoms. Mr.. Rollon A. Dalrymple, Of
New York. acted as his brothers best
man. Rev. Mr. Snyder, Of the Church Of
the Incarnation. oflciated.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Dalrymple left for New York state,
where their honeymoon will be spent.
The groom is a professor Of the college
at Montour Falls. n. Y. where he and
his bride will make their home.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

II is not surprising that Miss Alice
Hay has decided to be quietly, married
in her country home instead Of waiting
for a fashionable church wedding cere-
mony in Washington later on.
While she is a bright. happy hearted
girl fond of life and interested in all
the sports and pleasures pertaining to
youth and her position in society. she
most strenuously objects to seeing her
affairs exploited in print. and at the
time of her sisters wedding gave her
friends to understand that she meant to
escape publicity when her turn came to
be married.
At the time of Miss Helen Hays mar
riage the family were beset by cor
respondents of every leading paper in
the country for data concerning the
event. As her daughter had appeared
before the public In literary character,
Mrs. Hay recognized the right OF strang