davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
HASKELL FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Tie Is Approved by Board Of E,Iucation's
Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee of the Board
OF Education, at it's meeting Yesterday,
approved the nomination of Charles g.
Haskell for District Superintendent It
was made by the Board of Superintendents.
The election will take place al the meeting
of the board next week and Mr. Haskell
Is likely to be elected. The salary is $500
year. He is to fill the vacancy made 10y
the election Of Andrew W. Edison as Associ-
ate Superintendent,
Mr. Haskell was born in Maine q years
ago and became principal of school there.
II was decided to employ two doctors, a
man and woman. Ia mako a physical
exarnir alton of candidates for teachers
license and TO give them salary of s., 200
a year each.
President birmingham of the board
asked the Board Of Estimate Yesterday
10 appropriate SCI SO? .l87 to maintain city
schools in the coming year This Is an in
crease OF 0,ll4,479 over this years appro-
priation.
The largest other increase asked for
was ss34 or? N the item for repairs. Mr..
Birmingham contended that the BROOKLYN
schools. particularly, were in bad shape
and required extensive repairs: but Comp
troller Grout said that the financial con-
dition OF the city would not allow so large
an in crease in the repairs account. Mr.
Grout brought out the fact that IL cost s42
per capita TO educate children in this city
which, 1t was explained. is a far higher
average than is expended in other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Elizabeth Converse Warner. daughter
of Or and Mrs. Lucien {. Warner and Viii
lam Gibson Gsllov hIr were married yester-
day afternoon at Osborne Terrace. the resi-
dencc Of the brides father At Irwin gton-ou-
Hudson. by the Rev. DR. Charles T.. Jefferson.
pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle Tn.
ceremony was witnessed only by relatives
md "a few intimate friends. It was followed
hy "A reception. The bride Wore " - sRt IN
trimmed with old Venetian lace. Her only
ornaments were "A pearl collar and brooch.
Miss Mary Barbour Whitman OF Chicago was
maid Of honor. Sh" and the bridesmaids wore
goWr, Of green 60 q ~ de chine trimmed with
vhi;. chiffon and scr, and green and white
were "a" colors OF the decorations The
groors inau was LuCi"n ] Warner, brother
of the bride. and the ushers were all college
ella Ssiuate- of tho groom and members OF the
same Greek letter society.
on their return from their wedding journey
Mr. and Mrs. Gallowhur will reside IN New
York and will be AZ home TO their friends
~ r. Mount Morris Park West on Tuesdays in
January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
HENRY WHITEsUESFOR ISLANDER
R0ohester Garment Workers Had Accused
Him Of SELLING Out strikers for Cash.

The trial of n suit for SANDER brought by
Henry White. general secretary Of the
United Garment Workers Of America
against Joel Moses and William c. Bay,
president and secretary of the Rochester
local union, was begun yesterday afternoon
before Justice Rich and a jury in the SUI
preme Court. White wants SO 900 damages
for an alleged scurrilous circular written
by the defendants and sent out by them on
July last year TO the delegates who attended
the general convention of the union. The
defendants admit writing and sending the
letter complained of and set up justification
as a defence.
The trouble dates back TO 1891 when there
was a lockout of the cutters in Rochester
The letter written 10y the defendants was
TO the effect that there was a good deal of
talk by certain persons hat White had been
secretly in the employ of the Rochester
clothing manufacturers in 1891 and had
assisted in defeating the locked out cutters
for monetary consideration The letter
went on to say that White had been in
formed of these rumors and that he had
refused to sue the originators Of the report
II wound up by declaring that White should
exonerate himself if innocent. and if he were
guilty action should be taken by the con-
vention
White declares the allegations false, and
says that these accusations of gross moral
turpitude have seriously injured his repu-
tation. When put on the stand Yesterday
he repeated his denials. He was followed
by c. n. Reichers. former president Of the
United Garment Workers.
Under cross-examination by @. d. For
syth, former District Attorney of Rochester,
Reichers admitted that In 1894 Bernard
Rothschild, a clothing manufacturer of
Rochester, had sent check for $500 20
the union. The check was given to White
and turned over to Rechers, The witness
said that the money was in payment for
1000 copies of the Garment Worker, the
union = organ, Of an issue of 1891. then out
Of print. Reichers admitted that there
was an article in that issue denoupcing some
Of the locked-out cutters. and that possibly
the presence Of this article was he reason
for Rothschilds order
When examined again by Lawyer Jacoves,
for the plaintiff, Reichers empha lea llv
denied that either he or White had ever
taken money from clothing manufacture
ers for other than legitimate reasons.
In an affidavit the defendants accuse
White of acting a. Q spy. by conveying the
information he obtained AS member OF the
union to the manufacturers for money
The trial will be continued day. When
the defence puts its witnesses on the stand
some interesting testimony il expected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
NlOOre-Skitt.

IONRtRs. Y Y. Oct i5.-Miss Edith Sk!tt,
daughter oi Alfred Skitt. vce-president
of the Manhattan Railroad Company. was
married this afternoon to Edwin Webb Moore.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
II. +. lnder.ill. rector OF ~ Johns Church.
Nonkers The maid Of honor was Miss Anna
n. Moore. n sister OF the groom The brides
maids were Miss Mabel Canning. Miss Edna
SCHUYLER, Mis-, Gertrude Gllliord and Miss
Adele Cantenson Frank Marshall Knight
was best man and Glentworth De q. Borden,
Reginald " smith, stephen X. Reed and
Harold Waldrou Baker were the ushers.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gould. Mr. and Mrs George Gould. T.. '. y.
RoSsiter, Mr. De Witt l ,lrnags. Mr. and
Nirs Norton Potts. Mrs Rurnham, Mr. and
meyer. John II Dc ilullr. col. Fisher 4.
Baker, Guy philips, Charles T. Reisig. MIR.
and Mrs. A h Mubley, Miss Maude Mahley
and Mrs Samuel Jutermyer Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, after a trip South, viii reside at 3s>
West Egkty-third street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
watson starr.

M,MAEoSECS. y. Y. oct. Is At high
noon to-day at Willmount the country seat
of William ". Caswcll. on Quaker Ridge. near
Mamaroneck. Miss Resale Starr. sister Of
Mrs Caswell. WIS married TO George Watson
by the Rev. William q. Thaysr, head master
OF 81 Marx : School at South Borough. Mass
The bride, who IL An expert swimmer and
whip. is the daughter OF Mrt. Daniel Starr
S NV, NJ Mason +. tho son of Rohert
C. Watson and member Of the Arm OF Wat.
son. Armstrong Knapp. brokers Of Wall
Jr. and brother OF the bridegroom and crack
golf player The brides only attendant
was Miss Margaret. Gilsey Among the
Mfr and Mrs G. F Watson. ". II Taylor,
MIR and Mrs e. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs,
Richardson Glib, Mr.. and Mrs. F, W jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Meyer and Miss
BertAA Bartl lett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Br0Oks-Sawyer.

NYACK. Oct i5,-Miss Anna Logan Saw
yer. daughter Of the late Merritt +. Saw.
yer. formerly a well-known New York lawyer
with his home In Nyack. and Ellwood Will
son Brooks OF New York city. were married
In the First Presbyterian Church this after
noon. The church was handsomely trimmed
with palms and chrysanthemums The
brides dress was OF white faile with red
lace al orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was Of lies OF the valley. Miss Beal Of New
York was maid OF honor. and she wore a gown
OF pale yellow clio silk. with lace trinmins
and carried white chrysent hemums. Charles
Brooks, the brldegrooms brother, was best
man. and the ushers. all from New York city.
were 1haddeus r Beal. BENJAMIN West
William Field Kinlball and Fred l.. purland.
The ceremony was performed by n. Rev
Wilton Merle SMITH OF tie Central Preshyte-
ran Church OF Now York and the Rev. Robert
Heron OF the Nysck Hurch 4 reception
Washington avenue, attended by 700 guests.
mostly from New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
n 4 ConI'mo ConJ'n'o ConIn'y
Lie s,s 20 ali re. 10 REQUIRE 10 no require
I,,s..s ~ IN n

Out Of the i.2l7 places that have received
a hotel license in the forty-two precincts OF
the borough. POI conform IL al particulars
to the conditions imposed by tine terms OF
the license; s?s conform to part OF the con
dltous and 1928 ignore the conditions Alto
Eesher; that is to say ~ Per ceht Snd 10 per
cent, throw the law overheard utterly
While Iegrett,ng to add to your burdens by
10 sn yd3q mSr,fyins We yet FEEL
as the situation is one for which you are of1i-
cially responsible. you ought TO Know VIVA,
would regularly have tho right to look for en-
lighteninent are either too negligent or too
corrupt to inform you; A.. ,.i..
facts with a single suggestion, We are In;
formed that you have recently constituted
70. as o. 70 ss pooe
the 'orc" more eject ya
Why not work to their full capacity the
appliance. already in hand before asking
for moref To make practice, matter OF ".
why not give your Chief OF Police an easy
are a law-defying sham seven days out OF
each and every week-ve shall take plea,
in as,Pqs yon o to s ssSh Tor
Mr. Roosevelt when Commi,sloner. was
not afraid to do such work then make
i and G follow Sp iha, line he has
either driven the fake hotels out of business
or his subordinates out Of the force The
and the Ia VS. already In force are adequate for
H.. achievement when the man ~ the head
OF the depart ment has force OF character
enough to work them
Reminding you. a. We have had occasion TO
do before. that the object of our communica-
ton ia not to embarrass your administration,
but, II possible. to he of service TO you, we
are. in behalf OF the Society for tho Preven-
ton of Crime. Yours truly.
tSgnedl C. II PARKHuRsT, President
THkDDpr1 ID KFNSsON, Secy..
INVITED Cu EITlIS BuILDISd, los East
Invent second street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
BABY DIED IN MOTHERS ARMS.
(hOked by Piece Of Meat Distracted
Parents Leave Corpse In Home AInnc

A small piece Of meat which lodged in
the throat of Allan Berry, the -year-old
child of an electrician of 92 Hooper street
Williamsburg, yesterday caused the death
Of the boy in the presence of the distracted
mother. The boy found the piece of meat
and tried to swallow il whole, Mrs. Berry
and tried desperately to remove the OBJ
struction. Neighbors ran for doctors. and
three, Drs. Mohr, North and Lawrence,
reached the house few minutes after the
child died, When the father came home
he acted like one distracted and left the
house. The mother. fearful that he might
do himself injury, went with him. leaving
the dead baby alone. Later they returned
Neighbors remained with them all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
MDAVITT-LAUTERBACH.
Daughter OF Edward Lauterbach Welded
10 Clarence FOLfrey McDANltt.

Miss Edith Lsuterbach. daughter OF Edward
Lauterbsch former chairman OF the Repub-
lican County Committee. was married last
night to Clarence Godfrey McDavitt at Sher-
rvs. The banquet hall. In which the cere-
mony took place. is in ivory and green tones.
and was trimmed with white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The Rev. DR.. william j. Tucker.
president Of Dart mouth College. performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore q white satin chiffon gov
with suimpe and sleeves Of duchesse lace and
pearl trimming. a tulle veil caught with
diamond ornament, and on the corsaae
diamond crescent. presented by the
bridegroom.
Miss Ruby Gould Simmons. Miss Edna
Mont gomery. Miss Minnie Friedman and Miss
Sadie Hidden we're bridesmaids. All wore
costumes OF painted chiffon. two done with
roses and two with lilacs. Marie Antolnette
head dresses and coats OF Irish lace, They
irAiinss. Mrs. Henry, Grab Hershaeid, the
OF honor. wore the white satin gown trimmed
with point lace. and diamond and pearl col
larette. IN which she was married La. June
Flora Werner, d little cousin OF the bride.
and Alice Einstein. were the flower maidens
They wore accordion plated Nile green
liberty chiffon and carried pink roses. John
a bes, man and J. Frank McDayitt, Henry
Crab Hershneld Alfred Lauterbach., n: Waldo
Emerson OF NeWpOrt anu raul bOOuWln fcu-
ington. were the ushers.
During the ceremony there was organ and
harp music. and Nshan Frankie played solos
on tho violin Afterward a supper was
served ~ small tables in the ballroom. which
was decorated with American Beauty roses.
white chrysanthemums and palms. Al or
chestra played during the reception aud
supper
Mrs Edward Lauterbach. the brides
mother. received in u gown Of emerald velvet.
With panels of Russian lace, over pale green
chiffon She wore q necklace OF emeralds
and diamonds and diamond tiara.
Among OF hers present were Mr.. and Mrs
James VI Varnum. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Plat, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent, Mr., and
Mr.. Oscar $, Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Wilberforce
Sally. Mr. and Mrs j. Steven Tlman, Mr. and
Mrs n Carroll. MIR and Mrs Ohm o. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Brown. Mr. and Mrs
Henry II. Ward. Frederick r Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs John J McDavitt. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Winter. MIR and Mrs. Vernon y. Davis. Miss
Henry. Miss IpsersolI, Fredsrick rllnan; MIR.
Florence W. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs William H
Page. Mrs. Donald Mclean. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Lyons. MIR. and Mrs. Edward l..
Swift. Charles Putzel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
BIiNED FOR CRiIG'S DEATH.
Notorman ami Conductor Of Gar That HIT
Poose, elts Carriage to lie Tried.

PIIfhfiELD, Mass, Oct. l5.-Spccial JUS
ice Charles l.. Hibbard this morning filed
with the clerk Of the court his findings in
me inquest recently held on the death Of
William Craig, the Secret Service officer
who was killed in the accident to President
Roosevclts carriage during the President, y
NlsU 70 tins city on Sept. g. Euclid Mad
den, thu mOtorman, and James L. Kelly.
We conductor Of the ear which coided
WIN the Presidents carriage, are now
Under arrest on II charge Of manslaughtcr
Inc court finds that The car was allowed
~ attain dangerous and unreasonable
nFE'u mat IN" fender was not properly
locked IN Position; that il II had hoan
would not, in all probability, havo pre-
vented N" death of Craig, and that the UNI
awful act OF Motorman Madden and Com
uulr,or ke'y contributed to the death Of
William Craig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Isabelle Lord Huntington and the
Rev. James Winthrop Hegeman Were married
yesterday in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest in Fifth avenue. The Rev, II II Wash
burne of oyster Bay. J.. T.. of'lCiated as
sisted by the Rev Dr. william X Hunting
ton rector of Grace Church. The bride was
ION IL Il Van In zen was the best man and
the Rev Dr. James Chambers. the Rev Or
John Gardner, Cecil J. Allen. Edward G.
IldlrIdRe, Frank " Noudoi and William l..
lipstroot we're ushers.
The bride is a daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Rudolph Huntington OF Oyster Bay. They
gave a breakfast At the Hotel Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
LAURIER NAY RETIRE.
Canadian Premier Now on His way Back
From EuPope,

MONTREAL. Oo. ia letter re-
ceived in this city from a Paris
physici n who was In constant attendance
upo Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Canadian Pre-
nher, during his sojourn there, states that
Sir Wilfrid's condition was such that the
physician warned him that il he did
not retire from active public life he
would shorten his own life, and
that in consequence Sir wilfrid spoke
OF retiring as soon as he reached
this side Of the water He ia due here this
week.
Who will be his successor Is a question
that Ia bothering the political com.
munity. The Hon. W. 8. Fielding, Min
lister Of Finance. IL was thought, was the
only man in sight. but the activity Of
the Minister Of Public Works, Israel
Tarte, who during the last few
weeks has been to ring the country preach
ing protection, has made him possibility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
.Jewett--Ingralan

WASHINGTON, oct. l5.-Anre lngrAham,
daughter OF the late p. u. Ingraham OF New
York and niece OF Judge George l.. lngraham
OF that city. and Hugh J. Jew"tt OF Baiti-
more. were married in Washington at noon
to-day at the Church OF the Epiphany. Bishop
Satterce performed the ceremony, The
Jr. Harrison Thomas. j. " Lord. BsnlA-
min Griswold, Markham Marshall aud Rich
ard Bsyard. all OF Baltimore, and W 7. Reeves,
New YorA DR.. u. Il. Buell. of New York
uas best nlnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW BRUNSWICK. ". j., Oct i5.--Freeman
Woodbridge. Alderman-a Large, aud Miss
Nettic Belle March were married at q clock
this evening In the Second Presbyterian
Church ny tho Rev. Or Samuel NJ Wood
bridge. assisted by the Rev. \. A. Murphy
Newark. and the bridesmaid was Miss Grace
T. M,rcn Tho attendants we're Marcclla
Josep' In. March of Buffalo, Master Grifflth
pomarcst OF Queens. l.. , and Master Free
man DYKE o; lierklner, y y. 4 reception
followed az the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph March Mr. Woodbridge is prcsden,
OF THO Board Of Aldermen and a wcll-known
laNNpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
ACTOR BECOMES INSANE.
COrwtn Luchimoar shocked on Hearing OF
His Mothers Suicide.

FoRr PLAIN, n. Y, Oct. l5.-Corwin
Luchmoar. one Of the principals in Smit h
O'Brien's The Gamekeeper," playing here
tonight. received word to-day that his
mother had committed suicide az their
home in Chicago by swallowing carbolic
acid. and the news shocked him TO such
an extent that he became violently insane
in the Office of the Hotel Grant.
Physicians are caring for Luchimoar,
but even powerful hypodermic injections
are of little service 10 the raving man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
GarrOll-Iurnhllll.

BALTlMOET. oct II Miss Resale Randolph
Turnbull. daughter Of Mrs. j lislo Turnbul.
and Alexander Winchester Carroll were
married this afternoon AZ Trinity Church.
Towson The bridegroom IL son of the
late Henry Carroll Of Clymalyia. near Gleno 90,
baltimore county, and Is now resident 4
Elizabeth, J where he is engaged in
business The ceremony was performed w
the Rev. Duncan MCCulloch OF Emanuel
Church. Glencoe. the hrd"grooms broth l.
in-law, asst sted by the Roy " VI II Powcl =
rector Of the parish The maid of honor
was Miss Charlotte Lowe Ricman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
I.awrence-Butler.

Miss Josephine b, Lawrence. daughter Of
the late Capt j. J. Lawrence. and Francis
Mourilgan Butler of London. were one OF tue
couples united Yesterday. The ceremony
was performed a, the Church Of the Trans
figuratinn by the rector, tho Row. DIR. George
G. Houghton There were no bridesmaids
or ushcrs or best man. Miss Sarah p
Lawrence was the maid Of honor, A small
reception was given at Sherrys Mr.. and
Mrs T NJ Butler will make their home in
Ionlou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

William II Randolph, who is 90 years old
veteran Of the Civil War and G. A. R.
man. and who Is also crippled and apo
pIe'io' was arrested yesterday by Do
'ective Sergeant Cuff and arraigned before
Judge Cowing upon an indictment for
attempted forgery in the second degree,
Il" complainant Is Commissioner Folks Of
hr p, harlties Department, who gave Ran
,,,lph 90 for the relief Of two OF her veterans
MI. tolks \Says that Randolph kept the
money and Slvc him forged receipts, The
prisoner committed to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Dyrue-Iblaine.

WAsHINGToS. Oct. 10 Nina Beatrice
Blaine. daughter OF tho late Robert g Blaine
and niece OF the late James g. Blaine. and
Charles r, Byrnc were married this after
noon az St Peters Church, The ushcrs
were Robert @. Blaine. brother OF the
bride: Aubrey Clark. George Sensener, W. A
Graham and Or c. " Sterns, all of Wash
ineton. and Warren Wexford of Roanoke
Va. James r. Rally of retersburg Va
was best man and Miss Maude Virginia
Blaine was maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
SCarfe-MerriCk,

Miss Kathryn }, Merrick was married TO
Ernest c. Scsrfc. formerly OF London. In the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier yesterday morn
Ing by the Rev d. A. Merrick OF the Church
OF 81 lgnatius Loyola. assisted by the Rev
The bride was given away by her father,
James Nerrick.. She wore white crepe de
chine. a tulle veil and orange blossoms
Miss Mary +. Merrick was her sisters maid
Of honor. and John J. Merrick was the best
man \ wedding breakfast WIS served at he
James Merrick OF West Twenty-third street.
after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Itnabe-W ellbrOck.

Miss Ida iIermine Wellbrock was married
yesterday to Richard DiedriCh knabe at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Welbrock, West End avenue and iOlth
street. The bride wore "a whit" satin gown
with duchessc lace, and n tule veil. and
q corone. OF orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies of the valley The
Misses FL renee Niger and Mildr, Schirncr
were the bridesmaids, After the ceremony a
supper for 900 bridal guests was served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Saltus-Seanian.

Miss Sarah seaman. youngest daughter Of
Mrs samuel H. SeImln OF $50 Columbia
Heights. Brookiyn. wa, married at her
mothers home last nigiit TO Lloyd Saltus.
also OF Brooklyn. Miss Mary I. Seaman, a
sister OF tho bride. Was maid of honor and
and Curtis S. Reid. Rollin y SaltIs. q brother
oil the bridegroom, was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
DAbcOck--lhace.

BLOOMFIELD. n. J., Oct. i5,-Mss Edith NJ
Chace. daughter Of Mrs. Anna A. Chace OF
Spruce street. and Frederick X. Babcock OF
swansea, Mass. were married at noon to-
day at the home OF the brides mother tho
Rev, Charles A. Cook of the First Baptist
Church on'ciating Miss Nellie Chase. a
sister OF the bride, was bridesmaid and Abran
Swansea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
HllrflICl<-keND,

Mr.. Edwin Parks Burditk Of Hartford
and Miss Gertrude Louise Kemp Of Boston.
Mass. were married at the residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert schuyler Bradt, West
Eigity-Nrh street, on Tuesday evening, by
Tie Rev. William r Grove MIR and Mrs
Burdick sailed yesterday for London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Iegare-yan IICrwerden.

PLAISFIELp. y j. oct. l5-Miss Liefje
Deringh Van llerworden. daughter OF Cor
nelius Van lIerverden of NctIerwooI. and
Baltic Pcyton Legarc OF Charleston, S. C.,
were married this evening in the Crescent
Avenue Presbyteriei. Church by the Rev
George s Glover OF New York The bride
is n descendant OF Count Arnaud IL OF Hol-
land and Baron Van hcrwerden Mr. Lc-
care is OF HuRuenOt NJ Cestry. He II the son
OF sydney l"garc OF Charleston. :. &. lie
4. member OF the Calumet and Reform
clubs OF New York and OF the En- glneers
Society OF London. Englanl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
CarrOll-ROss.

BALTIMORE. Oct Is Miss Agatha |, Ross
daughter of the late James b. and Margaret
4 Ross. was married to-day In the cathedral
10 Dr. James Joseyh Carroll 4 nuptial
Rennolds chaplain of the battleshp Ala
bama. assisted by the Rev William 4 Fletch-
.r, rector of the cathedral and the Rev.
this CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
DaNis--Chapnia an.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct IS At o'clock
this afternoon in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Miss Elise Stevens Chapman. daughter OF
william Chapman was married to Francis
Hewett T. Davis. a wealthy oil man Of San
Francisco. The betrothal service was read
by the rector. the Rev Benjamin s. Sander.
son and marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev Dr. y Brooks Joyce OF New
Brunswick, Y Y ,brother-p-law of the BRIDE
groom The bride was given away by her
brother. L Howard Chapman of New York