davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
TIE MOLLNEEX CASE.

Roland B. Molineux was yesterday, in the
Supreme Court before Justice Lambert, de-
clared innocent Of the murder Of Mrs Adams.
The fury was ready to give its verdict in ten
minutes and evidently had not the slightest
difficulty in deciding that the prosecution had
made out no case. Mrs. Adams died on Decem-
her 2s 1895. and AIolineux was arrested on
February %, 1899. and has been in prison over
three years and eight months. The State has
wasted more than 100000 in prosecuting him,
and his father has spent his fortune in the de-
fence. -Four years Of a mans life have been
ruined by misuse Of the machinery OF the
criminal law which was nothing short OF perse
cution. Molineux has suffered great and irrep
arabic wrong, but II is not his suffering which
makes this case so peculiarly outrageous. Other
men have suffered unjust Imprisonment and
been the victims OF the laws delays. The mon
strOus wrong in the MolineuX case was the alh-
ance Of the District Attorneys office with pri-
vate interests, its prostitution TO the service Of
sensation, and its conduct OF the prosecution
ny prodigal expenditure for the purchase Of
testimony, by carrying the expert witness abuse
10 unheard OF lengths, by the use Of extraor-
dinary methods before the coroner and the
grand jury at which the whole bar stood
aghast, and finally by the production at the
first trial Of masses OF irrelevant and illegal
testimony In shameless disregard of the de-
PENDANTS rights.
For this wrong which brought the administra-
tion Of the criminal law here into contempt
three men are responsible. They are ex-Assist-
ant District Attorney Mcintyre, Assistant Dis
frict Attorney Osborne and, most of all. Re
cOrder GOT. Mr.. Mcintyre who was first
charged with the duty OF official investigation
into the death Of Mrs. Adams, was the per-
sonal counsel OF Mrs. Rogers, and the adviser
Of the man who. as he say. inrocently admin
istered the poison. BE turned his attention
away from the scene Of the actual murder and
devoted himself 70 finding would-be murderer
of Cornish When his activity became a public
scandal the District Attorney took him of the
case and substituted Mr. Osborne By sharp
practice Mr.. Osborne deprived MOlineux OF the
hearing before magistrate which he had de-
manded and which the law gave him. He Sc
cured an Illegal Indictment which was set
aside. He presented the case again to a grand
Jury which unanimously refused to hold Moli-
neux- At the third attempt he managed 20
get an Indictment which was allowed 10 stand
Then he proceeded 10 convict MOlineux with
ant regard 70 the law OF evidence. II Mr.. os-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
UNDER THE WORLDS OCEANS

An enterprising Bostonian tried the exnar,-
ment of sending a cable message around the
world as soon as it was announced that the new
British line under the Pacific was omen FOR
business. He wished to find out how long q
would take TO belt the planet with disnstcb
under ordinary conditions of cable workings
His brief sentence was forwarded without anv
mark OF urgency or any suggestion of excen-
tional speed and it was accepted subject 10
delay and without preference over the current
handling Of business This trial did not resuIt
in any surprising achievement
More than thirty-nine hours passed before the
citizen Of the Hub Of the Universe got back the
words which he had addressed TO himself be.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
TNDIAY LOSS AND GAIN.

India, according to the British Secretary of
State for that portion of the empire, is increas-
ingly prosperous, despite the ravages of famine
The only decrease IN revenue in the last wear
has been in the opium tax. fact which will
cause little regret and there is a surplus Of
about $16,000OOO, of which 1t is proposed to
grant S7,5O0OOO for the relief of sufferers from
drouth and famine. Certainly that is a good
financial showing. It is, however. in strong con-
trast to some other statistics
The census OF population. for example Last
years enumeration showed a total OF 294, 500, $50
persons. That was an increase of only 7,136.925
over the census of ten years before And that
increase was chiefly in the British States. the
native States showing a total net loss Of 1885,
OBS. In Baroda in the ten years the population
fell from more than 241OOOO to less than
945,O0O. In Rajputana there was an appalling
decline, from above 100000 to below 1920
900. In the Bombay States there was a loss Of
more than 100000, and the city of Bombay
showed a loss Of $1,000.
Plague, drouth and famine were Of course
the causes Of these losses in population. It is
therefore OF great significance that the losses
were chiefly in the native States and the gains
IN the British. That fact is an Indication of
what British rule Is doing for India. In tbe ton
years nearly 3O00O0O more acres of land bova
been brought under irrigation. and the area
planted in food grains has been increased by
100000 acres. The mileage Of railroads has
been increased from 1884 to 25,373. These i'm.
provements have been effected almost entirely
in the British States
Lord George Hamilton is therefore on the
whoie justified in taking an optimistic view of
the lhulan situation and outlook. So far as his
government is directly concerned and res,,on
sible, India is indeed prosperous. What is rnos+
Of all needed is that the native States sbalI rrt
themselves in line with the British in irr,cotio,
and railroads and sanitation and all other I,or,s
which will make for the development of ro-
sources and the minimizing Of the evil con1i-
tions which too much aflict the land
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
amusEmenTs.

ACADEMY or NUsIC-2-S-Ths Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN THEATRE -l5-Faust
HELASCO THEATRE-s-Du Barry
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Silver slipper
AAslNO-2lS- IA Dhinese leiif5 moon
CRITERION THEATRE-s-lris.
DALY'S THEA TRES l0--A Country Girl
EDEN MUSEE-2-s-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-e 2o-The Mummy and inc
HrmminR Bird
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE SOD Liner ioA
GARRIcK THEATRE -s:1s-The stubbornness of
Geraldine.
GARDEN THEATRE-2.l .l5-s .2o-Arnong Those Present
HARLEM OPERA H0USE-c:l5- Sally IN our
Alley
lLERALD SQUARE EATRE-s :l5-ChEdTen of Kings
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-- s-24--Ait Heidelberg
t~EITH s-lO-S0 a. m. 10 1880 D. m-Continuous Per
Torrance
5zNIcKERBoCKER THEATRE-s-she Holmes
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 3o-T very1nan--s 30
The Two Schools
eEFls. OSBORN'S PLAYHOUSE -s:s5-TonUy Rot
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-e--Ihe Romance or >
Poor Young Man
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2-s. s.2o--A Country Mouse;
AEW-yORK-2:15-S:15-H -Hagenbeck's Trained Animals
NEW WEST END THEATRES -l5--FcNy tirancpa
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRES -30i-The Night ~ the Party
ROCTOR'S-Continuous Performance
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN ;sJS so Fsostock's Great
Animal Arena.
NICTORIh-S-Francesca ca Rim!nf
hTALIACK'S THEATRE 1O-S The Sword ~ the
King
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
". CAMBoN no BE CoLUA1BIA,s GUEsT.

Before leaving the country 70 go 20 Madrid 60
act French Ambassador there NJ Jules CambOn
will make farewell visit TO Columbia NJ. Cam
bon Is keeny interested in the university. ard dd
much to arrange for the exchange OF international
fellowshipS between Columbia and the University
Of France. Formal exercises will be held az Coum-
bia IN NJ Camoon's honor. at which President Mich
Olas Murray Butler will preside Professor Adolphs
guaRes and a member OF the French Legion Of
Honor. will make a short speech. to which ~
CambOn will respond. Later In the afternoon NJ
Cambon viii be the guest OF the French Soclsry OF
COI
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

meath the seas Of both hemispheres. That was
not amazing speed. No doubt the cables viii far
surpass that feeble. halting gait when every
thing Is improved by practice and adjustment.
Puck said he could put a girdle around the
globe in forty minutes. Possibly he never did
it. But the cable companies ought not TO re-
quire forty hours for the transmission OF few
words from Boston and back again--a circuit
of only twenty-five thousand miles or there
abOuts
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
PERSONAL.

Representative Vincent BoreIng Of the NJ NJ
Kentucky District. is the only Republican e'1O', -
in his state When Senator Debce retlIsss,, ,,.9r y
March, Mr. Boreing will be the only ReP -,1r-
representative of the Blue Grass STATE III ~
gresS.
d E Thompson. Of Lincoln. Neb, has accep'. =
the apuointnnent of Minister to Brazil offered g
him by the President about a month ago. ~.
Thompson was the caucus candidate lol y o4' b,s
States Senator from Nebraska two Yeas asO'
withdrew in favor of Senator Dietrich
The Pops has received many legacies- It haS
been reckoned that during his pontiheats s.
of more than a million sterling has oesn -
Queathed to him in various ways, fl-9uvo xanss5 na5
come to him IN one year, and one reSsAs Ne--
being for no less than tt0eo1
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
A LITERARY REQUEST.


As on this earth 1 can't foreer
Like Carnegie. I will in time
My library give away.
give EGyg,d3g ny HrFps IS Unto mt d6s. the cook
nv Lonzfetow TO Wall Street shorts,
Ny Bacon 10 the hos.
I'll give the Dickens to the man
who swore my vote would win;
Ny Lamb leave TO bulls ana bears,
My Coke goes 10 the bin
To miners would send my Pitt:
My Cable I'd unreel
To politicians I would give
with perfect trust my Steele
NY Whittier do commend
Gnt9 9, newspaper }S Jokes; I;-oos- an.
For all the married folks
Ny AIDE to injured ones lend. N
Though not NyeIm99re,s ores the e,t pity: t
Unto Atlantic City.
Al my Hall Gaines I leave to dudes
To match their wooden heads.
Ana Cnaucer to the law that on
EXpectoratlon treads.
NV Cooke Ia keep at any cost
Tn I'm AL all EGr my meals ais. Were' fa PHnR %a1R Twain
Where / mark two as one.
leave my Bunyan to my Foote.
M (MS Seef aageagd G ri inSe mS Itin II Iuflsd BIRDS
My Lover TO the girls
THIS My qfRlo6Stdd9n Ml 6ods IKE * my rock: oSRt'
thieves nrc1k IN, l
combination Locke.
Baltimore American.
new apparatus has been invented for killing
flies by electricity. says The London Express"
1t looks somewhat like a gridiron placed verti-
callv with a horizontal shelf hanging beneat tn.
The gridiron is composed of wires which are con-
nected with electric battery and the wires are
so close together that fly alighting can hardly
fail to stand upon at least two of them at once.
The wires being alternately negative and positive.
the insect by the mere act of alighting upon the
machine. completes a circuit and is instantly killed
At intervals the horizontal shelf may he removed
and the dead flies brushed off.
You're nasty. mean horrid old thing. so
therei' exclaimed Eve.
Il suppose next you will threaten to go home
Then. realizing the bitterness of natures handi-
cap. Eve burst into tears-p'hiladephia Record.
brooklyn IT has been facetiousIy remarked by.
an official NewYorker. according 10 a writer
in 'The Observer. lis city Of schools hospitals
and cobblestones." He might have added also a
city churches. 1t is undenable that the cobble-
there in places in Brooklyn but there are
worse things in cities than cobblestones Material
progress is not the only criterion of METROPOLITAN
grandeur. For all we know, Plato and Aristotle
in Athens walked on pavements no better than some
OF those in Brooklyn. Storrs walking on cobble-
stones brings greater reputation TO a city than a
Tammany chief treading on concrete. After all N
is the people and not the pavements that make the
metropolis.
Mrs. Ferguson reached over took a long, dark
hair OF her husbands shoulder and held it up for
That" he said. angry at her implied suspicion.
'ts from the horses name. have Just been curry
what made you suppose. she asked haughtiiy.
"that I thought il was anything else?'
again feeng as il he had kcKed hard S dneT5Pags az sos
thing and missed it.-(chicagO Tribune 9'''''
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

1t is the best of good news that the retail
butchers of the country are to form a great
cooperative packing company to fight the trust
and supply meat at reasonable prices. AS a de-
fender Of the public from spoliation the butcher
will appear in a new role with an entirely new
set OF stage tricks which II may take him some
time TO master. But the public should thank
him for his good VIII. matter how poor a
hand he makes OF the business.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
About People and Socfdf incidents.

ley Rfgby. OF this city celebrated last evs,,.
in ST. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church M.ss
scn-ave. and One-hundred-and-twenty m
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. MaePo.
sic The bride was given away by her father a..
attended by her cousin. Miss Lillian .. Fort =,
Vassar. as maid of honor. Miss Ellen ii 81
vens OF this city. and Miss Mary Z. jolly a. ~
banv. as bridesmaids. The best man was Io1S
BentlV ir of Wesleyan University cousin ~ 49,
bridegroom. and the UsherS Richard Mo-
Fort brother OF the bride. Wilhelm A Braun y
Columbia University; Edwin F. Kellogg and CSsorSt "
A. Braun.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
IRELAND GOES To WASHINGTON

Archbishop ireland. who is member OF the IN
dustrial Commission OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. had a conference yesterday with Ralph "
Easley secretary OF the federation M. Eassy's
Office in the Mission Building, Twenty -second-st
and Fourth-ave The Archbishop started for
Washington late in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
NEw.YORK SOCIETY

People are returning to town and opening that
houses for the Horse Show week and In SNIFF =
the fact that the fashionable set are not as lara
represented as in years gone by among the h,
holders vet they are making the show a prs+s@@+
for much hospitality and many enteFtatnulents
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
THE TALK or THE DAY.

That the practice OF smoking cigarettes prevails
10 some extent among women at Richmond Is IN
dicated by the posting OF warning notices In the
women's rooms Of the principal railroad stations.
Virtue is its own reward. but It's the tough
turkey that lives the longest.-(Phiadephia
Record
Tho indignation which md expressed IN so
many OF our exchanges. says The Boston Adver-
tser." against Principal Waterhouse. Of the Omaha
High School Is a credit TO journalism. He has for
bidden the 4rl pupils 10 have hand mirrors in their
desks II Principal Waterhouse is not a crusty
old bachelor. he deserves to be- II is not vanity.
as he supposes. which prompts the Omaha High
School young ladies to wish to have mirrors side
by side with grammars. lexicons and other i'm
plements OF study. The motive Is the praise
worthy one OF carrying into practice. IN connection
with the study OF literature Robert Burnss teach
ings about the necessity for seeing ourselves as
others see US.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Haven jr.. have taken a hou..
at Lakewood for the winter, where they will sDsn5
the week end from Fridays till MONDAYS q n
Haven has been i'll with chickenpoX. "
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

The result OF the MoIineux trial ought 20 put
a stop TO the practice Of hiring handwriting Eek
perts" at $50 day and expenses to swear
away mems lives.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
DEATH OF TURKISH DIPLOMAT.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Foreign Once hers has
been informed that the Turkish Ambassador 20
Great Britain. Costaki Anthopulo Pacha died at
Constanttnople yesterday evening from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

On the kroIprtnz Wilhelm, which arrlVed helo
yesterday from Bremen. were:
Baron Won Arnswaldt. Consul and Mrs O. A VOH
Bir. and Mrs George tnthes Lingen-
Sr and Mrs F, r. Apple Lieutenant Andrew J. LOns
Clarence H Brown. Alr and Mrs asorss H Ma
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Bran conn5er
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bulge. Mr. and Mrs John L rOr-
Miss 4. w Chamberains. Mrs Potter Palmer
Countess Cassini- Colonel j. n. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs Charles h. Mrs Rita Puerto de N0Vslo'
Juan de Dlos de ona. Albert Rsss. ,,...,,
Nr and Mrs. H J. FuFoer- Professor and Mrs MszVet
Miss Fisher Mr.. and Mrs Ernst Taal-
count FontanaIs man
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Mrs. Johanne Tansensf
Mrs ) Warren Goddard. Mss Lotts TausehsE
Emil Cierhauser. L White
Count and Countess de e r Bacon.
Mrs. Bertha Gadsk. A F Emo.
DR. and Mrs w II Hoyt Alexander Pavlow-
Or and Mrs. Frank " 2 = Willard r.
Booked To sail to-day on the ST Louis for scusn-
amptOn are:
Miss Beatrice Cameron. Frank Q. North
Miss L. P Farnsworth George Haven Putnam
Mrs. Charles : Lady Henry Somerset
Mr. and Mrs ingalls, Kim J. J Nessels
Miss Mary l. Mallory
Some Of those on the Trave. which arrived nsrs
yesterday from Italy. were
Miss G. A Bell NJ ". Palmer -.
The Misses Brooks Mr. and William Bar
Mr. Mrs Caskie clay Parsons
Mr. and Mrs. otis Seabury Miss z r SaIssanC.
Mrs. Darwin c. Jones.
Among those on the Friesland which arrives
here yesterday from Antwerp. were;
George Z. I.ovett. Mrs. Seth Comfy.
The Misses Invett Miss Comfy.
Or. E r. wilson
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt win give receptions m
December at her house in Ftfth-ave.. for tha a.
but of her daughter. for whom she will HkevVIy.
give dinner dance at Sherrys on December a
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mrs stuyvesant Fish returned TO town On Nor
day from Garrisons-On-the-H Hudson and fs Al H..
home, in East Seventy-elghth-st.. for the winter
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

At yesterdays meeting Of the Board of Alder
men the Mayors message recommending that
the power to authorize displays OF fireworks
should be vested in the Police Commissioner
under prescribed regulations evoked from AL
derman Mccall an angry declaration that every
alderman ought to have the right to grant per-
mits in his own district and. moment later,
a confession that he at least is incompetent to
exercise such authority. In reply to a ques-
ton by Alderman Parsons he frankly said that
he would have granted a fireworks permit for
election night If Madison Square had been in
his district and if the request had come from
a constituent: which is pretty nearly equivalent
to saying that he IS willing to make himself
responsible for some future catastrophe like
that Of November T.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
but not that

The minstrel was Internal old.''
according to a free rendering of Scotts lines.
He was young enough and with all endowments
except luck, which everybody hopes may prove
to be better next time.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Murphy would like to take credit for Coler's
big city vote. but his opponents in Tammany
say he had no more to do with It than the tin
man on the wigwams weathercock. II there is
one
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Kro1prinz Wilhelm. which arrived here
Yesterday from Bremen. were:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pyne Lewis have leased ero-,
Russell Sage the house at the southeast corna- !,
Madison-ave- and Sixty-seventh-st, for the season
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

December o. January "a and April Is ara n.
dates set for the series OF Young Girls dancsa ~
the annex Of the Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Major Hail. Of the English army. and his Amert-
can bride who was Mrs Albert Stevens. Of this
city. have sailed from England for South africa
where Major Halls regiment Is stationed.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

OF Mascagni and his American tour II might be
said that
THE way was long. the way coid';
but not that
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mrs stuyvesant Fish returned to town On you
day from Garrisons-On-the-E Hudson and is AZ -
home. in East Seventy-elghth-st for the winter Asf
Mrs W. Emlen Roosevelt win give reception, =.
December at her house in F1fth-ave.. for the a.
but Of her daughter for whom she will Ulsyv,.
give dinner dance at sherry's on December,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pyne Lewis have leased e-o-.
Russell Sage the the sGTse at the southeast @ corner Of
December 27 January "A and April Is ara N.
dates set for the series Of Young Girls dances n
the annex of the Metropolitan Club.
In view OF the interest which has been aroused
with regard to the identity OF the dancee az n
Archie PeI. it may be said that she Is the vtdov
of Ward Hazeltine Bent OF Philadelphia who di.d
some four years ago, that prior TO her first man
Tiage she was Miss Sarah Cromwell. Of Borden
town, y. j.. and that she is now staying with Mr.
James Brown Lord, at Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Hurry have issued carss
for receptions November 1s and O. at their
house. in Madison Square. for the debut Of thar
daughter. for whom they will give a dinner dance
on December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward La Montagne. r. han.
taken No. $50 Lexington-ave for the season
Mr. and Mrs c. H. seeley have rented Ms
Henry Aliens house. in East Fifty-seventh-st so-
the winter
Dr. and Mrs. Charles r. L. Putnam have rental
No. 100 East Fortieth-st- for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick B. Jennings return to
town from North Bennington, Vt. to-day. and VIII
open their house, in Park-ave-. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Randolph Hamerslsy. r. 70
turn to town from their country place at Bay
port. Long Island. next week, and will open their
house IN Gsramercy Park. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Rockefeller arrivs IN
town next week for the season. and viii open their
house in Madison-ave.
Mrs Burke-Rochs and her daughter Miss Cynthia
Roche. have arrived in town from Newport FOR the
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B, Townsend have returned
70 town. and are at Cheir house. IN West Thirty
ffth-st.. for the winter.
Major Hail. Of the English army. and his Amsrt-
can bride who was Mrs Albert Stevens. Of this
city. have sailed from England for South Africa.
where Major Halls regiment is stationed.
Miss Helen F. Jacksons marriage % Robert
struthers. jr.. takes place to-day at ST. Jamss's
Church Mrs. W. Duff Bullard win be the matron
OF honor. and the bridesmaids will include Miss
May RilIer. Miss Catherine Post NewboId and Miss
Florence Martin J. Walter Wood Struthers win be
Courtney Newcomb. George B. Watts, Samuel 7.
Clifford. Pearsau Bradhurst Jackson and W Red
mond Cross.
Miss Madeleine Goddard. OF Providence. returned
home yesterday after fOrtnight's visit 70 Mar
quse de Talleyrand-P -Perigord and Princess Paggio-
SUasa at ChatswOrth. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Devery is still heaping abuse from his copious
vocabulary of Bnlingsgate upon the political
coffin Of Ex-Governor Hill. Why does not some
acquaintance of the typical Tammany leader Of
the red lights and the pump take the Big Chief
aside and whisper in his ear, de mortuis NIL
nisi bonum." Devery would never recover from
the blow.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

How do Recorder Goff and ex-District At
torney Asa Bird Gardiner and Cornish feel now
that Molneux goes free?
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Unless there is a big fall in the prices Of an
thracite the Ice Trust might almost as we'll In
terrnit operations in the coming winter. There
may be chill enough in every humble household
without using refrigerators.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B, Townsend have returned
TO town. and are at Chetr house. IA West Thirty
ffth-st.. for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Miss Madeleine Goddard. OF Providence. returned
home yesterday after fortnight's visit to Mar
quise de Talleyrand- -Perigord and Princess PagsO-
Suasa az ChatswOrth. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mrs Burke-Rochs and her daughter Miss Cynthia
Roche. have arrived in town from Newport for tha
season
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

In view OF the interest which has been arouses
with regard to the identity OF the hancee OF y
Archie Pell. it may be said that she Is the vi5ov,
Of Ward Hazeltine Bent OF Philadelphia who aia5
some four years ago. that prior TO her first rnsr
riage she was Miss Sarah Cromwell. Of Borden.
James Brown Lord, at Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

The marriage OF Miss Mary Elvira Fort, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Morse Fort and Percy BENT
New-York tribune., 1902-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller arrivs IN
town next week for the season. and viii open their
house, in Madtson-ave.