davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SETENTYFIRSF MEN WIN.
THE JUDGE ADVOCATE RULES THAT THEIR
DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE WITH
OUT TRIAL WAS ILLEGAL.

Sergeant Peter Is. Cahiu and Private Francis K
Hussey, of Company I. of the list Regiment who
were dishOnOrably discharged from the regiment
last July. on the ground that they TingIeades
IN a company row. have been reinstated- Judge Ad-
Vocate William W. Ladd declares that their Dis
charge without trial was Illegal
In July Company | held meeting. at which ths
changing of regulations regarding company dues
was discussed There finally developed a lively IN
ternal row. The captain and lieutenant were pres
ent. but the men were told by McCahilI and others
that they had perfect right to express opinions
In a civil meeting. Then Captain ChatAeld cs-
eiared the meeting adjourned. against an over
whelmtng majority. and. with Lieutenant Stewart
lett the room. The company held a meeting WIN
out the officers. Sergeant NIcCahhI was chosen 10
preside and Private Hussey chosen secretary.
The company then passed upon the business VINCE
Captain Chatfield had tried to shut of. Captain
Chatfeld applied to Colonel Bates and after GYMS
the two men the ten days notice Necessary NV
latter dishonOrably discharged them. He omitted
however, to acquaint them with the charges. anu
there was no trial
Captain Anthony j. Griffin. former officer 0.
the National Guard. obtained a writ OF eeruo,al
from the Supreme Court. returnabe on NoVehiDo-
8 but the time was extended 20 November 10 Coo-
mel Bates yesterday issued the order revokns th'
DISCHARGES.
Since McCahiH and Hussey were discharged tn'
drills of the company have been poorly a''saae1
McCahilI and Hussey will tomorrow night appea
the drill floor Tor the first time since Ju'S' S~
a rousing reception is promised them -.
Captain Griffin. in speaking of the decision. san
The decision affects the entire National SIA
Section 70 of the Military Code gives the eOhihA
ing officer OF a regiment the power Of dishsnoraoT
discharging men without trial by court niaEua -,
The effect Of this decision In the cases OF Me hs
and Hussev will be to cOnstrue this section Of Wy
code to entitle the accused 70 q SsSrs a sen
eral court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FELLX CAMPBELL DEAD.
HE SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA At HIS
HOME. IN BROOKLYN.

EN-Congressnan Felix Campbell. president OF
the Peoples Trust Company director in a dozen
financial institutions, and in many ways the most
prominent sef-made man in Brooklyn, died yes
terday morning at his home No. l.3l5 Pacifc-st.
lie had been away from his Office only a week.
His illness began with attack of acute iudiges
tion. This was followed by pneumonia, which
in Mr. CampbeIs weakened condition proved fatal.
although he attended by three specialists.
Mr.. Campbelrs faithful coachman, John Nelson,
whose back broken in falling from window
on the day his employer taken sick, died late
Friday.
Mr.. Campbell born in humble circumstances
in the With Ward. Brooklyn seventy-three years
ago. Indomitable pluck and shreWdness marked
his career Starting out printers devil. he
became mechanic in the foundry OF Walworth.
Mason * Guild, manufacturers OF steam and gas
pipes, at No IS John-st., Manhattan. He rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TRIPLE WEDDING CELEBRATION
! YOUNG WOMAN is TO BE MARRIED. AND
HER PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS
WILL OBSERVE SILVER AND
GOLDEN AFFAIRS

wedding a silver wedding and golden we'd
ding will be celebrated on Thursday next at No
ia Halsey-st. The wedding will be that of Miss
Georgia NJ. Marshall and James w. HUT, jr.;
the silver wedding that Of Miss Marshalls par
ents. DIR. and Mrs Joseph Hall Marshall. of No
sl4 Prospect Place, and the golden wedding that
OF Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
i. Rockwell. at whose home the triple celebra
ton will be held. At the wedding of Miss Mar
shall Miss May Marshall. sister of the bride
VIII act as maid Of honor. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Catherine Marshall. of Lewes Del: Miss
Dorothy HUT Of Manhattan, and Miss Phoebe
X. Marshall. Little Misses Edna r. Cahoon and
Louise Evans viii be flower girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SWE4RS THAT HE KILLED L4TIHER
THE MAN WHO GAVE HIMSELF Up HELD
FOR GRAND JURY WITHOUT BAIL.

THE MAN WHO GAVE HIMSELF Up HELD
FOR GRAND JURY WITHOUT BAIL.
William G. johnson. who gave himself up as
the murderer of Albert c. Latimer, made a con-
fession. yesterday in the Gates-ave. court,
Brooklyn. that his real name was Ralph Dough-
~, of Derby, Conn. He persisted in saying
that he murdered Latimer, and Magistrate
Furong held him for the grand jury without
bail. Magistrate FurlonG said:
Il am satisfied that he is a perjurer. muir
derer, lunatic a liar, and in any event, he
ought to be punished"
Magistrate Furlong asked Doughty; Are you
willing to swear before God that you the
murderer Of Albert &. Latimer?
4 am" Doughty replied.
Hold up your right hand ordered the mag
istrate Doughty did SO and following the mag
istrate repeated these words: Il solemnly
swear that 7, Ralph Doughty, murdered Albert
{. Latimer."
On the motion Of Assistant District Attorney
Elder, Doughty MAS held for the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TWELFTH ExCELs IN RIFLE PRACTICE.

All records in rifle practice have been broken by
the 18th Regiment at CreedmOOr. The regiment
has qualified IA distinguished experts a experts lO6
sharpshoOters and 40 maTksmen. 1t is believed
that when all the official returns have been ex-
amined the 12th will head the list in percentage
Company B has the Butt trophy for making
the best percentage In the regiment at Creedmoor
Il qualified distinguished experts. IL experts. 30
sharpshOoters and Ill marksmen. This is the
thirteenth consecutive year that Company has
captured the trophy.
Company Will hold a stag in December at
which Tom Sharxey will appear.
Second Lieutenant kountze OF Company is to
be elected lieutenant. AT the athletic games TO
be held on December Is there will be inter
scholastic relay race of one mile
No election will be held in Company . for
second lieutenant to succeed Cornelius Vanderbilt
elected 10 Company d. until the latter receives his
commission which will not be for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TO RAISE ELEVATED STRUCTURE.

THE b. i. T. TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS AT Full
ToN-sT. AND FLArBUsH-AVE.
Work will be begun tomorrow 10y the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company TO elevate the structure OF
the old Kings County elevated road on Fultor-st.
The junction of Flatbush-ave. Ii was announced
yesterday that the structure would be raised six
teen inches higher than at present and that the
work would be done without any interference with
Ihc present train service.
The Kings County road crosses over the old
Brooklyn elevated ROAD. what is now called the
Fifth-ave branch Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company elevated system. II Will take about
three weeks 10 finish the work
The reason for this change Is that the company
proposes 10 operate another motor car service to
Coney Island in addition TO the present service
by the Bath Beach route. by running trains over
tn old Culver route 10 the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
DE. RARRLTr sERLorNLY III.

The Rev. DR. Dean Richmond Rabbit rector Of
the Church % the Epiphany in Brooklyn, which
recently escaped narrowly sale of its personal
effects Al the hands of Sheriff Dixie is dangerously
al in ST johns Hospital. lie was moved there on
Friday from his home, al Bath Beach.
Dr Rabbit was taken sick on october =. and
was unable 10 attend services the following
SUNDAY. IL thought by his parishoners that
he had broken down from ovcrWork. on the fol-
lowing Monday ~ went downtown, against the
advice his physician, 10 try 20 raise some money
toward paying off the Indebtedness # the church,
and on returning home again obliged to take
10 his bed. IL was said last night that Or. Babbitt
was suffering from catarrhal jaundice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ORDERS MARRIED TEACHER REINSTATED.

Justice Cochrane. Of the Supreme Court Brook
Ign, yesterday granted a writ OF mandamus re-
quiring City Superintendent Maxwell to recognize
Mrs. Kate NJ Murphy a teacher of Public
School No. so. Mrs. Murphy married last
January. and. according the bylaws OF the
Brooklyn board, her marriage had the effect OF
dropping her from the staff of teachers.
II is held by Justice Cochrane that the Board Of
Education could prefer charges against Mrs.
Murphy for marrying. but he reinstates her as 4
teacher, and orders her salary paid because the
board has not taken that step which Justice Coch-
rane says is necessary before she can be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

street for park purposes. but Mr.. Redfeld is not
a all bothered by that lie has planned to lay
park SO by 30 feet place two feet of rich soil
concrete foundation, and plant therein Grass
and flowers. Such Improvement would certainly
add greatly to the appearance of the neghborhOod.
Friends of James Creighton. assistant librarian
of the Brooklyn Library. who suddenly az
ficted apparently with total blindness last sum-
mer while in the discharge of his duties in the
library. will be glad know that he has been
able lately to resume his work in the Brooklyn
Library half duty. DIR. John Z. Lester, of No.
ll9 Schcrmerhorn-st-, who has been attending Mr..
Creighton toni a Tribune reporter yesterday that
the usual history of cases due hemOrrhaEe of
the optic tract that they resulted fatally,
far vision went. Mr.. Creighton. however, will
probably recover entirely from his afiictiou and
his left eve will he good and farseeing
that OF any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ROPE TEsT M4T COsT A ".

While swinging on a rope 20 test its strenstn =
the elevator shaft OF the building at NO %s -
Thirty-thirC-st yesterday. William CHIC hii 80
years old Iaborer. of No 80 East Ihf's
st. fell from the fourth floor to the cellar - +,
proving that the rope was not strong e nGas'r xs
hoId him Ills skull was fractured. ana ~. ia ~
taken to Bellevue Hospital where II was sA'N
would probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED.

Among the statements Of election expenses fled
yesterday with the County Clerk in BROOKLYN were
those Of Colonel Ardolph l. Kline Republican can
didate for Sheriff, who spent $3.50; Charles T Dun
well, Republican candidate for Congress in tho
IIId District, whose expenditures araoupted -
81 "a 90 and Henry BTistoW. Republican ,sndidato
FOR Congress in the With District who spent 81 la -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH

A As possible after the election the man
ayers of the Republican campaign in Kings County
removed all traces Of the tidal wave that had
swept them. In the rooms of the committee
every picture of the defeated candidates
moved from the walls. The only Autographs al
lowed 10 remain We're those OF Governor Odell and
Charles T. DunwelI the sole Republican candidate
Tor Congress to pull through Outside the walls
the large transparency containing the names of the
candidates in Illuminated letters ruthlessly
ripped 10 pieces and torn down, all except the
top bar, containing the names of Governor Odell
and Lieutenant ioyeruoT-elect Higgins. These
names are To Ice allowed 20 remain up for Few
days. a special mark OF honor. The headquar-
tiers. which were busy last week
tally deserted, the leaders have for the present
hauished from their troubled minds all thoughts
of politics.
The Democrats. around in Court Square lost no
time in taking down their big transparency con-
tanning the portraits OF Bird 5. Coler and other
candidates. So disappointed and chagrned were
they AT the defeat Of Golfer that they did think
Of leaving up the names Of the local candidates
who were elected, with only six exceptions. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CHICAGO FTREmEN STRIKE.

Chicago. Nov s.-Statonary firemen and team
sters at the Morgan & Wright factory walked cut
to-day in sympathy with seven hundred rubber
workers who a strike. The plant is said to
be completely tied up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Some Master
Sic. for superior quality Sheets.
111.c. for superior quality Pillow Cases
$l.O0 Dining Room Chair, solid oak, open
cane seat, brace arm, for 69c.
Solid oak 6-foot Extension Tables, S5.75.
Sale of solid oak Sideboards and China
Closets at about half price.
Carpets and Rugs SOC. off the dollar.
Smith & Bigelow, Lowell, Administer Car
pets, border to match, sec. I'd.
S-wire Tapestry Brussels, soc. I'D.
Dainty Neck Ribbon Specials, lie. yd.
Brilliant offer of Dress Goods.
soc. yd. quality Atwood Dress Plaids, 2sc.
Great Sale of Beautiful Silks.
zoe. quality, yd. wide colored Taffeta, all
silk, 5sc. yd.
$500 yd. 2O-inch Peau de Sole, double face.
7ec. I'D.
Womcn's IS value Winter Shoes, s1.o0.
Mems warranted Waterproof Shoes. S1.eS.
Alb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing Powder, 15c.
2sc. Coal Holds, Monday only, 19c.
lie. hand Dust Brushes, 7c.
And 100 more Big Bargains Basement
No mail orders. No c. o. d.
SIPS 5O-inch Camers Hair Cheviot, Use,
leads the sale of splendid dress fabrics.
Sc TO soc. yd. Embroideries, &c. TO 22c. yd.
Great sale of lovely Laces at special low
prices
So Augustine Corsets for S1.69.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

set by Mr.. Thompson. the head gardener. in past
years. The handsome plants banked
to make huge pyramid of blossoms. There is
background of green bay trees. and the Japanese
garden forms effective foreground Along the
sides, on benches, are placed the choicest single
specimens, which show a dazzling array OF beauty
of color and delicacy of form.
The palm garden and the orchid house are also
arranged to show off their treasures most
effectively. and popular with the crowds Of
visitors who so to the park to see the flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The wedding OF Miss Helen J. Marsh. daughter Of
Mrs Andrew X Marsh. Of Macon-st.. and Charles
s Bre wer, of Herkimer. " Y son Of Sheldon ).
Brewer. of Canton, y Y. took place on Nednes-
day evening in 81. Bartholomew Church Miss
Ida Crane acted as maid Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss HarTiette B. Marsh and Miss
Marguerite Marsh. sisters of the bride. Sterling
Mcmillan. Of Cleveland. was best man.. The lish-
ssrs We're Gillison Magbee and Everett caldwell OF
BROOKLYN: Albert {. McEbeen, of Pittsburg, Clar-
fnce NcCreery Of Herkmer; Stanley Ellsworth:
Of Canton, y. Y, and W. Leonard Shearer OF
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FLOWER SNOW IN PROSPECT PARK.

IT Is FULLY Up TO THE STANDARD SET BY THE
HEAD GARDENER IN YEARS PAST.
The annual chrysanthemum show in Prospect
Park this year IS fully up to the excellent standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
CHOSEN PASTOR OF BROOKLYN CHURCH

The Rev. John Curtis Ager has been chosen
the pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem, in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Ager pastor Of the society for
thirty-fve years, but resigned two years ago to de-
vote himself to literary work.
Mr.. Ager is president of the New Church Board
of Publication, chairman of the general council Of
the General Convention of the New Jerusalem
Church in America and a trustee of the Theo-
logical School at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Other parts Of the borough however
dG0ntialnlhs Mr. Goier portraits We're sun being
ex-Conroller Coler himself. on election night they
are not conceding the defeat of their idol until
the official returns come in"
Several well known Republican leaders, who were
watching the returns closely in the headquarters in
Joralemon-st, managed TO win considerable money
through the stubbornness of the Democrats in
cllngng to the belief that Coer going to win
because of his remarkable majorites in New-YOrk
City When it reported in Joralemon-st. that
all the returns from the five boroughs showed a
Coler majority about 10000 and that returns I'm
from counties above The Bronx gave Odel 10000
majority. the leaders, who are familiar with con-
ditons in the rural districts positive that the
Governor would be reelected. Then 1t learned
that in Democratic Headquarters they had already
congratu ated Mr. Golfer on his election and secuted
bronX were quickly d produced cP and in
sized amounts were in the Democratic headquar-
tiers, where thew were wagered against COer
enough to give 3 TO /. and have been repenting in
sackcloth and ashes ever since.
The following sign appears in front of a group OF
new houses recently built by contractor in South
Brooklyn:
These fine houses with every modern improve
ment, including sewer connections and decorations
at your own terms.
!, This owner must be going under the impression
have been living tents.
Does a dentist live longer than other men, and
if what is there in the practice profession
of dentistry which tends to longevity? Here is a
question which naturally is asked when one reads
of two dentists over eighty years old celebrating
their long lease of life the same day Two
weeks ago DR.. William B. Hurd, we'll known
dentist of No. SOP Bedford-aVe.. BROOKLYN had an
interesting gathering at his birthday party He Is
about eighty-siX years old. and ali OF his quests
had passed the seventy mark That evening DIR
G. b. Palmer, a Syracuse dentist. who is eighty
Manhattan He has been practising dentistry for
fifty-three years And it was reported hat one of
the guests, DR.. John b. Rich. is still practising
dentistry at the OF ninety-two Most of the
other guests were dentists and were over seventy
years old.
McCombers Square, which is formed by the tri-
angular intersection OF DeKab-ave and FuIton
St. is TO be transformed from unsightly exp,ose
of cobblestones 20 beautiful little park if the
present intention of City Works Commissioner Rcd
field is carried out 1t is strange that the improve
OF this property, which Is in the heart of the
shopping region. should not have been thOught of
before. II may he ii was thought that some on.
position might be aroused because of the crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Mrs. Sturgis Coffin viii introduce TO society to-
morrow her only daughter Miss Natalie Coffin, at
her home, No. 200 Columbia Heights. Among the
receiving party will be Miss Frances Dana, Of
Boston; Miss Louise Kay and Miss Gertrude Childs,
OF Pittsburg: Miss Elizabeth Potter Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Margaret Lloyd and Miss Anna Math-
eson. Of Manhattan and Miss Mabel Stanton, of
BROOKLYN and Miss Margaret Low White, Miss
Louise Carhart, Miss Helen Judson, Miss Marion
Lewis, Miss Louise Lefferts and Miss Mildred
Wells OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Announcement Is made Of the engas ement OF
Miss Elizabeth p Walsh. youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs William ". Walsh, Of Eghth-aNe.
and Gerald CarOcsbeck Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Groesbock Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Miss May Templeton, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN C. Templeton. will be introduced 10 So
ciety early in December. at large reception given
by her mother al her home, No 20 Chntoh-aEe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NATIONAL GE4RD NOTES.

DIR. g. J. Imperatori. of the 9Th Regiment, is to
be elected Il second lieutenant in Company ID CT the
Sth Regiment Company c. 9Th Regiment, has
elected NJ. c. McConiche second lieutenant.
Many entries have been received for the games of
Company c. to be held at the armory next Tuesday.
Dancipg will follow. In order add TO the interest
OF armoTy work 1t has been arranged to have sew
eral athletic competitions for suitable prizes. after
drills on stated nights. The first will he a tug Of
November II. open to all companies in the
9th Regiment. on November "a there will be an
SS0-yard run. and on December l a ftO-yaTd run.
Company T. list Regiment, will hold election
for a second lieutenant Tuesday night The
candidates are Sergeant G. w Post and Private
+. j. w Veeniiiet The latter. II is asserted has
the best chances of election There is considerable
rivalry 1t is said that the captain interfered with
high.
new recruit II the 18th Regiment is Daniel
Devn. who stands feet and inches lie served
in the BOer army and wounded several times
He has become member Of Company X.
The regiment will be represented at Van Cort-
Iandt Park Saturday afternoon. at the unveil-
ing of the monument to Adiutant General Porter
by Company G.
4 reception and dance will be held in the armorv
on the evening of November -
The board OF officers has decided 20 issue a medal
to each member of the regiment who performs 100
per cent of duty. There will be "A preliminary in
spection Of the regiment the evening OF No
vembeF "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The wedding of Miss Lillian A Pitllin youngest
daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. L. Eugene Pitkn. and
Charles De Bevoise Scheuc6 viii take place on
"Wednesday afternoon. December 10, at the litkin
horne Nc. S74 Prcsident-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Money Savers.
Sale Sterling Silver Novelties.
Manicure Outfits, each article use.
Sterling Silver Mounted Bonnet Brushes. Az
Sterling Silver Mounted Emories, Toe ere
SC. quality Outing Flannel. SIZE. I'd.
Apron Ginghams, Sc. I'd.
Snokeless. odorless Oil Heaters, s2.s8.
Lyons Tooth Powder. Zoe. box. leads little
prices for dozen Toilet Specials.
$3.50 solid filled frame Eyeglasses on Mon.
day only for soc.
Sis I'd. heavy Silk Gobelin Tapestry, so.in.
wide, for CSC, and special sale Of Silk Lac.
Curtains
Books, standard works, fancy cloth. l2c.
Magnetic New Coal Range, cabinet base. 6v.
cooking holes, No. 7, Ss.9s, leads the bar.
gains in coal ranges.
Special Millinery Attractions.
sec. quality Ladies' and Misses Mohair Feb
Hats, Csc.
$40 and S12 very tasty trimmed Hats, Of
finest materials, S4.98.
500 manufacturers Sample Hats Of velve.,
chenille braid and fancy silk, worth from
$3.50 TO So, for csc. This is the greatest
Hat Bargain Brooklyn ever knew.
Special sale of Health-Keep Underwear
Special sale Of women's and infants Under
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The engagement is announced of Miss Emma {
Brady daughter Of the late DR.. John Brady, o.
the Eastern District. and niece of Mrs. J. Y
Meserole and Palmer a. Paddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Miss Coralie II. Mead VIII be introduced to so
ciety on Thursday afternoon, December s, by her
,,,o-har Mrs George Washington Mead. at a
ception AZ the Mead home, No % Lonroe Place.
The reception viii be followed by cotlllon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The wedding of Mss Grace II. Edwards elder
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Q. Edwards.
Of Park Place and George d. Farrani, son Of Mrs.
NJ A. Farrand. Of Cleveland, took place on
Wednesday evening in Christ Church. Miss Emily
.. Unckles acted maid Of honor The brides
maids were Miss Nathalie Edwards. sister of the
bride. and Miss Florence B. Hutchinson. The best
man was Allan 7. Smith. The ushers were Charles
Q. Edwards, brother Of the bride; William Smith,
Edward Hillary and Hugh " Roddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
Brooklnn advertisements
BrookInn Advertisements.
How to Get Rich!
Spend Less Than YOU Earn.

You can DO this Partial Program OF the Cost of
Necessities will cou fill the but would remember
more, Besides give the other fellows chance
Fortyone Years after General George Washington made his
brave stand against the British Fort Greene Brooklyn A.
Matthews established this business The whole World has been
absorbed by the of Washington since and A. D. Matthew'S
Sons lead in the procession!