davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

70 master the int-icaces Of the English language
Mr. Schmidt began getting spIinters IN his head
pver The boat sixteen months ago, and estimates
that Il VIII require az least six months more 10
get Il ready FOR launching. a Encheflrted Newark
brewer however learning Of the difficulties under
which combined wagon and boat was being built,
offered the builder his stable loft FOR workshop
and last week the brick jarnbs Of the cellar door
which we're not considered when the boat was
planned were torn out and the hull was taken 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

p :. where ii viii be cast in bronze at once
and will be ready be unveiled az Muskegon.
Mich. on May 3O-MernortaI Day. Muskegon Is
thus houored through the generosity OF one OF
her leading citizens. Charles II HacEley, VINO gave
the commission Tor The statue within two weeks
after the death Of the President and the
.ptOr Charles Henry Niehaus, says he did the
quickest work that he mas ever performed IN get
ting il finished in time II has been one o. Mr.
HackIeys pleasures, since he set about oeauJirying
Efs CIV few wears ago. make his gifts on
Memorial Dav and II was designed for the
pubic bestOwal OF the Mckinley statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

deckhOuse are four lockers chests the covers or
which may be utilized seats and hunks Tor the
scientists. Four persons can sleep on these hunks
and more lie on the floor between them,
Inspection OF these provisions Tor the comfort or
the expedition GisCloses the real reason Tor the
Limitation OF size in the personnel 49,
THE ladies' schlaf schOen.' said Mr.. schmidt
doubling himself up like jack knife on one or me
hunks and still extending somewhat beyond ITS
edges in every direction. with his head forced
forward on his bosom by the end OF the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "GROG."

IT Commentaries AN ENGLISH ADMIRAL
WHO WORE GROGRAM CLOTHING
II is often little amusing to listen TO the
conversation OF ''lanGlUbbers'' when they discuss
naval Affairs. Many a who has been on board
OF a. warship. or visited a navy yard. or perhaps
seen an officer IN uniform few times. tnagines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

boy came bravely 70 the rescue When the child
turned her blue eyes fun on him again ne said.
IN be your brother until 7 get Z Park Place:
then 7 must go Brooklyn "
We're going 10 Brooklyn. too she said. You
be II all the way the bridge"
When the train stopped AZ Park Place they left
the car hand in hand, and went down the stairway
10 the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

Inside is for the ladies only: outside or on the
ground Is for the men 10 schlaf explained tAe ~
Ven-0r There appears to be no provision Tor the
instruments OF the culinary scientist and where
the Typewriter VIII stow her machine IS not clear
The trophies OF the expedition can, OF course, %
nailed 10 the walls both outside and in On me
quarters OF the boat folding wings or gang
Planks which by the aid OF the bent rods also
useful as anchors bOathooks and spears, can all
be strung together into bridge about twenty Feet
long On the water these can be spread out. FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
THE FIRST STATUE OF RKINLEY.

TO BE ERECTED AT MUsKEGON. MICH, IN
MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

The first statue TO the late President Mckinley
has lust been delivered the plaster AT tho
foundry Of the Gorham Company. az Providence,
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
BALL SEASON OPENS IN NEWARK
PrOleSssr Wood, Who Succeeded Professor
Pratt. Assumed Ills Duties
Special to the Evening journal.

'INAaAA 10 Allt HAtIlnE dNnruWl.
Newark, April 1.-THE opening
game OF baseball on Saturday after
noon between the college team and
the Newark Athletic Club attracted
many persons. The contest was thor
.oughly interesting. Del. Willis pitched
Tor the collegans and his work was
excellent, Notwithstanding the fact
mat the weather has been too wet and
cold for previous practice. Hayes
Wilson did the catching. and he DEM
.onstrated that he viii about an the
bill after a little more experience in
uaat position The boys were given
valuable aid by Dr. Rowan. head
coach. Several difficult catches were
made in the field The work OF the
Newark A. c. was not up TO the stand
ard Doe Worrall and Pierce Cam
were In the points, and It was not their
Iault that so many runs were piled
mp. Dr. Walter Steel acted as umpire.
ana his decisions gave general satisfac-
ton Final score. p to 9. In favor of
Delaware. Next Saturday afternoon
Delaware College plays St. Johns Col
iega at Annapolis.
The Mask and Wig Club win give
an entertainment IN Caskey Hall on
Friday night
Professor Wood. who succeeds Pro-
lessor Pratt in the mechanical and
electrical engineering department a,
the college. has assumed his duties
and is making a favorable impression
John Chalmers will resign his posi-.
ton as town officer In all probabil.
ny he win be succeeded by William
Murray, an ex-bailln.
Contractor Griffin is building some
houses in Chapel street for d. c. Rose
Miss ManHenry. of Wilmington.
comes here once a week to give lessons
IN physical culture, elocuton and
music.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
BRIDCRIlLLE HORSE CUTS ClPER
DoiHgs in the Sscial World ia Sussex
COHntl
Special 70 iho ilvonIng Journai

tk'NAAtA ~ NAAN AHNhNANh NWWNNMla
Brdgeville. April l4.-A horse
driven by Hugh Martin. a well-lmown
farmer. became frightened and ran
away. throwing ont the driver and
badly damaging the carriage
Fred Harris, of Philadelphia. has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. h. Harris.
Mrs. r. w. Brentwood has returned
from Philadelphia. whore she visited
her sons. Charles and 1aclare.
h. T.. Hazard has returned from
New York. where he spent several
months.
Mrs. Minnie Harris Short has been
visiting mere.
Millard layton has returned to Della
ware College after spending the Easter
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Eta
LAYTON
Miss Theo Ball has returned TO
school at Wayne. Pa. after spending
tho Easter vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Newall Ball.
Mrs. Helen Rice gave temperance
lecture in the NJ. f. Church and after
wards formed a class.
w, B. rruitt has returned from Bal
timOre.
several persons have been TO George
town attending the session OF the Su-
perior Court and Court OF Oyer and
reminer.
u. S. Marshall John Cannon short
or Wilmington was recently here.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
WOMEN SAW TlIE WHIPPING
One Disappointed That Prisoner Was Not
Strung Up BY Neck and Wrists
Special to the Evoning Journal

Georgetown April l4.-There was q
large crowd here on Saturday to see
two cOlOred men stand one hour each
in the piilory and to see John Walters
receive twenty lashes. Half of the
crowd was composed of women and
children.
One woman had driven twenty-five
miles, expecting TO see Walters hang
by his wrists and neck for the hour. as
she had heard was the mode of punish
ment, but when she saw Walters stand
ing on the ground with the yoke about
his neck and wrists she was dis
guested.
After the piifory twenty lashes We're
laid by Bailin Littleton on Walters
back Cherrywood branches three and
a half feet long We're used. and blood
was drawn in three places.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

Schedule Ia tssect November IL, 1901
All trains illuminated with plntsch
% Express trainR
Trains leave Wilmington Dclawara
Avenue Stntion, for
NEW YORK, week days. '529 sQA
s1O52 a. M, si219. '255, '51s CRoyd Lin.
lted), '6.U, T.t2. 1862 p. M Sundays,
$40, 'eSs, .n.@ g m; '2.56, ISIS (Roya
Limited, .lf2, ,lob2 .. m.
PHlLADEi "hiA, week days, Bfd. $50,
.e.i5, 10 .S.us. 'g.aa. 'l052 1859 a m.
.l2,ls, '2.55, 20, $50, sis (aoyal Ifmited),
,u.zi, $50 .li4, .l0b4 p. m Sundays, 'b.2A
90 $50, .9.39 l0b3 siiS5 a. m.i z &C. 500
sis, ttoyal Limited, AS. y ~ StG IO.6A
y. m.
CHESTER. week days s0 40 gm
500, 1913, 'lo52, 1889 a. M. t0Q sA& as,
-, .io52 p. M Sundays 7o, 40, p.s9,
lo.bS, 'ASb a. m: 400. 6a6. 7.t2. a6d si05i
y. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days .an a,
m; 'l219. l55 and AIS D. m. (i3oyal Lin.
ted Sundays, $50 a. m, SIS . NJ
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. wosh
/ DAYS, '9.i5 \. m.i '255 p. m
SEA SPA ISLE lsi,b CITY. week days 40 = n.
.l2.56 .2.0a. .s4O 'i54 '6N Caeyni lam
itedl, sol. 'l0lf y. m auur1nyS MA
'Soi, go5 q. m; 'i2.5e .2oa "2tO bsl 'd2
Il lRoyal lAmited). sS.0l. siO1t D. M.
BALTIMORE aud way stations ,rrsl
a. m; 5.N p. m
| NEWARK, week days sLfA asa s5.Oi
.lL0l a. m; T256. eia. sA5A diA Hdi
'lO.l4 p. m. Sundays, 'Aif, saot 1B a. IN
'l2.b6. b3l 7a2 'S0i, 'i014 d. m
| PlTTSBuRG, week dayA sS.W q M
49, .i0ii 2. m. Sundays 'soi a M
| CHICAGO. daily, 'sN a. m. so d m.
| CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS slit q.
m. 'l2b6, .lO14 p. M, daily.
| HINGEltlsA accommodation, ween dava
500 q. m. 3.l9. 612 D. m. Sundays, Q0B a.
m; 537, 1872 D. m.
! LANDENBERG. week days. A54 D. m.
Leave Market street station for BAlt.
more, week days, ESQ p. IN.
/ LANpENBERB, week days, $40 n. m.
$50, sd y. m. Sundays, ed0 a. m. $50 p
m
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington,
week days, '5.35, $50, go 1926, 100 a.
m; l220 ,l.U, 2i5, s3OS ALT, 500 s. 20
p.is, utoyal Limlted), GOO, 6sO, s72d ga
'll-H5 y. m. Sundays, '335, F7.B0, 500 il0l
a. m; ,i2.20, 'L8I 1.i5. '3.Os, ass, ga
/ Q3oyal Lmited). 630 1926 1888. go o. m
Royal Limited" is composed exclusive.
4 " Of Pullman parlor Observation and
/ Dining Gers. No extra fare cNcont rec1i.
liar Pullman charge.
/ Delmarvia telephone isA
any other line.
r. a. MILLER Passenger AEsnt. WI
d B MARTIN. Mas a. Pass En.na
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
INTEREST IN HuArS ACTION
Quaker Governor Has Expressed His Dis
approval Of Capital Punishment
Special to tho evening Journal.

Dover April lathe conviction of
Nehemiah Harmon. Jr., the mulatto,
at Georgetown. and the possible subse-
quent sentencing OF the prisoner 10 be
hanged, has caused some speculation
here as to what will be the attitude OF
Governor Hum.
The last man hanged in Delaware
was Thomas Willis, at New Castle
in 1896, and the Governor has had %
deal with no capital cases. The Gov
ernor is a member of the Society OF
Friends, and a strict Quaker about his
habits and customs. One of the fore
most principles OF the Quakers has
been to wage war against capital
punishment, and the Governor has
been heard to denounce Il, and declare
that he was opposed to the death pen
alty.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LYNCHs

The interest and demand for trading
stamps is such that we will for a short
time give extra stamps with the fol-
lowing goods: lb our Boston Blend
Coffee. 25c.. 10 stamps; "a lb our
Blended Tea. 15c.. 10 stamps;1 ID Clean
Currants. &C., stamps; lbs Callfor-
MIA Apricots, 25c., 10 stamps; one pack
age Wheat Germea. 15c., 10 stamps;
one can Sunny Side Corn, 10c., 10
stamps; 1 lb Pitted Cherries, 1Sc., 8
stamps; 1 lb package Meadow Corn
Starch. Sc. stamps; l bottle Am
monia. 10c., 10 stamps; 1 package Pan
Cake Flour. Jemima or CornOla, 10c. 8
stamps; ] package Keystone Gelatine,
15c., 10 stamps; one good Broom, 20c.,
stamps. This applies to goods men
tined above only and will continue
until this notice is changed-count IT
up. $1S0 worth Of useful groceries and
$40 worth of stamps. ID. w. Lynch
Co.'S stores. Fourth and Madison and
Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Philadslphla and Reading Railwa,
lWiImlnRtOn DlYigiOul
Time fable An pffaot Nf.-cI, llo~ "a

AWlmlnktOn I1Yi8iOu.l
Time table IN eject March 90, 1909.
Station) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur, GuyeUGS0rt. Gram
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Emhreeville,
Mortonvilie, Coatesville and intermediates
stations. daily except sunday at 7.s5 a.
806 a. m.
For waynesburg Junction. Eiverson
and intermediate stations, daily excep1
sunday, at Us q m: daily 115 and f50 o.
N. sunday only at sos D. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In.
termsdiate stations. daily. except Sunday,
az SOC a. m. and ais .. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut gtraas
wharf wharf la and South street Wharf fOs AZ,
Week days-Express. Q. 1O45 q n, O SIT
m. Accommodation. a m, sis D. M.
sundays-Express, Q, 10 a m, Fl5 ,. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY BEPOT-Wesk
days-Express, 7.S5, 9, lois a. m, $50,
$50 D. m. Accommodation. 6B a m.
$50 p. m. Sundays-Express. 1O15 4. m.
$50. $50, $50 p. m Accommodation. us
Parlor cars on al express trainA
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week SessysrSS esys,Ss,e s,..u a. m. as z m Sun
.EW S.SS . YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK Qiberty street,. aa
Leaves ATLANTIC cITY-wssk days.
Detailed time tsbies at ticket onfces.
W. A. GARRETT, EDISON j. WEEKS,
| Genl Supt Gent Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
REFUSES COMMISSIOrS DECISION
John ?. Nichols Will Fight 70 Prevent City
Taking Ills Land for Driveway

Park avenue, between Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, was
claimed by the city on Saturday. and
the road, when completed, will make a
direct entrance from Pennsylvania
avenue to the upper park drive.
John 7. Nichols, tho owner has re
fused the decision of the commission.
who condemned the property and
awarded him six cents. 1t is expected
that Nichols will take legal steps TO
prevent the city from taking the prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Was Married In eeorgetown

Il has been learned that 15-year-old
Bessie Johnson. who was supposed to
have been abducted from her home,
near Snow Hill, Nd, was married on
March 81 at Georgetown, TO George
Harman. colored. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. w. n. Conway.
There is a heavy penalty for the
marriage OF white and colored persons
in this State. but no action has yet
been taken in the case
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

TOUR TO THE YELLOWSTONE
PARK - EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
RATES OFFERED by THE PENN
sYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AC-
COUNT or NATIONAL EDuCA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION CONVEN-
TION.
Tho reduced rates authorized by the
transcontinental railroads ON account
of the Annual Convention OF the Ma
tlonal Educational Association. 20 be
held in Minneapolis July to IL, 1902
have enabled the pennsylvania Rail-
road Company to offer TO those con-
templating attendance at this Convon-
ton an opportunity under the direc-
tion of its popular Personally-C
ed Tourist system. not only of visiting
the beautiful city In which the cOnyen-
tiOn rs TO be held. and participating in
the deliberations of the Convention,
but also of visiting the Yellowstone
National Park. at cost impossible
under ordinary conditions of travel.
The Yellowstone Park Is never more
attractive than during the month of
July and the tourists under the care of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Will be af-
forded the fullest opportunity Of visit
ing all It's unique attractions, includ-
ing the Mammoth Hot Springs. the
Geysers. the beautiful Lake and n,
Grand Canon of the Yellowstone.
The tour win leave New York and
Philadelphia, Saturday July 8, and re-
LnmNIura AL nafffI rf
tickets. covering all necessary expenses
for the entire trip. including one berth
In Pullman sleeper, will be sold at rate
of $3.50 from all points on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad east OF Pittsburg Wher
two persons occupy one berth, the rat,
win be Sil2 for each person. Rates
from Pittsburg win be s. less thar
above.
Tourists viii use a special train owe
the entire trip with the exception o
the six days devoted to the tour of thi
Park when stages and the fine hotell
maintained I'm the Park viii be util
lied This special train will consist
of a Pullman dining car. sleeping cars
and an observation car. all of the high.
est grade, and the passengers viii finc
them fully as comfortable and con-
veniont as the best hotels During the
three days at the convention in Mime
apolis, July to Q. inclusive, this pala.
tlal train will be at the command OF
the tourists. obyiating the necessity OF
securing accommodations at hotels.
The beauties of the Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park. most aptly termed Ma.
ture's Wonderland. must be seen to b,
appreciated From the top OF the stages
in which the tour of the Park IS made
there Is spread out before the traveller
a constantly-changing panorama o
wonders - snow-crowned mountains,
tumbling and tossing rivers; Yellow
stone lake. like a great blue sea nes
tied amongst the beetllng crags, at an
altitude above that of the summit o
Mt Washington; the curious natura
springs where chemical deposits glis
ten in the suns rays with all the col
ors of the rainbow: and the Geysers
ever presenting scene of varlas
charm and awe-inspiring wonder.
The accommodations on this tOu-
will necessarily be limited. and intend
ing tourists should apply early IN orde
to secure reservations of space. A de
tailed itinerary is in course of prepare
ton. and all inquiries regarding ac
commodations should be addressed Il
George w. Boyd, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Rail
road Broad Street Station, Phlladel
phia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PER-
SONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad
Personally Tour TO Wash
ington leaves Thursday, April II. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for
the round trip, hotel accommodations,
and guests. S1450 from New
York, $500 from Trenton,
and S11.50 from Philadelphia.
These rates cover accommodations for
two days at the Arlington. Normandie,
Riggs, or Ebbitt House For accom-
modations at Regent. Metropolitan, or
National Hotel. $3.50 less Special
side trip to Mt Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
1196 Broadway, New York; Court
street. Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street
Newark, n. j.; or address George w
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
Lodee Women in Session

The annual session OF the Grand
Temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, is
being held today in Odd Fellows Hall
Highlands Important business is be-
ing transacted. and large number OF
the members are present
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.-POPU-
LAR TOURS VIA BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Wilmington, Saturdays April
26. and May 10. at 11101 a. m
Rate. s14 for round-trip, including
railroad fare, transfers in Washing
ton. stateroom going and returning OF
Potomac river steamer, and one anC
three fourth days board at the Hygeii
! Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
AVeteran's stOry--George Lewis

OF Shamolxin. Pa. writes: Il am eighty
years OF age. have been troubled
with Catarrh for fifty years, and in my
time have used a great many catarrh
cures. but never had any relief until
used Or. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
One box cured me completely" so
.cents.-lS
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

The Evening Journal is on sale at
the upstairs news stand at Broad street
station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

MOVING DAY HAS PASSED.
Brighten your new home with Eel
ton. Sibley & Co.'S paints. Sold by
Cartmell Sixth and Madison streets,
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

~ Congressional Limited KrppeA Al
Nestibule Parlor Cars ana Darina Cara
10 extra fare other than tho usual Pull
man charge
Q''l Limited Expresa yeetftnle ptalor
Cars. Nestibule Passenger COachetl and
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Trnnsfer Comnnrrv
VIII call for and check bageaea from
hotels and residences.
For further Information. passengers aro
referred 20 tho ticket aRant az the sta
ton.
j.. =. HUTCHINSON. 5.R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
NM rnrrrrhrn
nor Tine NV118T.

VIZ Emporium Junction 2S0 q q. ez1a
so p. m daily.
Via Canandaisua, $50 a. IN Uuan daya
sou 2; m except Saturday, and i1.2Q n
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
RAlLROAps
u-6sY,A ,BAtIIMoRE&OHlO
lllil
RAILROAD

Schedule Ia ,@ect November H. 1901
All trains illuminated with plnt8ch
lighf
Evening journal., 1902-04-14

I.eovo pnuasraiphia frvn1 fRrcps n,r
Wilmington lexproesl, a50, SO fB. saa
mla 1920. lA4 a M. 101 ss12ad. LS
%. tis, se, SEA d0f, Afe, 6.Qz. ga. Esl
ond 1870 night
Accommodation 90, 7s0 ara iOm a
ms ?, - Ls5. an 40L Lta. ar, AGs, IQa and
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
ADDICKS AS HE
Is In DELAWARE
Native DGIaWarean Deals
Fairly With The Issue
HOW TO GIT RID OF GASMAN
Magazine Article Shows the Inat-
caracieS Of Interview Given by
Caleb h. Layton
HOW TO GET RID OF GASMAN

The latest number of the Outlook
contains an interesting letter com
menting on q recent article on the Del
aware political situation, which ap-
peared in the Outlook. Below this let
ter lis printed in full. It is interesting
reading, although there are a number
of facts set forth that, while truthful,
are not altogether complimentary to
our people
Evening journal., 1902-04-14
DELAWARE DrvumF1

vn Delaware River Bridge ruufo e.m a
m and 630 p. m daily, III n N svrsiI
nayg lweth drotgh i1illmAD Shnaa Pnr-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
CORONATION CONCERT IN ALBERT HALL
A BRILLIANT FESTIVAL, WITH NOTED
SINGERS TAKING PART.

London. June 1.-THE Prince and Princess
of Wales the Duke and Duchess Of ConnauGht
and Princess Henry Of Battenburg were present
at the grand coronation concert, which was held
in Albert Hall tonight.
The hall was crowded with a distinguished
audience. The bands of several different reSi-
rnents, clad in gold and scarlet uniforms and
the trumpets of the Household Cavalry formed
the orchestral behind the orchestra was line
of fifty 6runnmers from the Guards Brigade
wearing imposing bearskin hats. and in the
BACKGROUND were massed eight hundred women
and men of the Royal Choral Society. The SOLO
lists of the evening included Nine. Meba, Clara
Butt, Lillian Blauvelt. N. Plancon and Ben
Davies The programme sellers were well
known society women. and included two Amer
leans. Mrs Chauncey and Miss De Young
daughter of NJ H De Young, Of San Francisco
The concert opened with the rendering Of the
national anthem, during which the entire au-
dience stood and waved miniature British haSS
with wonderful effect. The programme included
DR.. Bridges's Coronation Hymn and Sir Alex
ander Mackenze's Coronation March. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the
evening, and the proceeds Of the concert were
devoted TO King Edwards Hospital Fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

ArE-r%soN-IN1AY-On Wednesday. June H. 1902
the ChIrcb Of the Incarnation. Brooklyn, Julia a.
of Alexander Fullerton Inlay. OF Os
49, \ Y to Jerome Gill Atkinson, NJ ID.
BARNEY-YOUNG-On Tuesday. June 10. 1902 at St.
psfer's Church Morristown y. J.. by the Rev. William
NJ Hughes s T. D, Helen Borrodel daughter of Mason
VcIne 10 Charles Norton Barney NJ D. T. :. Army.
1I-RD1rE-wATsON-On June II. at St Marks Church.
0ranre Lucy Lee daughter Of Mrs Marston Watson Of
West Orange TO Laurence Burdck-
FOIIIs-CHASE.-At Yonkers-on- Hudson, June 10. by
tbe Rev Andrew F. Cnderhill Gertrude sErmna Chase
GauFhter Of Marion NJ. and the late Edward P Chase
70 Jaraes Brickett Hollis
pARRy-CoCKS-A Norvalk. Conn June II, the
Rev George D. Egbert Hannah s. daushter OF Charles
= Cocks D Cornwall-on- Hudson N Y. to Carroll D.
Parry. OF Highland Falls. y. Y
RI-SSELI-LA ROCHE-On Wednesday evening, June IL
1qop nv Rev James Farrar at the home of the brides
nsrens Mr and Mrs William ]. La Roche. No 81 Park
Plaza Brooklyn. Ella Watson La Roche. TO Charles
Russell.
wTuTNEY-KIN June IL 1902. at the
church Of he Fathers Annina Fabbricotti
Kingsley Thomas B. Whitney
WIIEY-KROMM-On Wednesday evening. June IL. 1902
at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of ST. James BY
the Rev J. 3. Remensnyder. Minnie, daughter OF Mrs
Wilhelmne Kromm. to Frederick Edward Wiley.