davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HUDNUT ExOyERATED. COUNSEL SAY

According to a statement sent out yesterday by
Richard Hudnut's counsel. Collector Bidweu has
completed an investigation into charges alleged TO
have been made against the perfume manufacturers
connecting him with certain smuggling operations
alleged to have been conducted by a steward
named VoIlImar, of the Hamburg steam
er Graf Waldersee. Volkmar was arrested on No
vember D. charged with smuggling certain violet
essence and musk and other perfumed essences into
this country. some of which were traced to Hud-
nuts pharmacy, and which Mr. Hudnut had pur-
chased through a London firm. which 1t Is al
legged was connected with Volkmar In these opera
tions. thorough investigation was made of the
circumstances under which Mr.. Hudnut obtained
possession of the goods, with the result that Col
lcctor Bidwell has entirely exonerated Mr.. Hudnut
from any connection with the alleged smuggling
peratiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Philadelphia Jan. AFTER a service of twenty
years in the United States Navy and a long
period Of honorable retirement Lieutenant Horace
+. Frick is dead at his home. this city, aged fifty
years. The last cruise OF Lieutenant Frick was on
the Nipsc. which attached to the United
States Squadron at Apia. the island of Upolu
Samoan group at the time of the destructive hurr-
of March 1899, when several warshps were
sunk and many lives were lost.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 4-Joseph Combs aged
eighty-two, once conspicuous figure in Missouri
politics, veteran of the Mexican War and at
time a law partner of the late Justice Stephen
Field. OF the United States Supreme Court. is dead
at his home, In Kansas City Kan. In 1910 Mr.
Combs was elected to the Missouri Legislature He
enlisted a volunteer in the Mexican War and
later President Polk awarded him the contract for
supplying the United States Army with supplies
while the in progress. He prominent
as a lawyer In California soon after that state
admitted to the Union.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
RUFUS B. DISRROW.

Rufus 3. Disbrow. OF Mount Vernon. died in the
Flower Hospital yesterday morning. Mr.. Dis5row
accompanied by the Rev. George c. Peck. pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church OF Mount
Vernon, was taken to the hospital to be operated
on for appendicitis The operation disclosed that
the patient was suffering from a cancerous growth
of the stomach. He died from weakness after the
operation.
Mr. Disbrow had been past master OF Hiawatha
Lodge No 1884, F. and A. NJ. past high priest OF the
Mount Vernon Council. Chapter No 22s Royal Arch
Masons; past master OF Phoenix Commandery No.
20. Royal and Select Masons. and past commander
OF Bethlehem Commandery No 80. knights Tempar.
He also trustee OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Disbrow well known in the hat trade in
New-York and other Eastern cities He kept a
large store in New-York at time, and lately
had been connected with he wholesale trade. He
leaves widow and four children.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
AT THE OPERA.

Two operas performed at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday Faust in the afternoon
and La Traviata" IN the evening. Audiences that
crowded the house heard them, and there
abundance of enthusiasm One of the members of
the company did double duty. owing to the in
ability of Signor Scotti to sing the part of the
paternal Germont in Nerdrs opera. This
NJ Declery. who the Naentin Of the
afternoon and the belaCed gentleman with mem
ories of his native province The prima donnas
were Nine Eames. in the afternoon (who repeated
her performance of last Saturday,. and Nine Sem
brich. who the Violetta of the evening. NJ.
Alvarez the hero of the afternoon. and ad-
mrabe hero he made musicay and histronically.
In the evening Nine. Sembrich in beautiful
voice and her artistic devotion never tagging, the
effect of her singing stir up excitement
Of enthusiasm The Saturday evening performances
promise be among the popular and
cessful of the seasons performances.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DIED.

BRIGGs-suddenly, at sydney. Cape Breton Nova Scotia.
5 "a w5sy WGf and s ss o ofSa this ey
Tuesday South Coventry. Conn
Hse I wife Of Robert P B. CaTPsner Funeral SER
vices her late home No. 1875 West 72d- st. Sun
| vited interirent private.
CRYDER-on Thursday January 2. Ogden cryder only
Funeral services at Grace GHgr'h Broadway and
DIsBRow-At Mqqnt a- Vernon r. - r. January 18th 1902
church, Mouat Vernon. on Tuesday. January Z. at 8
oR1swoLD suddenly; at Chicago, n: January 2
Griswod. Funeral services viii be held Monday morn
@'Y '''''' Ivy
HALL,-At Mamaronesk \. Y January 2. Rowland Rob
erts Hall son d, Sr E,n.a NJ anu ds hi M hai aged
Sunday. p. m.
HARKER saturday January 1902 Joseph s Hagker
r%n raSs MGnsSg 5unt m6 % s.day at O'Clock
HOII.Y-At Adontclar n. J.. Thursday January ? 1902
Margaret A. widow St Henry H. Holly. and daughter q
the late hoper rence 10 as Par snday Ss1yses
5 at O'Clock. train leaving ChristOpher-si ferry
Mass. Reba Johnson. wife OF Dr: y; II. Kirby and
eord sunday December %. Chicago. Denver San
Francisco papers please copy.
IT, in the 62d year his age. Relatives and frends
OF the family Are lnVSd & 10 attend & h1 funeral Services
January g. 2 o'clocL. requested flowers
MARTIN-January 3. his late residence. 2S
Matthias L. h. Martin in the G7th OF his
age Services will be held at No. IS West S1thst..
Monday. January o. at p. IN.
MATToX-At Stamford. Conn Tuesday. DECEMBER 81;
s Em "a 6 ae one edre pa9 aH %
Funeral services will be held at ST Ar
Interment greenwood, \. Y.
TITSWORTH-At Somervile n. J.. January 8. 1902.
Mrs. p. 5. Ellsworth. Funeral private.
WAY-on Friday. January 3 1902 Mary Amelia wife OF
the late Thomas p Way. in her S6th year. Funeral
services Monday. 9th inst. at $3.50 her late
residence, No. 249 LeXington-aVe lnteTment at
venience of the family.
1902 Amelia l. Wentz. wife James NJ Wentz
Funeral private
WIFC- enthusiastically. Planheld. y. j.. on January
. 1902 George Frederick. eldest Of s ana
Emily ] Wiechers aged eleven years and ten months
Funeral services will be held the residence OF his
parents SIG West 5th St. Painheld n. J.. on sun
day January =, at 4:Si m. Carriages will 2:sO
u m train of Lberty-st., New-York Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. Interment private.
WIIIIAMs-At his residence No 2OT i7th-st BrookIvn
January g. 1902 William II. Williams NJ D. In he
sOh year 1t requested that no flowers be
Funeral services at his residence January g. al
y.
WOOD-At Irvington. January 3. Dennistoun Wood Of
typhoid fever in the 51st year OF age Funeral ser
morning arrival OF train leaving Grand Central sta
tion at e:45 o'clock
WOOdIawn Cemetery.-Handsome Granite Mauso-
ieun for sale: beautifully located: price z Edmund
Marks. 22s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
BIG CROWD on KRONPRINz WILHELM.

More than two hundred first cabin passengers
aboard the big steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
when she sailed for Europe yesterday This
an unusually large number for this season OF the
year There many people at the piers 10 bid
their friends goodby, and the pier and steamer
were crowded.
The first warning call OF "An visitors ashore
please" is usually given fifteen minutes before
vessels departure. but yesterday the crowd so
great that the warning given a half hour be
fore the sailing time, and even then the ship was
delayed five minutes for the visitors get ashore
When the exodus from the steamer began the
gangways became blocked with passengers try
ing 10 get aboard and people endeaYoring get of
that the scene suggested the rush hour crush at
the Brooklyn Bridge.
The report that the Kronprinz Wilhelm would try
shave a little of the Deutschland's record could
not be confirmed the ship. although there
impression among the passengers that effort
would be made to do IT. The steamship will proba-
bly, have very favorable winds during the voyage
TO help her along.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. JOSEPH PULLMAN

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 4.-The Rev. DR.. Joseph
Pullman, Presiding Elder OF the New-York East
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died at IL 80 o'clock this morning. DR.. Pullman
had been suffering several months with a cancer
which recognized incurable. Some weeks
ago he went to a hospital in Brooklyn, and. after
an examination there, informed that death
must inevitably result later from his all
ment He then returned to his home, in this city
to await the end.
DIR. Pullman studied for the ministry in the
Theological School at Concord, y. H., and in Wes-
leyan Academy Wilbraham. Mass. He was grad
uated from Wesleyan University, in Middletown
Conn. In 1863 For thirty years he filled many
Of the most important charges Of the New-York
East Conference among them being Grace Church.
New-Haven; Sixty-first Street, New-York; Nos
trand Avenue and Fleet Street. Brooklyn; New
Britain and Bridgeport He was appointed presd-
ing elder In 1899. In 1885, 1892 and 1900 he a
delegate from the New-York Conference to the
General Conference of the Church
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
RECEPTION FOR 4DyT. GEN. HENRY.

The National Guard Association of New-York
has arranged an elaborate reception for Adjutant
General Nelson II. Henry at Odd Fellows Hall,
Albany. the evening Of Wednesday. January
15 TO follow the convention of January H. All the
adiutant generals have been invited. well all
the ex- presidents Of the association. former
mandng officers in the guard and their stafrs and
the military committee from both houses of the
legislature, well the officers of the naval
militia. Delegates viii he present from every or
ganiza ZION in the guard. The hall will be suitably
decorated and there Will be music Colonel W. F.
Morris. 9Th Regiment; Colonel A. L. Kline, 18th
Regiment and Captain David Wilson I'd Battery,
are the committee in charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
OFFICES.


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau ST.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1922 BrOadwav. or any Amers
District Telegraph Ohice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTick n. Somner. Scs
T94 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Oflce Of The Tribune. No 1t9 Fteet-st-
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 -OxfOrd-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient piAcs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J Monroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co.. 44 Rue 6es Pcti.es Ecuries-
Hottnger & Co No. SS de Provence.
Morgan, Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmanrs
Credit Isyonnase Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Comaany. No. IL Rue Scribe -
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier. No ; Place ds
FOpera
GENEvA-Inmbard Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No III
SChTniede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Bahnhoi
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. 4-The temperature has fallen rap
idly decidedly interior Of the and the
temperatures consequence risen generally in the
Northwest. They also risen slightly IN the lake
gion and the valleys. In the Atlantic and Gulf
they continued from to 1S degrees below the
and below the freezing point
in the South Atlantic States.
There been some rain and snow in the West Gun
States and North Pacific Coast. Elsewhere
the weather generally fair There are some In
dcations Of development disturbance south OF
Arizona Should these indications become
more pronounced during twentyfour hours there
probably be quite general rains by Monday In the
SLOPE the West and Middle Gulf states and the
lower Mississippi Valley. With these exceptions the
will generally fair Sunday and Monday. al
though light possible Monday north upper
lake region. continue cold Sunday the South
Atlantic will be colder Montana and West
North Dakota. Elsewhere Of the Rocky Mountains
will rise slowly. Il will be colder Monday
in the Dakotas Minnesota the upper Missouri and ex
upper Mississippi Valley. On the New-England
and Middle Atlantic coasts fresh westerly winds will be
variable. On the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts
they VIII be fresh and mostly north steamers sailing
Sunday vii have fresh westerly winds and fair weather
to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DEATH or 4 ~cHrLD OF THE REGIMENT -

sS.icago' Jan. 4.-Mrs. Mary Grant 'Tubman is
- al her home in this city When a girl she
a., rAe daughter Of a regiment in the English
- -'ne 18th CameTons. She was born In Edin-
- hxty-four years ago, her father Donald
t..s then being a sergeant Of the regiment sta
s. there. For four years while her father was
reaged in the China war, ''The Child of the Regi-
i,a, hfed with the British consul in the East
Eheis. after that she went with the regiment to
ihsl- ireland. Scotland, Wales and Africa, and
e. q 70 Gibraltar. There when fifteen years old
gssr. married to Richard n. Tubman, a SER
amy AI' Iubman bought his discharge from the
fher.7 7imlu 90 moved 10 Detroit, Mich. where he was
ssy bsspass tnger agent for the Grand Trunk Rail-
var 'Oie ne moved to Chicago shortly after the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
A REQUEST TO HER DEAD son.

WILL OF MOTHER OF THE LATE e s. STOKES
FILED FOR PROBATE
The will Of Mrs Stokes, the mother Of the late
Edward S. Stokes whose death preceded his, was
filed in the Surrogate's Office yesterday No petit
tiOn is filed setting forth the value of the estate
and the date of Mrs. StOkess death is not men
toned. The will executed February l. 1891
Mrs. Stokes leaves her property at No. AZ West
Fiftyeghthst. In trust to be sold, the proceeds to
be divided between her Horace and her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Jane McNutt. Should, how
ever the property be leased instead OF being sold
then her son and daughter to divide the income
received from IT, With reference TO the residue OF
her estate Mrs Stokes says that in 1877 she placed
in the hands OF her son, Edward s. Stokes $40, 000
on which he regularly paid her interest She left
him this money. but 1t to be held in trust for
him by her executor, Elizur V. Foote.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CHARLES E. BARNES.

Boston. Jan. (SpeciaD-Charles L. Barnes well
known as a capitalist and heavily interested in
electric railroads. died suddenly in the North Sta
ton yesterday a. noon. Heart trouble is supposed
to have been the
Accompanied by Mrs. Barnes, he left his office In
the Exchange Building and started FOR his home
which is in Maiden. He complained of not feeling
well. but II was not thought that his illness was
serious In the station he complained OF suffocat-
ing. and in a few minutes passed away. He was
OF the pioneers in the electric railroad business
and is said to have been heavily interested in many
small Massachusetts companies. His age
about sixty
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
WALTER PRESTON BRIGGS.

Walter Preston Briggs. who was killed early on
last Friday morning by explosion of gas from
the blast furnaces OF the Dominion Iron and
Steel Company, at Sydney, Cape Breton. y. S.
told in yesterdays Tribune, was born at South
Coventry Conn, twenty-three years ago. He was
educated Mt Public School No 80 this city and then
entered the Columbia Grammar School He was
graduated from Columbia University with the de
gree Of electrical engineer class of 1860 He was
the son Of Walter Briggs, well known in the whole
sale silk trade in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TO REFUND DUTIES ON SAMOAN GOODS
FREE TRADE BETWEEN TUTUIIA AND HONOLULU
UNDER SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN

UNDER SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Washington, Jan. 4.-Without hesitation officials
of the Customs Bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment this afternoon decided to order refund OF
the duties collected twenty nine Samoan mats
which were exported several weeks ago from
Pago Pago, Tutua, to Hawaiian merchants In
Honolulu. In advising the collector at Honolulu
TO return these duties the action was based on
the grounds that under the decisions Of the Su-
preme Court defining the status of the nsular pos
sessions. these goods had been exported between
points OF United States territory, and that by the
force of The opinion Of the Controller OF the
Treasury relative the return of protested tarin
collections on Porto Rican wares brought into the
United States. the exporter in this case was entl-
tied to a refund of the duties collected In full
The claimant appealed to the department in the
hope that the case would be referred to the Board
of General Appraisers, at New-York. After a brief
consultation the officials decided the case TO be
wholly an administrative question over which the
department had jurisdiction, and which did not
come within the scope of work Of the Board or
General Appraisers. Pago Pago is now an Ameri-
can naval station and the island of Tutuila was
ceded to the United States by a convention be-
tween Great Britain, Germany and this country,
Now that a test has been made, a general
notice will be given to collectors at various United
States ports.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PRESIDENT HARPER'S REST.

Chicago Jan. 4.-During the winter quarter of the
University of Chicago. President Harper. who has
been prevented by arducus labors from taking Il
vacation for eighteen months. will, with Mrs. Har-
per retire to Morgan Park Only Fridays and
Saturdays will he be at the university TO meet pro-
fessors conduct his classes and look after any
matters that may require his attention. In this
way he expects be able to give his uninterrupted
attention TO important questions connected with
he university
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
LIBERTY BELLS JOURNEY sorTB

Ihiiadelphia. Jan. 4-The historic liberty bell
-ch is 20 be placed exhibition at the Charles
u Exposition. taken from Independence Hall
O'Clock this afternoon to the PENNSYLVANIA
@ oaa station. where II viii remain under guard
~ "' Monday morning. when II will start on It's
IL 'nefh n.h Journey The bell accompanied to
ths statlon by a military escort. a committee of
uents -u '+'@us VI 'He various CITY Depart
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HorsE DESCRIBED N "RIcHARD cARVEL'
lay TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Baltimore Jan. 4.-Wiam A Larned, Of New
York City. has bought the old Paca mansion in
Prince George's-st, Annapolis Md, for $4,000. in
tending to convert II into hotel Of the Colonial
style. The mansion purchased from John Writ
Randall, trustee Of the of the late Richard
Swami. The house is that old Colonial residence
which Winston Churchill describes in Richard Car
vel' the home OF Dorothy Manners. The Paca
house built by Governor Paca, who
ecutive OF MARYLAND In l1s2
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE CONGRESS- OF uOTBEBs

Washington. Jan. 4.-The National Congress of
so'hers will hold its sixth annual reunion IN
nasnington from February 25 TO 2s The scope
A.. me organization is growing rapidly. Ten States
49, az present organized and the congress has
ranches in Australia. Japan. India Brazil and
VRner foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
WOULD WHIP WIFE BEATEPS

Philadelphia, Jan. (SpeciaD.-Magistrat Pull
niger favors whipping posts for wife beaters
When Martin Rogan, of No. 2.2S7 Redner-st., was
brought before him to-day. charged with beating
his sicky wife the magistrates anger was aroused
Turning to Rogan the Judge exclaimed: IT'S
pity the whipping post is not legal punishment
for such as YOU" ROgan was held in $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may at any tmeD -.
Foreign malls for week ending January II. 1902
will close promptly all Cases) at the General POST
Office follows: Parcels Post Mails close one nouf
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels Fos.
Malls for Germany close at p Friday. per = : SIar
Waldersee Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half closing time shown below
texcept Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America, Colon, close hour later at Foreign
Branch).
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FRTTS SERTED on MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

Paterson, y. J.. Jan. s.-SheriT Sturr this morn
hE served writs from the Court of Chancery on
mayor HiDcnliffe and the members Of the Board
y Aldermen commanding them to appear in per-
son in Trenton January Is to answer to the
scuon which has been brought against them by
large number Of riparian owners through Linda
'..ry, Depue e. Faulke, Of Newark
.i-neE VIII be required to show why the pollu-
ZOE OF the Passaic River should not cease and why
Images a., should not be paid to the OF prop
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ROCKEFELLER EXTENDS TIME.

BARNARD COLLEGE HAS UNTIL APRIL TO
RAISE $4,000.
John D. Rockefeller has agreed to give Barnard
College the sum OF 500 600 IL like amount is raised
by the college before April 1. Mr.. Rockefeller's
original offer that the college should raise the
money before January 1.
Abram S. Hewitt, trustee OF the institution, said
yesterday at his home. No. Lexington-ave that
he sincerely hoped the sum OF $4,000 which the col
Iege lacked would be subscribed without delay
He added that Mr. Rockefeller's generous action in
granting extension OF time should cause all
porters OF the institution TO rally to It's support
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MISS GORDON FERNOw.

Ithaca. N Y. Jan Miss Gordon Fernow only
daughter OF Professor b. e. Fernow and one of
the most prominent members of the senior class OF
Sage College, died Cornell Infirmary to-day after
n brief Illness Her death due blood poison
ing. She twenty-one years old
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE BAIYBRIDGE GOES TO CHESAPEAKE

Bridgeport Conn. Jan, 4-The torpedo boat de-
stroyer cambridge. which 10 this port
several weeks ago TO have her government speed
trials in Long Island Sound left to-day for Chesa-
peake Bay 1t is announced that the trials will be
held there. The reason for the change in plans is
not known here.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

District of Columbia Delaware. Maryland and Vir
gnia fair continued Sunday; Monday fair,
winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair sun
day northern portion; Monday fair. warmer:
winds becoming variable
For Eastern New-Yort and England. fair Sunday
Monday; cold: variable winds becoming fresh
southeast by Monday.
For Western Pennsylvania fair warmer SUNDAY; Mon
gay fair; fresh south winds.
For Western New-York. fair Sunday; in east
portions; Monday probably fair; fresh 20 brisk west 10
sou winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Highest temperature yesterday 90 lowest average
temperature for corresponding date last year
25 Average temperature for corresponding date last
years 90
Local forecast-Fair Sunday. cold:
variable winds becoming fresh southeast by Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ETERETT-HOORE AFFAIRS.
BANKERS COMMITTEE THINKS THERE
WILL BE a SURPLUS OF s8.eoocoo
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

Will BE 4 SURPLUS OF 100000
lBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. AFTER a busy session
lasting from early this morning until 8 O'Clock
Tonight, the Cleveland Bankers Committee in
charge OF the Everett Moore Syndicates affairs
announced that there would be a surplus of
about S3O0O000 over all liabilities, providing
he committee succeeds in bringing about gen
erai extension Of credit. More than 20 per cent
VI The liabilities was represented by the cred
fors The committee talked with to-day. and not
Single refusal had been received when the
ommittee asked for an extension Of time of
aghteen months
Cairman Newcomb said tonight: "Au the
indicate properties are in excellent condition
acept the Federal Telephone Company. We
unanimously agree that the electric railway
sssnpanies are all right, and they will be pushed
U completion"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ENGAGEMENT or MISS RrTg BJyI

t,I, M Faul. Jan. 4.-The engagement OF Miss Ruth
- daughter Of J. J. Hin. president of the North
y securities Company, and Lansing Beard a
Hl1.. OK attorney, a college classmate of Miss
"'s brothers. is announced
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MARRIED.

HAMILTON-HE Saturday January 4. by the
Rev. Alexander BostwIck, Emma Gray. widow OF the
late Rev. George Hebbard, Schuyler Hamilton, jr.
I4EBKU BKUECHER-ALDEN-On Thursday evening Janu-
airy 2 1902, ST. James's Church, Brooklyn by the
Rev Charles W. Homer Carl Headley Lebkuecher
Mabel Alden. daughter OF Mrs Jonathan Alden.
Of Brooklyn.