davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
TIE rRUE FUNCTION OF LABOR UNIONS.

TIE True FUNCTION OF LABOR UNIONS.
It was a creditable thing for President Eliot
If ne had reason TO believe that his previous ut
terance on the labor problem had been misun-
derstood, 10 return to the subject and explain
his views at length in spite Of the indecent
criticism Of his recent remarks by men to whom
he was really more friendly than they had
thought. We do not suppose that in these days
Of boycott and counter boycott Of expuIsions of
men from labor unions for doing their duty as
citizens the labor agitators who have been de-
nouncng President Eliot for defending the
rights of the "scab' viii be appeased by his
exposition Of the good points Of labor uniOnism
II was doubtless not his purpose TO appease
them. but rather to make sure that his influence
weighed in the right direction. He believes in
unions. and the notion that he is antagonistc to
properly conducted unions. fostered by the fury
of the agitators whose abuse of power he has
criticised. might do harm. 1t might stimulate
unreasonable opposition 10 unions.
Undoubtedly unions have done much to i'm
prove the condition Of wage carriers. and when
they are so managed that it is possible for en-
ployers to trust them and cooperate with them
they may Oil a most important place in the So
ciai and Industrial system. For a number of
years until recently the unions seemed to be
gaining in moderation. OF late, however rad
zeal Adventures seem to have been gaining the
upper hand once more and disgracing organ
tied labor by such exhibitions Of folly and bad
citizenship as have been seen in Schenectady
The members of unions should take to heart
what President Eliot says. Let them devote
themselves to securing adequate rewards for
faithfulness and efficiency instead of penalizing
them by their levelling process intended TO en-
able the poor snd lazy workman to get as much
as the good and diligent one. Let them work
TO secure steadiness of work, fair compensation.
an old age pension system, better homes and
more sanitary surroundings.
Capital has combined and labor NAV well
combine as a wholesome check upon the ten
dency 10 destroy individuality by turning in
austry into one vast machine regardless of men.
But the labor combination must not itself set
up machine equally fatal 10 individual human
rights. II 1t does our American freedom and
hope VIII be ground between the upper and the
neither millstcnes. President Eliot Is on solid
ground when he protests against the limiting OF
apprenticeship and the closing OF the door 10
honorable industry on the growing generation
In the selfish attempt 10 monopoIize the labor
market The learned professions are vastly
more crowded than the skilled trades. but in
tie former every encouragement is given to tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
hopeessly hollow The cartel must not call
the trust black
Is TO ROTSE NUNBERN.

4 few years ago the local government of this
city ordered the REMEMBERING of the houses on
n certain street Of the Borough of Manhattan.
The rule was complied with, and at least one of
the residents of the street adorned his house
with numerals of a somewhat elaborate and
decorative pattern. Within a year thereafter
the same local government reversed itself and
ordered the old numbering restored. That one
citizen declined delayed. or at any rate. failed,
TO remove the number from his house and
10 replace the old one. Thereupon, after wait
ing for nearly two years, the city brought suit
against him for having his house improperly
numbered. and lost the suit.
The incident-withoUt the slightest reference
to the intrinsic merits of the case-is sug-
gestve one. As we understand it. the object of
the municipal ordinance is to cause every house
in the city to be correctly and legibly numbered
that it may be readily and accurately iden-
tilted. That is a laudable object. 1t ought to
be attained. But if it is to be attained by the
bringing of suits against all citizens whose
houses are not properly numbered, it is high time
for the Corporation Counsel to appoint ABOUT a
hundred assistants for the express purpose of
prosecuting delinquent householders. For there
is no exaggeration in saying that a large major
ity of houses in this city are not properly num-
bered There may be few which bear wrong
NUMBERS as IN the case to which we have re-
ferred, but there are many which bear no num-
bers at all. while legion is the name OF those
whose numbers are for all practical purposes
illegible. There are innumerable houses which
bear numbers on an outer vestibule door, and
that door, from early morning until late at
night, is invariably swung in against the wall
that one must ascend the steps and enter the
vestibule in order to read the number. Others
have the number so placed that at night it is
sure 10 be hidden in shadow, and there are
many other devices, widely practised, for rem
dering house numbers illegible and useless.
The urgent need of street signs at all corners
has often been emphasized. It is scarcely If
any less necessary to have houses legibly num-
bered At present man often has to find his
way about town by counting the streets from
some one which he happens to be able TO iden-
tify until he reaches the one he wants. Still
more often does one have TO count the houses
along block, from the corner or from one
which happens to be legiby numbered. until
by such process of enumeration he reaches the
one of which he is in quest Yet at a cost of a
few cents each house could be permanently
numbered In manner perfectly legible by day
and by night, from the sidewalk and from the
roadway 1t may be we'll to proceed against
houses with queer" numbers. 1t is certain
that something should be done about the thou
sandfold more numerous houses with practical
ly no numbers at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Amusrmeuts.


AcADElIT or NTsIC-s:lO-The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING
BELASCO THEATRE-S-Du Barry.
BIJOU T1EATR Z--s.l5-The Aocking BRO
BROADWAY tt n TRE-e-The silver supper
CASINO-s1S-A Chinese Honey moon.
CRITERION THEATRE-S-lris.
DALY'S THEATRE-S.1O-A Country Girl
EDEN MUSEE-2-S-The World in Wax
EMPIRE TEEATR .20-Imprudence.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-old Limerick
GARRTcK THEATRES 5-The stubbornness Of Geral-
dine
GAPDEN THEATRE. 30-Among Those Present.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-The Joy Of Living
HERALD SQUARE THBATRE-S:lJ-A Cigarette
Makers Romance and Rcuget de LIsle.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES :2O-Alt Heidelberg.
KEITHS-10-30 a. 70 1890 ?. ul-Cortinuous Per
kNICKERBOCKER THEATRE--S-Sherlock Holmes
MADISON SQUARE Thea TRES ;30-Aucret.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S-Aiary Of MagGaia
MESDELSSOHN HALL-3-Piano Recital-S:l5--Co2-
MRS. osBORNs PLAYHOUsE-s :f5-Fad and Folly.
MURRAY HILL NATURALIZATION Wives OF
NEW. SAVOY THEATRE-s.2o-carrots and Country
SEW-YoRK THEATRE--s.l 5-sany Our Alley.
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
FIt1NCENS THEA TRES :3O-The Night OF the Party
gFOcTOR S-Conrinuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-2-S3O-Bostoc Great AMI
mai Arena
VICTORIA .15-The Eternal City
WAI@LAC'k'S THEATRES .3O-The Crisis
WEST END THEATRE-s-Are You a Mason?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
THE CABINET.

Washington, Nov. q (SpecaD.-The members Of
the Cabinet will, usual, spend Thanksgiving Day
their Washington homes. The Secretary of State
and Mrs Hay expect to have with them their
married daughters. Mrs Payne Whitney and Mrs.
Wadsworth; the home of the. Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs Shaw will be gay with young
people, their children will be here for the school
holidays; the family OF Secretary Root will be on
the ocean bound for home. and Mr.. Root and the
President friends II is likely that he will
be guest at dinner the White House. The At
torney General and Mrs. Knox have invited a few
friends to q family dinner. and the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Payne will celebrate the day at
their hotel The Secretary of the Navy will
probably eat his Thanksgiving turkey with couple
of chosen friends at the Worden house, which he
leased a short time ago; The family Of the Sec
retaryof the Interior in Irning for Mr.. Hitch
cocks brother and will spend the day quietly at their
home in K-st. Miss Wilson, daughter of the Score
tary OF Agriculture. always celebrates the holidays
In merry fashion and will, usual have few
friends TO help eat one OF The turkeys which the
Secretary will be have sent to him. along
with other good things, from his Western home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

not say them as the player Numbered them out.
Forrest lost patience and. with threatening
mien and blazing with rage advanced upon the
covering hummer and With Il volcanic out
burst of imprecations screamed in wrath: Why
don't you say it as ! do" The poor fellow.
scared almost ont of his senses. replied:
Why Mr. Forrest, I get only five dollars Il
week. If l could say things as You say them.
would he where I am
SO of some Of the men on the platforms of the
Manhattan and the Metropolitan If they were
of the Daniel Webster and Edwin Forrest type
and had voices like the sounds of mighty waters
they might be dramatic stars or political stump
speakers and longer whisper in mufiled
tones: Move up in front, please and mix up
Amity-st. with Madison Square, TO the dismay
and discontinue of distressed wayfarers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
~ - WnIrE noIsE.

Washington. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-The President
continued steadily to-day his brief conferences
with Republican leaders in Congress regarding the
prospects fcv legislation which were outlined IN
The Tribune this morning. Among his callers were
Speaker Henderson Chairman Cannon OF the
House Appropriations Committee Senators All-
son Lodge CockreU Quay Scott. Elkins. Cullom,
Stewart Fairbanks Foster ana Gibson. Represent
atives Hepburn Babcock Mcclellan. BouteH ana
BrownIow. General Chaffee in tull uniform calIed
with Secretary Rocs ar ssvas Joined later by Gen
eraI Corbin Com.IissicLer Wright assured the
President that the anthracite miners ana oPeI-
ators have about reached agreement Inc
strike commission VIII nevertheless make report
The President said to-day that he can make no
long trips away from Washington until next May
when he will probably go to the Pacific coast
The White House guests at preSe!t are baron
and Baroness sgeck Won Sternb4rg, MT an9 MIS-.
Strachey. Mrs. La Fargo and Miss Helen RooSe-
Welt Miss Alice Roosevelt returned home tonight.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
dinneer Justice and Mrs. White, the Secretary or
War, the Attorney General and Mrs. Knox. Adj
miral and Mrs. Dewey, General Crozler, Baron ana
baroness Won Sternburg. Mr.. and Mrs strachey,
Captain and Mrs. COwles Mrs La Fargo and MISS
Tuckerman. The decorations were white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor. who died recentE ~
Oregon, was known as the historian OF the Norm,
west. being the author Of number OF historic
works on Oregon Washington. Idaho and Mon,
tana. She was born in Rome. N Y. IN $50 anu
age of fourteen she began TO write iOF tr1,s
aud was a contributor OF verse 70 Ing 49, -
Journal" under the editorShtp or y r us
early poems and those of her sister were
in 1851 and her last work, also Votutns % A..
in $500 In the intervening half century shs g.
voted herself cnieiy historical SUBJECTS De4Hs
the author OF a dozen volumes
w J. ChappeIIe who died recently 10 LeaVeu.
worth KAN was manager of Fords Iheaue' ~
Washington when President Lincoln was asSsss,
rated and was one of the first TO reach the siS :.
~ wounded President He was seventy-th
vars old and had been in the show business -
fifty years He was buried at Great Beiiu' Isi'-'
where his daughter resides
The new president OF Oberlin College the Rev Ut
Henry Churchill King. has been connected WIN
the Onerlin educational work for a NUMBER g
years He was tutor in Latin. and afterwaro n
mathematics in the Oberlin Academy; then as.
sociate professor OF mathematics for SIX years "
the college; then professor of philosophy Tor seven
years and of theology and philosophy since I's,
He has been dean since 1891. For many years ~ ~
has conducted Sunday mornings. cIaSIh 49,
normal Bible study. numbering three OF - A. the
dred mostly students and has lectut 81 I,,sJs
Harvard Summer School OF Theology sAu .I a.
addresses at Mortified. RE was eracuate.G =
OSarlin in 1879 and from it's theOoglcaI sem. L..
three years later. He then took two yeats pg-Jtn
graduate course at Harvard and studied AT -
University in Germany IN 1SsS-94 he Is TSAaoaIosys
thor OF two books. Reconstruction in IheoaoS
and Social Consciousness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Abouf People and Social Incidents

satin and lace with her steqdaughters. the AIsse,
Ise.in. in pale blue satin trimmed with white Iaca
Mrs. J. Norman de r. Whitehouse Mrs LavreDc.
Waterbury and Miss Polly Whittier were in r
Henry Smiths bOX-Nrs. WhithOuse in anil.
satin trimmed with lace; Miss Whittier in white
Mrs Waterbury In pale blue velvet anu
Among others present Aere Miss Lima Morton :,
the Levi P. Morton box dressed in white liberty
gauze, with touches OF pink; Mrs. Prescott SlaSs
in white satin; Mrs. Stephen H. o. Peu in nala
gray crepe and chiffon Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood i,
violet crepe de chine: Miss De Forest in gray vel
vet. Mrs Philip Ly0iF who occupied a seat in tba
orchestra stalls. and Mrs James P. Kernochar in
garnet satin trimmed with velvet OF a darker hus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ME nIpLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Nov. q (Specian.--Charles VI.
Ffoulke gave dinner tonight in honor Of VI.
Cambon. The ambassador will be a guest at din
at the White House tomorrow night
The Peruvian Minister and Sefora Calderon
cannot fix the date of their daughters Introduction
to society until the legation house into which they
recently moved. is completely furnished. Rapid
progress is being made. but some Of the draperies
and works of ordered from Europe have not yet
arrived.
Nisconde ds Alte, the Minister from Portugal has
returned 10 his post here. He spent the summer
at Narragansett and the fail in travel.
The counsellor of the French Embassy and Nine
de Margerie have gone to North Carolina 10 spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. George Wander
bilt BiltmOre.
Sehora de Quesada, wife of the Minister from
Cuba. will return tomorrow from a short visit to
New-York
Alexander Pavlow. the Russian Minister 70 Corea
whose marriage 10 Mile Des Planques, Countess
ting Theodore Hansen, first secretary Of the Rus
sian Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

The week OF the Horse Show was one con-
unuous carnival for eXtortionate hackmen and
for walters greedy for eXtravagant tips. In
no other time Of the year is so much money
prodgally scattered for the enrichment OF un-
deserving drivers and the crossing of itching
palms IN hotels and restaurants as in the brief
season in which the horse star is blazing. Talk
Of the dog star! That does not count in com
rarisnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. % tSpeciaD.-Niss SaIle
Franklin Wainwright who was presented at
tea this afternoon. is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright and granddaughter
OF Captain Richard Wainwright. commander OF
Farragut's flagship. the Hartford. in the Civil
War He fought under the great Admiral through
out the war. and, it is said. the only
ever known TO receive compliment from him for
gallant work. Miss Wainwright Is a descendant
from Benjamin Franklin both sides OF her
house
Mrs. Cushman K. Davis has commissioned Che
Waller Trentaneuve to execute memorial statue OF
her husband. Senator Davis, which will be
yelled at Arlington in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne MacYeagh viii close their
summer home Bro0kheld Farm. near Philadel-
phia in day two. and return 10 t-elr Washing
ton house in observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson PAGE has cards for
December e. when she Will introduce her youngest
daughter. Miss Florence Field.
Mrs. Charles VI. Ffoulke has cards for De-
cember from 70 :. 70 introduce Miss Gwendoline
Ffoulke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

THE Evening Post tells the truth and hits
home when it declares that the hanging of
lynchers North South, upon conviction of
murder will put stop to the crimes of cowardly
assasslns who take the lives of victims who
have not had trial, who have not been found
guilty and who may be innocent. The remedy
is JUS there. and it will surely be effective.
Hang the lynching murderers and then there
will be no more trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

The death of Herr Krupp removes from the
field Of earthly activity a man who undoubtedly
manufactured more artillery. a greater num-
Der OF deadly weapons Of big calibre, than any
other individual ever 'een upon this planet. A
salvo of 16-inch guns should be fired above his
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
OTHER SOCIAL NOTES.

A number of dinners were given last night IN
connection with the opera. Among the hostesses
Mrs. Astor. Miss Gurnee and Mrs. William ]
Scheffelin. who afterward took their guests IN
"Otello." MrS Aston gives another dinner To-
morrow night at her house In Fifth-ave. prior 10
the performance at the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

The orders OF Tammany boss to the Board
of Aldermen were openly and avowedly neces-
sary to prevent the "holdup'' of even so impor-
tant municipal improvement as the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel, which the city could we'll have
afforded to pay S2OOOOOOO for rather than
to lose 1t. In the evolution of our urban
government the sooner the Board of Aldermen
is shed. like the tadpole's TAIL the higher the
residue OF the organization will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

When the strike mania extends to little boys
and little girls in public schools no arbitration
is needed. The heavy hand and the slipper
of parental chastisemant at home will speedily
suppress such outbreaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

In buying a safe for the reception of the
Americas Cup before 1t is won back Sir Thomas
Upton exhibits the triumph of hope over ex-
perience. and gives to the breeze a high flying
pennon of confidence which looks like locking
the stable door before the horse is put in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

1t is reported that Wardman Bissert has fed
across the ocean and has no intention of re-
turning. He can readily he spared from the
field of his activity here. field which he as
suredly did not adorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who. like Mr. and
Mrs. A G. Vanderbilt. in town for the Horss
Show. have also left the city and gone TO AirIie
their place In North Carolina taking with them
large party for Thanksgiving. Their guests in
clude ". X. Vanderbilt. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish I
Henry Smith. James Walters. Mrs ". Rhinelander
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr and
Henry F. EIdridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

In town. Thanksgiving dinners will be given By
Mr.. and Mrs. R T Wilson. by Mrs. A Holland
Forbes and by Miss Della Gurnee. while at Nor
ristown, N J., Mrs. Lewis c. Thebaud has bic
dinner dance that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt leave town
to-day for Newport and will celebrate Thanksgtv-
ing at Oakland Farm. their place at Portsmouth
r. l., where they will spend most OF the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Many house parties being given for Thanks
giving. Schuyler L. Parsons will have one at his
place at Islip Long Island his guests inclng Miss
Catheen Nelson. Miss Dodge. Ernest lin and
Reginald c. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mckay Twombiy returned 70
town yesterday from their country place at Madf-
son. y. J.. and have opened their house No So
Fifth-ave.. for the season. Their daughter Flor,
ence. is visiting her uncle and aunt, DIT. and Mrs
W. Seward Webb, at Shelburne Farms, Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

February Is the date arranged for the Charity
Ball in aid of the Nursery and Chid's HOSPITAL
1t will be held. as usual at the Waldorf astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

A number of weddings are scheduled for to-day.
among them that OF Miss Caroline Belmont de-
Saulles whose marriage to Rudolph Degener takes
place at South Bethlehem, Penn, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Dr. Gilbert n. Ster-
ling Paul Degener will be his brothers best man.
while the bride. who is a daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
Arthur B. de Saulles, will have no attendants at
altar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
TRANsATLANTIC TRAvELLERS.

On the Kroonland which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp were;
Miss Emma L. Dana. DR.. and Mrs GyuIa CNHlA-
Miss Mary H Dana and family.
Mrs s Frost Miss EIilda koentg
Miss y. Miss Elsa hOens
Mrs Roenig.
The Italian Line steamship Stella. when SAN
to-day. will carry among others;
Herbert A. Davis. The Rev D W LooA-
The Rev. p. L. stanton. Francesca Garoeila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ITALIAN KINGS GIFTS TO CHARITY.

Rome. Nov. 24.-King Victor Emmanuel has sis
nalized the birth of the Princess Mafalda. who wa
born on November 10. by giving $4,000 TO th'
tails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Gauatin have opened their
town house, No GO Fifth-ave.. for the winter
They have been at Tuxedo the greater part Of the
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Among the company that spent the week end at
the Chatsworth Club. ChatswOrth, y. J., were Nj
and Mrs John II. Davis. Miss Mary Gusts Lee and
E. n Taller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Sir Tatton and Lady Sykes. the latter daughter
o: the Rt- Hon. Cavendish Bentinck and Sir Sydney
and Lady Waterloo. the latter a daughter OF the
late William Hamilton, OF this city, are on board
the Campania. which is due here from Liverpool on
Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Harry Payre Whitney returned to town on Sun.
day from five weeks "trip to Mexico and TO the
mining districts of the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Cornelius n. Bliss jr.. David Taylor. George
Moore. Edward T Cockroft and Henry E owen
jr will be in attendance as ushers on JOhan jan
son. of Christiania Norway, hen his marriage 10
Miss Susie E Owen takes place this afternoon al
the West Fifty-SiXtn-St. house OF Dr. ana NJ.
Henry L owen the parents Of the orlde. Ms
Edith Owen Will be her sisters only attendant
After the ceremony there will be a reception ms
young couple will make their home in Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

General di Cesnola. who has let his house in
East Fifty-seventh-st, will spend the winter with
his daughter at No. 66l Fiith-avs. where he has
taken an APARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

In town at noon Miss julia Clark daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark viii be mar
ried TO Horace Chase Srebbins in Grace Church
Miss Edith Clark. Miss Marion Clark and Miss Ger
trude Sard. of Albany. will attend the bride. An
drew c. Sage will oficiate best man, while
William L. Cutting. George Crawford Clark. IT.:
Winfield s Hoyt, Sherman Day. Ernest Adee and
George and Robert Wreun Will act as ushers-
After the ceremony there Will be a reception az
the West Thirty-seventh-st. house OF the bride
parents