davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

I VCV'
SIS KronprnE Wilhelm. Bremen. Oct. ~
IS Mlnnehaha. London. Oct Il.
SIS Noordani Rotterdam. Oct, II,
IS Victorian, Liverpool. Oct. 49,
SIS Lain Gcnoa. Oct 10
IS Horsley. Sourab6ya. Aug. Il.
IS Moro Castle, Havana oct. -.
SIS Alene, Savanilla, Oct. IA
IS Katie, Havana. Oct. ..
50 Seguranca. Colon. Oct, 20.
SIS Philadelphia. Porto Cahclo oct, IL,
SIS Curityba. Havana, oct. %.
~ Alfred Dumois, Aqua. oct 30
IS Klowa. Jacksonville. Oct 70
SIS Princess Anne Norfolk Oct. 20.
S. Navahoe, Georgetown. s. C., Oct. %.
SIS II. II. whitney, Boston. Oct. 20.
ARRIVED OUT
S. Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York, al Bremen.
SIS M!nnrtonka. from New York. at London,
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Slci!ian Prince. from Palermo for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
6O-62 West 23d Street.
BUILDING DR.GREERsNEW HOUSE
Cathedral Trustees Appoint = Commit 90
Of Three 10 start the Work.

The trustees Of the Cathedral Of st. John
tho Divine. at their monthly meeting yes
terday. at the office Of Bishop Potter. in
West Fortieth street, appointed COMMITTEES
Of three. consisting Of ] Roosevelt Roose-
welt, the Rev. DR.. John P. Peters and the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, to arrange for the
erection OF the episcopal residence at the
northeast corner Of 10th street and Am
sterdam avenue, which Bishop Coadjutor
Greer will occupy The building will cost
500 600.
The chairman Of the building committee
reported that the walls OF the cathedral
had been raised as far as they could be
till the eight large monoliths are in place
Three Of the columns are on the premises.
1t Is expected that the eight will be in
position by Feb. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
Americans to Wed In London.

Special Caols Despatch 10 TKR SUN.
LONDON. Oct 27.-Dr. Lee Francis Of
Buffalo, N. Y, will be married to Ethel
Waldron Of Colorado at st. Georges Han
over Square, tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
warner Niil~r's nan HDi,i,ed ~ s''rr"s''
saiusd ~ - ,ikD

lrnA. Oct n The re-dsn"" 81 "py ~
Miller NJ IirrAlmer, ~ son 81 former SENATOR
Warner Miller, vas robbed N Inhn'lIJ
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
TO KEEP ORDER on ISTHMUS.
Liberals Deny Any Connection With Latest
Trouble.

Special Caoh Despatch to THE sun.
COLON, Oct. 27.-The Liberals Of Panama
have published memorial to the Governor
declaring that they are resolved TO main
tain public order. and refuting the charge
that some Of them participated in the ex-
petition which landed on the coast few
days ago. The Isthmus is tranquil,
Congress will dissolve on Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

Sir Herbert was born in 1880, and was
educated at Rugby and Oxford. He was
the composer OF many songs and hymns
for students, the army and navy. and music
for the churches. One Of his albums OF
songs WAS dedicated 10 Queen Victoria
with her permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
B 'I;;:;; !,!';!@ cAi!dren's
A F0OtW ear.

We provde footuea' for children only studying oath
greatest care their requirements regards comfort. STYLE
shape and zuearng qualities. Prices Lowest for quality
Our special lasts enable to fit every foot oonredl
Or Toe In Shoe, Bosu leg Shoe, and Weak-ankle
Shoe cannot be found elsewhere.
Our Hygec Shoes unequaLed Fall and Winter seas
style for dress, another for everyday suear'
}2.35 to 1918, according to sise.
Our assortment of Higtcut Aretics Feece-Ened Romeo
Rubbers and Rubber Boots is complete.
Cd,ens and Misses Rubber Boots, extra high and light
wetght 200 to $3.50.
Boys and Youths Storm King Boots strap and buckle
over the knees. $3.50 to S3.25.
WooL-ed Arctics lght-evciqht and extra hgh-Chtdrens
sizes, 81 so, Misses, SITS, Ladies'. $500.
Infants Red Felt Carriage Boots, far-tnmn,ed SOC. 75c.
according to size.
Dolg<'s Red Felt Romeo and Toilet Slippers, $1,000
$40. according to size and style.
60-60 Nest Odd Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

Special Cable Dsspafeh to The SUN.
PARIS, Oct. 27.--M. Felix Ludger Vic
TORN de Jonoieres, the composer, Is dead,
He was born in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THts DAY.
Sun rises b.. ga sun sets SOB Moon sets IL As
RIuH wArERTHls DAY.
Sandy Hook 1880 Gov I'd. i02 Hell Gate 80 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
SIR HERBERT OAkKLEY DEAD.

Famous Composer Passes Away ~ the
Age OF 81.
SPECIAL Gable Dstpd:ch TO THE son
LONDON, Oct T.--Sir Herbert Stanley
Oakeley the we'll known composer Of music.
died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

-Riddy Miser' is hoval. according to the
police.
Sax WAS remanded to Police Headquar-
tors, on the request Of Fritcham. who says
he hopes to capture more Of the gang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
OUTGOING aTkAMsBIPs.


SIS Slci!ian Prince. from Palermo for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

S. Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York al bTcnIe
SIS M!nnrtonka. from New York. at London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
obituary Notes.

Major Frank Strong, General Agent and
Chief OF the Division of Accounts Of the De-
tain Lake Park Md. where he had gone
becs Mse of failing health. lie was born in
Albion, y. T., ~ 1887. but went 70 Wisconsin
in 1880. md at the beginning Of the civil war
enlisted in Wisconsin regiment. Later he
became Major OF the First Arkansas Cavalry
and served until the close Of hostilitles Then
he settled in l.ittir Rock. Since 1879 he had
been connected with the department Of
Justice.
Morris Terry died NJ his home in Watervills.
y Y. Friday evening. NJ IN" age OF SO wears
IN the culture of hops. which he did when
his son Morris waa about 5 years of age
When Is years of age MIR: Terry assisted his
father in GIaking the first sectional hop
boxes suoh as eyer since have been
used by all Eastern growers Suisse
duently he engaged in the culture Of hops
on his own account and ultimately became
recognized M one OF the most extensive hop
growers In the East
DR.. Lawrence Stewart edwards died ut
ss Mss d, yss'e Of f sr Hksi
Edwards, and was born IN PatchOgue on July
I. 1855. He was graduated from the Bellevus
Medical College IN 1919 "" was large
property owner and a director OF the Citizens
National Bank Of Patchogue He held the
Office OF Coroner, several Years ngo lie
leaves widow and two daughters
Ahathar Hubbard Watkins Is dead at his
For nearly half "A century he owned and
operated stage lines through that part OF
the State and built and explained the old
steamer Nattg Bumpo on Otsego Lake. lie
originated an overland express business from
Cooper stown to New York before the railroads
were built His father, HeZekiah Watkins cs-
t.blish"d the stag" couch route from Catskill
to Ithaca
Watson Tomkins who was appointed Loan
Commissioner this year by Coy. Odell, died
In Nyack Yesterday in his eighty-ffth year
Mr. roinkrss father, the late Calvin Tom
kiDs, established tn. TOrklns Cove Lime
In the enterprise in later Years. He also en-
gagged extensively in the manufacture OF
brick. tie was Republican and took an
active part in politics.
James Server. former postmaster of Pearl
River and one of the most prominent bllsi-
ness men Of Rockland county drove to N!ack
on Friday night accompanied by his daugh-
Ter and sister 10 attend a lirmess given
for the benefit OF tho hospital. He drove
back home az n late hour, retired and died
yslra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
MRS. MURPHYSAW GRAFT PAID.
UNION LEADERS WE'RE FOREb Err
At THE HOUSE
She will Testify n Murphy DOesn't-says
she Knows Jack BLACK Got NJ 900 OF
the Money Murphy Nv Accused 0f
stealing --NOb0siy Murryinx Jerome.

The most sensational part of the trial
of Lawrence Murphy, the former treasurer
Of the Stonecutters' Union, will come to-
morrow or Tuesday when the defence be-
gins. If Mr. Mcintyre decides not 10 put
Murphy on the witness stand he will call
Mrs. Murphy az a witness. and she will
testify 10 the constant visits OF labor leaders
to her home while her husband was treas
urer of the union and that they obtained
money from him there.
"The moIey my husand is accused of
embezzlng," said Mrs Murphy yesterday,
was taken by other men. He gave them
the money at our home in response to
constant requests. From the time Mr.
Murphy was elected treasurer there was
no peace from these men who wanted
money. They were all officers or trustees
OF the union and they seemed 10 think
that the money of the organization was
theirs to draw al they pleased. | can
swear to the visits to our home of many Of
them and 10 the sums of money they de-
,nanded from my husband and got. For
band gave Jack Black 5000 OF the money
he Is accused Of stealing, and think
every dollar of il can be accounted for in
the same way l will go on the witness
stand and tell these things, and j have no
fear of the result, for l will be telling the
truth"
Murphy was seen in the Tombs yesterday
by his lawyer, John +. Mcintyre. He wss
very cheerful and seeDssd delighted TO
hear that there was some danger Of the
lea ierS of his union getting into trouble
through his revelations. Murphy de-
clared that he would willingly go on the
witness stand If Mr.. Mcintyre would allow
it, but that he would do just IA his lawyer
thinks best. Mr.. Mcintyre wouldn't say
positively what he would do.
The interest Of the employers associa-
ton In the Murphy trial is very great, but
the report that they have asked District
Attorney Jerome TO have members OF the
Stonecutters Union indicted because Of
the evidence of extortion developed during
Murphy's trial was denied yesterday.
I'VE have made no such request" said
member of the association yesterday. I'VE
are satisfied that his trial is going to do
much to show up the true condition of
affairs, and where there is evidence of o
crime we feel certain the District Attorney
will move without a request from us."
1t was announced at Mr.. Jerome's Office
Yesterday that absolutely no move would
he made until after Murphy's trial, which
will probably be over by Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

me and investigated IL and was informed
by the man to whom he used the threat that
he used words TO that effect.
Since then complaint has come that
Mr.. Miller has complained OF the member
of the Board Of Arbitration trying to keep
the men from doing their work and has
complained OF him and the other members
of the Board Of Arbitration to the Public
Printer"
Commenting on this, Mr.. Miller says
in his letter:
AS to the fourteen and ten books. Mr..
Haggerty, a civil service probation man,
was loafing on this work. l took him to
task about IL. He said; How many books
do you think man can do OF those per
IL said man who could not do fourteen
books like these was poor bookbinder.
did not tell him TO do fourtee n books. |
wanted him to work eight hours. not six.
/ instructed these men to leave OF useless
lining on the backs and do more work
THAT was the instruction given by me
on this members reserve, Barrett was
continually losing time-rlnnlng about
the shop, interfering. recommended
his removal. He was continually running
around looking for trouble, There were
no threats made.
man for Interfering with the work. al in
dictated by Rarrett's testimony, to the
Public Printer as matter OF business.
The letter then goes on toexplain how Mr..
Miller was suspended from the union for
term Of fifteen days, and how Public
Printer Palmer was induced TO suspend
him from his Office for that period. IL
continues:
"Elated over their success in intimidating
Mr.. Palmer in having me suspended during
my absence. pressure was brought upon
Mr.. Palmer from the same source to have
me removed TO the union building This
was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
r. r.. earle. HOTEA NAN, DEAD.
Many Prominent Men Dined nj Ills FamOu
Old broadway Rest aurani.

Thomas +. Cable, a well-known rest au-
rant and hotel Keeper died In his hotel at
Midland Beach late OIL Friday night Of heart
failure. He had been in failing health for
year Mr. Cable wa Us years old. He
leaves widow and one son. who was in
partnership with him.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Cable had a
restaurant at l32 Broadway, Manhattan.
1t was one OF the best known places down
town and was frequented by many promi-
nent men. In 1857 he opened Gable Is Hotel
on Coney Island. He managed the Man
haitian Beach and Brighton Beach hotels
for two seasons. and the Seaside House at
Rockaway for four years. lie also had the
Balmoral at Mount McGregor for two sea-
sons. and was also in partnership with the
New York Hotel and Restaurant Company.
at ~ Cortlandt street, Manhattan
The funeral services will be held on Mon
day in the hotel at Midland Beach, and will
he conducted by the Rev. Pascal Narrower,
pastor OF the Episcopal Church OF the As
cension, West New Brighton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Movements OF NaNal Neasels.

WARRINGTON, July o5.--The training
ship Alliance (iagship Of Rear Admiral
wise) and the collier Sterling have arrived
at Frenchman's Bay, the destroyer Hull
AT Newport, the gunboat FL Cano at Shia-
kwan. China; the training ship Buffalo at
Port of Spain, Trinidad, ard the collier
Marcellus at Pensacola.
am snp .e ,ss aas psora
from Portland for Frenchlnan's Bay, the
gunboat Hist from Portland for Ports
mouth, n. H., the collier Nero from Boston
for L.ambert's Point. Va; the training
ship Prairie from Newport for Portland,
the collier Leonidas from Lambert's Point
for Frenohman's Bay and the tug Modoo
from League Island TO destroy wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
lOl ED.

COWENHOVEN.--At Babylon, l.. l.. July rs. 1908.
Magdalcne, wife OF the late Carrot Cowrn-
hoven, In the s7th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ths
funeral services AZ the residence OF Charles N.
Bergen on Tuesday, July 2s, on the arrival Of
thc 40 train from FlatOush w. Intsrmcm
In Greenwood Wednesday morning.
DICKIR On July "a. at his home. isa South
Sh ST. brooklyn. Francis Dicke. aged 10
years.
Services Monday evening. at o'clock. Funeral
Tuesday AZ . o'clock.
EOSTER.--At his home, IN Astoria on July -, isol
Walter Z. Foster. aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held AZ his late residence.
LIS Franklin ST., Astoria, Long Island City on
Sunday, July 20. 1908, at O'Clock In the after
noon. Intern ent private.
FURMAN. On Friday. July ~. at Fort Salongs.
L. l.. John Mcknight. son OF Stuart Sidney
and Aiiie Furman, aged year and II months
HARRyS.--At his home. East 18th st., July "a.
1908. Dwight Miller Harris.
Relatives and friends arc Invited to attend funsrA
services NJ his late residence on Monday after
noon AZ 4 O'Clock. Interment ~ convenience
Of the family.
LAWRENCE. 80 Ia the city of Albany on Sab
urday, July rs. Dwight Alden Lawrence, third
son OF the lato Alphens l.. and Alnira Com"
stock Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
Of hs brother. Anderson d. Lawrence. lN
state 81. Albany on Tuesday. July "a. al
o'clock p. NJ.
LOW Suddenly. on Saturday. July 10, by the
oapsisinr Of his boat Oh Sea Gate. Edwin Hollis
Low.
Funeral services viii be held as tho Church Of
Gho TranshKuratlon. 10th 81 and 5th av.. m
Monday. July n, st ~ O'Clock. Insern'as
private.
NICH0LSON.-.On July Is, AZ Hotel Cndiooo,
Susan G.. wife OF Granville Nicholson aged o.
Funeral private lntormsns. Woodlawn,
SERVER. On Saturday. July Is. 81 Pearl Rivm'
N. Y, James Servsn, aged On years.
Funeral from his late residence. Tuesday July -
3P. NJ Interment private
SwgET.--At Montclalr. N. j., on Friday. July u.
1908. Caroline wilamB. widow Of EDWARD
Sweet and daughter Of thu lase Frederic ara
Mary Huntington Bull.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend inc
funeral services at her late residence on
Monday. July n. upon che arrival OF the NV
p. NJ. train a., l.. q W. from foot Of Barclay
ana Christopher sts. Booton and Toroo%
Canada papers please copy.
wARREN.-At Bad Gastein. Austria. altar oreH
Illness on Friday. July - 1905 Edward wal
pole Warren, In his cath year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. London Englsnm
papers please copy.
wHrTE.--At st. vincent's Hospital. July %, WI"
fred L. White, son OF the late lewis ]. Wh~S
In his S,d year
Funeral private, Other papcrs please COPY.
WILLIAMSON 81. VIucant's Hospital on Jun
d. Julia Woodbridge Lanmsn Williams. widow
Of WInIam risyyepons Williams and dsugher
Of ne Hon. Charles James Lann,as sf ose%
assxous. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
STRUCK AS INDEVIDIALS.


MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S-Eighty work.
men on the remodelled Federal Building
struck to-day because one of the sub-con-
tractors put two unfair" electrical workers
at work The strikers all belong to various
unions that are members of the Building
Trades Council. which was enioined recently,
with the Electrical Workers Union, from
interfering In any way with the workers
OF the electrical contractors by ordering
or inducing their workmsn to quit,
In this case, however, the Building Trades
Council disclaims o II responsibility and zach
nan says he acted on his own RESPONSE
bility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Miss Hall and MFR. Wright Win In seni-Cinal
of Newport Mixed Doubles.

NEWPORT, X, L.. July 2S-Thera was but
one game played in the society lawn tennis
tournament at the Casino to-day. Miss
Edith ". Hall and Marion Wright met Mrs
Rarger- Wallach and 7. SuTern Taller In thu
semI-fnal OF the mixed doubles. The plny
brought out large number OF the Gotta gers,
and much enthusiasm was shown. II was
one OF the best matches OF tn" tourn ament,
and II took three sets to decide It..
When Mrs Walaoh and Mr.. Taller took
the first set II wus tho ught that they were
sure winners, but their opponents took the
second set. the nnsl one went TO deuce and
was !svol tually won by Miss all and Mr..
when Mise Hall and Mr.. Wright Will meet
Niss Anita Sands and n. r. Sedgwiok.
Mss Hall and M. Wight beat Mrs. Daxxsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Attachment Against II. v. II. smith.

Deputy Sheriff Fielder has received on
attachment for $4,000 against Henry y. r.
Smith who does business as II. Y. T. Smith
a Co. Wholesale dealers In dress goods at
IS Franklin street. In favor OF the Western
National Bank Of the United States, on a
note made on March II, payable i20 days
from date. The attachment was obtained
on the ground that Mr.. Smith keeps oon-
cealed, and 1t was stated that clerks Of the
bank who have called at his place OF bust
ness since the note fell due, have never
found bin in The sheriff put a keeper
In clarke OF the place. and 1t was said
yesterday that Mr., Smith would surely be
there on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Bids for Naval DRY Dock

WASHINGTON, July 25.--Bids for the con-
struction Of a big naval dry dock at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. capable of accom-
modating the largest ships Of war. were
The lowest bidder was John G. Rogers of
New York. at $4,000 The other bids
ranged upward TO 81 ,o73,S8O. The Con-
tinental Jewell Filtration Company Of
New York, John Perce Of New York, P. J..
Cariin Of Brooklyn and Edward +. Ponder
of Philadelphia also submitted bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For sastsrn NsU York. showers and cooler In
north and CsntraI portions fair In south "a. dan:
fair 10 morrow; fresh southwest 10 ms1 rtndS.
For New England showers IN north. fair In south
portion TO day; fair tomorrow: fresh southwest
10 west Winds.
For Delaware, Maryland, the District Of CO.
iiInbla and eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
10 day: fair to morrow: light 10 fresh southwest
winds.
For New Jersey, fair md warmer 20 day: fair
to morrow: light to fresh southwest winds.
For western New York. showers and cooler to-
day; fair Tomorrow: frcsh west winds hsoominz
northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Spectacular Blow-0ut OF an Oil We'll.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.--The new oil
we'll Of Keogh l. Go. at Jennings became
unrnanagelble yesterday and began throw
ing on pieces of broken pipe, solid chunks
of pyritt s, sand and oil TO a height of more
than thousand feet. The blowout is
said to have been the most spectacular
ever Witnessed in the oil region. The
well is still beyond control and the rumbling
tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Paul &, Ransom of Buffalo and Miss Alice
Ruth Carter. the daughter of es -President
Carter of Williams College, were married at
noon Yesterday in the st. Cloud Presbyterian
Church. West Orange. y. J. Miss NJ W..
brown OF Brighthurst was maid of honor
and DR.. DE Witt II. Sherman Of Bunalo was
best man. Mr.. Ransoms usners were En-
gene Dclano. Jr.. Bradley Goodyear and
Donald N. Ryerson. students at the Hi
School. where Mr.. Ransom, has taught for a
ut Cocoanut Grove. Fla, and Franklin Carter.
Jr,, brother Of the bride. The ceremony
Was performed by the Rev DIR. Edward 6.
the Immediate families were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25,--The receipts Of
bonds at the Treasury for conversion
to-day were $500 ,lOO making the total re-
funding under the offer OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury s7e,55O, 800 The limit
for funding operations under that order
expires on July 81, and notice was given
at the Department to-day that no further
4 o'clock that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
The Weather.

The conditions yesterday were shaping them
selves TO make this very warm day IN the middle
Atlantic and New England States. There was an
area Of low pressure moving eastward over the
Lake regions attended by some coudlness and
showers. which however Will hardly reach this
section. The low area will pass sufficiently east-
ward TO draw In the warmer air from the high
pressure over tho South and middle Atlantic States.
II was slightly warmer yesterday In most dis
trictS
In this city the day was fair and winds fresh
southcry most of the day; slight change OF tenn
peraturc; average humidity 50 per cent: barometer,
corrected TO read to sea level. at A. NJ. 9O.IA:
p. Nj, 30iD,
Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
nfYlcal thermometer Is shown In the anne ed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
,Ieadl--Ely.

DoYLksTowN, Pa. July "a. ~ Miss Mary G.
Ely. youngest daughter Of the late SheriN
Samuel l.. Ely. and Gilbert l.. Mead. son OF
Theodore H. Mead of New York city, were
married in 81. Paul's Episcopal Church here
to-day at noon, by the Rev. John c. Cal
laudet. rector. Miss Rebie p. Hart OF Doylcs-
town was maid Of honor and Lawrence ".
Mead Of New York. u brother Of the BRIDE
groom. the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Makes Graham a Battalion chief.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis promoted
Foreman Michael E. c. Graham of Engine
IL 10 be a battalion chief yesterday, and
will assign him to a district tomorrow.
Graham Joined the department. in 1882,
and was placed on tho roll Of merit in 1884
and 1885 for life saving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
work Begun on East New York >, mn gosue.

The work Of building a new synagogue
for the Hebrew people in East New York
has been started at Glenmore avenue and
Watkins street. When completed il will
be one OF the finest nd largest Of Hebrew
places Of worship in Brooklyn. 1t will be
known az the First Hungarian Austrian
Congre CATION Shaari Tfiloh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
$50 for tho Conscience Fund.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Some coincidence
stricken resident of Cape May, n. j., has
Increased the cash in the Treasury by $40.
An envelope containing a bill of that de-
nomination and addressed to the Consci-
ence Fund was received at the Treasury
to-day and duly deposited.