davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
riches AWAIT
MISSING WOMAN
Relative Of Miss Anna
Johnson Makes a
Futile Search.
FORMER Resident Of Shasta
VIII Be Wealthy If
Found.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

d. BEDDING. Sept IA large fortune
awaits Miss Anna johnson. but her
whereabouts cannot be ascertalned. Her
mother died at Marion. Iowa. some time
ago and left a considerable estate. a
Eooo-sized portion of which was be-
queathed 10 the daughter. Mrs. r. Lub-
book of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who is a
niece OF Miss Johnson. has Travelled over
a large portion of the United States in
search or the missing woman, but as yet
has been unsuccessful
- Anna Johnson is a sister OF Mrs. Eiiers,
who. with her husband. lived for many
years al Round Mountain. William
EEers. the postmaster at Round Mountain
Iow. is a son Eiers and his wife sepa-
. rated and EfleTs and Anna johnson left
tfis county together. AfterwRrd Mrs.
Eilers died and since then nothing has
beeQ heard from or OF the former huF-
hand and sister Of the dead woman.
o When Mrs Johnson died in Iowa an ef-
fort Was made TO locate the daughter.
soon after the death the relatives at Ce-
car Repids received an anonymous letter
from Pasadena saying that Anna Johnson
was living In that city. Mrs. Lubbock
-yrote 10 the postmaster at Pasadena She
received the reply that Anna Johnson had
eli~ed there. but that she had moved to a
town Ia Ohio. A letter was sent to the
Ohio town and an answer was received.
=: i was signed Anna johnson. but the wri-
ter stated she was not the woman want
., but. strange to say. she knew the
ether Anna johnson when she lived in
Pasadena
II was then that Mrs. Lubbock started
. out on her search for the missing woman.
on several occasions she believed she had
tound Information that would lead to a
discovery, but was disappointed. She will
CONTINUE the search a while longer in the
hope of locating the woman and telling
hero her mothers death and Of the for
tune that awaits hor.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO ATTEND THE FAIR
Companies Of the Uniformed Rank
VIII Drill at Sacramento
TO-DAY

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 3.-There was an
Increased attendance at the pavilion Of
the State Agricultural Society tonight.
The special attractions were a high dive
and Chinese baby show. Tomorrow
night promises 10 be the banner night Of
the fair ar the pavilion
Tomorrow VIII be Knights Of Pythias
caE- In the morning there will be a
battalion drill, TO BE participated in by
companies Of the Uniformed Rank.
Knights Of Pythias from different parts
~ the State. I'm the evening there will
le a street parade Of all the local and
visiting companies and subordinate lodges
II the order. Excursions will be run
from various sections of the State and it
IS expected hundreds II visitors will ac-
company the outside companies and
lodges 10 this city
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
Fearo of Deputies Unfounded

WOODLAND, Sept. 3.-Lorin A. ,Veis
who shot and killed Charles Hodge at
knights Landing August %, was this aft
ernoon held bv Justice Shannon NJ
knights Landing to answer before the
Superior Court on a charge of murder.
Weis entered the crowded courtroom he
tween two Deputy Sheriffs, who had rea-
son to fear an outbreak. as there had
been threats against Weis. but no dem
onstration was made.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04

The extensive repairs to be effected on
the flagship New York, now at Bremen
ton Yard. Puget Sound, are the theme
Of much discussion at Mare Island and
among those connected with the ship
building interests Of San Francisco. The
rivalry between Bremerton and Mare ISL
and for the contract to do the work has
become acute since the repairs to the ia
nous cruiser will cost over half million
dollars.
It is contended that nowhere could the
vast and important repairs be better done
than at Mare Island or in San Francisco.
and those who watch naval matters Won
der why the cruiser was not sent directly
TO these waters for overhauling.
AS ii was stated some little while ago,
so it is now repeated that labor demands
have influenced the change in a strong
disposition which was at period
shown to have Government work done
IN these parts. II has been conceded that
nowhere could more efficient or expedi-
tious work be accomplished, yet the ru-
NOR is to the effect that the department
may even order the New York, after she
has undergone some very necessary min
or repairs at Bremerton, TO the Atlantic
coast 10 undergo the repairs upon which
a small fortune must be expended In
the meantime the rivalry continues be-
tween the respective navy yards Of this
coast for the big and important work.
The cruiser Chicago has been extern
sively overhauled on the Eastern coast
and will shortly take her departure for
San Francisco to replace the New York
as flagship on the Pacific station.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
SEEKS DEATH BECAUSE
HOTELS WE'RE CROWDED
San Franciscan With Abundant Coin
Tries to End Life in Sac
rannento.

SACRAMENTO. Sept S-Martin Kruc-
kovich, who came here from San Fran
cisco to attend the State "air, stabbed
himself ten times in the throat early this
morning while lying on a city dump nile
where he spent the night. He had over
800 in his pockets. He claims he couId
not get a room or anything to eat he
cause of the crowded condition Of the
city and grew respondent. He will re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, OF
Guthrie, Okla, cured of a severe
case by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

A great many women suf1er with 3
form OF Indigestion or dyspepsia which
. does not seem 70 yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the symp--
toms seem 20 be similar to those OF
ordinary Indigestion, yet the medi-
cines universally prescribed do not
seem TO restore the patients normal
condition.
Mrs. Pinkham claims that there
is a kind Of dyspepsia that is caused
bv arrangement of the female organ
ism. and which. while it causes DIS
trrbance similar to ordinary lnolges-
ton. cannot be relieved without =
medicine which not only acts as :
stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine
tonic effects as well.
Thousands of testimonial leJ-
6ers prove beyond question tha>
nothing win relieve this distress
ing condition so surely as LydlS
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. 1t always works In mar
mOny with the female system.
Mrs. . @Pinkbam advises SICK
uOmeD free. Address Lynn, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
Bank of England Raises Rate.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The rate of discount
of the Bank of England was increased to-
day from to per cent. The rise was
attributed mainly to the withdrawal Of
gold for repayment of the Netherlands
railroad loan and. to a lesser degree, to
the demands for gold from Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
JUDGE IN LAKE COUNTY
Morton S. Sayre Will Fill Unexpired
Term Of the Late r. w.
Nr11V1n

SACRAMENTO. SEPT. 2.-Governor Par
dee to-day commissioned Morton s.
Sayre as Judge of the Superior Court of
Lake County to fill the uneXpired term
of r. w Crump deceased.
Sayre, who is a Republican, was Crump's
opponent Crump was Democrat. Sayre
was formerly District Attorney of Lake
County.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
NEW OBSTACLES
DELAY THE WORK
Construction of Navy
Yard Dock Becomes
Difficult.
Congressman Metcalf Makes
Inspection Of the Lo-
cality.

VALLEJO. Sept s.-The Atlantic, Gulf
ana Paclfc Company, engaged in building
the new stone dock at the navy yard, has
met with series of distractions that
has placed the work at least a year be-
hind the date for completion. The diff
Guilty at the present time is-the number
OF leaks at the outer end of the excava-
ton, making it impossible to pump out
the same that the dock proper may be
proceeded with.
1t is now proposed by the company to
erect bulkhead across the center of the
dock, pump IL out and build up a water
tight portion. While this work is in pro-
gress IT is intended to put in four timber
cribs, each 100 feet in length and 40 in
width. BY this and other means the
company viii endeavor to have the dock
in condition to proceed with the entire
structure
Congressman Victor H. Metcalf arrived
at Mare Island to-day and met the heads
or the departments, learning from them
the wants and needs of the yard. He was
accompanied by Colonel d. p. Heap, U.
). A, head OF the United States engi-
neers on the Pacific Coast, and Colonel
. Heuer.. The chief object Of the visit was
10 learn of the proposed bulkhead on the
Vallejo side Of the river. A thorough in
spection was made of the proposed
course
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
Arrange a Garden Party.

garden party under the auspices OF
the societies connected with the Church
of ST. Charles Borromeo will be held this
afternoon and evening in the convent
grounds. at the corner of Eighteenth and
Howard streets. The party is under the
direction of the Rev. Father Looney and
the members of the Gentlemens Sodality
assisted by the lady members of the par
ish.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04
Miss Virginia Ledyard and
Earl Beeny Will Join
Hearts and Hands.

ST HE wedding of Miss Virginia Rus
sell Ledyard of this city and Earl
L. Beeny of Oakland will take
place at Grace Episcopal Cathe-
dral. Stockton and California
streets. on September 9 at l p. m.
The bride will have but one attendant,
Miss Dorothy Ledyard, her sister, who
was also bridesmaid to Mrs. George Web
ster formerly Ada RusselD. The groom
will have for his best man his brother,
George Beeny.
The church Will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion and a wedding supper
and reception will follow the ceremony.
Miss Ledyard is highly accomplished and
is niece of Mrs. John A Russell and
Miss Dorothy BeYans. She will be given
away by her uncle, /. L. Bevans, who has
been clerk in the City Hall during the
past twenty years and enjoys uncommon
popularity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04

IEPPKoIsKrs STRANGE AcTIONs.-Ap-
rearing at the Central Emergency Hospital
vesterday with bag full of odds and ends
md declaring that his family desired 10 poison
him Frederick Leppkoiski detained and
placed IN a ward pending inquiry into his mem
tal condition.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04

Have you ever inquired the cost of a
gas range? Better call and see our prices.
San Francisco Gas and Electric Co.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-04

Lundy carries largest stock 1s-k plain
rings in the city. Third street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ApEIPHI COLLEGE NOTES.

The Young woner's Christian Association en-
tertained the members o. its advisory board on
Friday afternoon, November 6. The executive com
rittee OF the association is made up Of the FOL
lowing members: President Gertrude Quick. %;
vfce-presdent, Anna Van Tranken 'O5: secretary,
Clara D. Nudge. '05; treasurer Winifred Rose, 'O5;
chairmen Of committees Grace s. Ramsay, '05;
Frances Napier, 'O6. and Ruth Benson. 'J5. Mem
bers OF this association preside over O'Clock
tea table every afternoon in the college girls
study room. This Is method OF raising funds
for the work OF the association
The officers OF the College women's Self-Gov-
eminent Association for the current year are as
follows: President, Martha Casama5or: vice-presi-
Gent. Emily g. Chapman: secretary. Edith Belle
Wall: treasurer. Genevieve Beavers. The president
OF the College Mems Association IS Robert Casa
major.
All the college classes have now completed their
class organizations for the year and the officers
are as follows: Seniar class. president Dorothy
T. TuthiI: vice-presdent. Josephine Kelley; secre-
tary Anna Case; treasurer, Julia Plump. Junior
class president Emily G. Chapman; vice-presi-
Gent, Florence Davenport; secretary. Stella NJ
Trorlin; treasurer. Agnes V. WNding Sophomore
class president. Marguerite Welles: vice-presi-
dent Beatrice Goldsmith; secretary. Edith Wright:
treasurer, Bertha Chapman Freshman class.
president Edna Wakefield; vice-president Ivan
Coffin: secretary Gertrude sayler; treasurer, Julia
on Friday evening the Bedford Mothers Club
ard the Mothers Club Of the SlOcum Memorial
Kindergarten held a joint meeting az AeelTPhl.
Addresses Of welcome were mace lg MISS mar
vey. Mrs. Meieney, Miss Waterman ano Mrs.
Nichols. and those present were also entertained
with music anc games.
The Normal lindergarten classes have ORGANIZED
with the following officers fer the year: Second
wear class president. Helen =. Der. vfce-presi-
dent Margaret EutwisfIe; secretary. Alice Car
penter: treasurer Florence Murnane. First year
Glars president Daisy Miller e-presieent. MIL
dred Machines; secretary. lfabei HAYS; treasurer.
Edith Goldberg.
On FRIDAY the second year Normal students en-
tsrtsined the FIRST year students In the hndergar-
rooms.
Association held al Adelrhi Friday.
Noven,Ler 8 Miss Harvey gave outline II the
work q the association and SIS aims Miss Hamil-
ton president % the association. outlined the plan
for The prOposed Trip Around the World be
given al A6elphi next Saturday for the benefit Of
The kindergarten OF the Rldgewood Household
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH

Hugo TIirsh, the lawyer. who was prominently
mentioned for the Republican nomination Tor su-
preue Court Justice 20 succeed Justice Goodrlcn'
SIS an enthusiastic admirer OF Thomas Carlyle IN
his Office IN the Temple Bar he has an autograph
letter OF the essayist which he prizes highly Both
the envelope and the letter which is written on blue
note paper. are mounted IN a frame between two
ranes OF glass so that both sides can be read The
letter shows the philanthropic disposition Of the
euthor. It is addressed TO the Rev " Marceall'
No Carburton-st, London. and is dated Chelsea,
November %, 1876 1t is as follows;
Ny Dear Sir: I called on you yesterday, without
the latter occasion NV intention was, to you not
charitable. but 10 another man. a most deserving
~ s sa y ys some e. er,rioet write now to
- - Ali S-s-5 III ,-Cl-r -IaCe to-norroy
Saturday at half-past . when, II you win give me
Il with you Yours always truly. T. CARLYLE
II YOU TO be out al half-past ? perhaps you
can name some other hour between that and -
one Of the ideas OF School Superintendent Max
well is to have the teachers become acquainted as
much as possible with the parents OF their pupils.
in order thar they may learn the home influences
Of the children. Not only this. but the idea also
includes talks Win ne Ta1ea{s a. s T5 ~ b 'ss
about the progress OF ne lilll h95e "o a.
lis ''fads"
Charles Becker, the notorious forger who re-
turned to his Brooklyn home in Bradford-st, last
week. after serving term in san Quentin Prison,
California IS well known n that district q the
borough His acquaintance have many marvel
lous stories to tel OF his ability with the pen
one OF them said Yesterday that II a favorite
amusement Of Becker u reproduce signatures Of
various people who came into his saloon in East
New-York. and then defy them 10 tell the genuine
from the reproduction. He would take two pieces
Of paper exactly alike. and ask some one 10 write
his name one. Then. in the presence Of the per
son. Becker would lay the writing on table
study Il for a moment and then reproduce the sig
nature the second piece Of paper. The two
pieces OF paper would be shaken UP in hat and
taken cut, and Becker would defy the man 10 tel
which was his own signature and which the repro
ouction by Becker Ii is said that not one man out
OF would be able TO swear 10 his own writing.
Sometimes Becker used 10 wager money on his
ability to fool on his own signature. At
such times Becker would make three or four re
productions and the judges would mark the orig
hal privately for identification. u was seldom that
the writer could pick out his own signature from
the group. Becker, Il Is said, used to win consIo-
cradle money in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
CHANCE FOR MODERATE. PRICED HOMES

Claus Doscher. one OF the best known hufdss
in the East New-YOrk district. IS conps1as
forty-eight brick two story and basement snss
and two family houses. in WyOna ard BraclA55
SITS. near Pitkin-ave. Two houses have been -.
before completion. The great difference Jew,
Brooklyn and Manhattan values makes 80
houses attractive proposition to the ~. -,
buyer of moderate means They are IN a seeu'
that Is developing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
AN APPEAL FoR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for -
to help 20 maintain IN his home cOasumptive W.
Is fatally IL The family. consisting OF man. VIZ
and two small children. are Scr@~aer' = relats;Sss.
who are not able TO supply Al ~ rns t@Ai'-'
present needs -
The bureau desires 20 acknowledse TIE ,9i'Ss" "a
responses to its recent appeals. ID. c. ~
-. j. w So, ''N. ID. 90 SO ~NN. NJ J.. <, " rG
L b, So; Paul Uhdch. $40. ''Nlrs. j. F. T. -,
M. B. s. s.. and w NJ. c. Locenstine, So 49,.
tribuJons should be sent % the central Office OF -
bureau. No. 80 SChermerhcrn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Scarf pins solid lOk gold. 1s designs Of horseshoes.
enr DE- lis Arabian heads flowers. crescents, flies,
etc eli this seasons goods. some are lax gold,
sieDef Rings solid I0k gold for misses; chased.
fencv and plain shsnJs value $50, at .Sl.c9
Baby Rings. solid lax gold in engraved. plain and
chasso n. ct,n value s275 at. 81 90
C-,,a~d Chains solid 1ok gold and link patterns
al hard soldered fun length, with swivel attached.
value sIl 90 and Sl2 90. at SO 20
~ chains solid lOk gold silk ribbon. with
SQUARE or oval buckle chased, plain and beaded,
value SS.75. at..--.-.- .S-'oS
~ - solid l0k gold silk ribbon, with plain
and headed harness buckle or with signet, head
eD5 masonic charms value $500, at. .SilO
PATTON sets with chains solid iok gold, for chill
d~en's dresses. plain and chased designs, valu e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
r. e. SPEAR AT y. M. c. A. MEETING.

Rooer- y. Spear the author. VII De- the spe.S,
at the sunday afternoon meeting Of the Ce1s
N the Orpheum Theatre to-day AZ 5 tlvo15
attractive musical programme has been arrans7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

On Thursday of next week Miss Florence G.
Murphy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H G.
Murphy. will be married to Elliot NJ EIdredge. son
Of o. X Eldredge The ceremony will take place
at the home Of the brides parents, No. 312 Gin
ton-ave at o'clock Miss Murphy'S only at
tendant will be Miss Hazel Hutchinson. as maid
of honor. and the best man will be Seymour
Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
a BROOKLYN MINsrRgL SLOW.

The first show of the Amphion minstre. 49, 49,
will take place next Tuesday evening al Nn-.ss.
Dor Hail. Cty mer-st.. near BedfOrd-ave, L nss "A
Will DO under the direction OF Charles va
dance viii rolS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

on tuesday morning in the Church Of St Vincent
de Paul. Manhattan
Mrs. Chester L Richards will hold the first meet
tho =, the In and Out Club. of which she was the
founder at her new home No. 129 west F9rty-
seyenth-st on Tuesday evening, November -
NJ and Mrs G. Waring Stebbins gave their first
Wednesday evening at home last week at No LIN
Dean-st- The programme included duet by MI.
and Mrs Stebbins, and several songs by Miss Fay
Randall Mr. Stebbins and Henry Allen Price also
entertained the audience with barytone and bass
solos Miss Anne 1. Ives, of Merden. Conn. was
the guest OF honor and among others present were
Nj and M5S 5;s hf Rnfb Sesmith Miss Morse Miss
Whiting. Miss Baldwin and Miss Mary Baldwin
Christ Church in Bedford-ave.. will be the scene
next Wednesday evening OF the wedding Of Miss
Florence Katherine Meyer. daughter Of Mrs John
n Meyer Of No 555 Bedford-ave.. and Edward
Ehlers. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehlers. Of No.
142 Hewes-st The bridal party will include Miss
Anna r. Meyer. as maid OF honor; Henry Ehlers.
jr.. best man; Benjamin Briggs jr.. Meserole
Best. Harry Best. Addison Foshay. John Hogg and
Kenneth Hogg. ushers. The hour set for the
ceremony is $50 o'clock The bride is a niece of
who married Miss Mabel Morrison Gray
On the previous day Miss Bessie c. Wilson.
daughter of Mrs. John Joynt Wilson will become
the bride Of George Jasper Morgan. The ceremony
will take place at $50 o'clock in St I.ukes Church
The bride will be given away by her brother
H DIN Wilson. and her only attendant will be
Miss Susan Taylor. Frank NJ. Belden a cousin OF
the bridegroom. is to be best man. and the ushers
chosen are Charles W. House. jr G.. Ward RAN
dali, Lieutenant George Crooke McIeer OF Troop
c: Howard Drakely Charles J. Wilson and James
W. Wilson. Mr. Morgan is a Lieutenant in Troop
c and member Of the Crescent Club ONLY reIa-
tves and close friends OF the two families are in
vited to the reception following at the home OF
the brides mother No i2o McDonough-st.
Another bride of next Wednesday will be Miss
Mabel Gertrude Seamans. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walker Seamans She will be mar
ried to Robert Payton Loomis of Manhattan at
o'clock at the home Of her parents No SO ST
Mark save. Only relatives and friends will Wit
the ceremony. but invitations to the racentIo
following are more general
Mrs Richard Butler Glaenzer Cwfo was Miss
Anita Gibson win be lat home on November II
and "a her new home. No. 81 East Fffty-third-st
Manhattan.
Mrs William c. Gibson and the Misses Gibson
will be 'at home Wednesday. November 1s at No
LAP Pacihc-st
Mrs Walter II. Pafrard and her daughter. Mrs
Alfred Collard Henderson. viii be lat home on
Friday November 20. at No 23S Ciinton-st.
sons dobutantss will be formally introduced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

society. She IS Miss Gertrude Roxanna Beecher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William g. Beecher' OF
No. LIB Columbia Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

At an afternoon reception Friday. November
90 Miss Hazel Talmage Smith viii make her debut
She IS the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Warren G
Smith Of No. 1Si Sixth-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William A Perry and their son.
Henry P1errepont Perry. who has recently re-
turned from a trip around the world, are now at
the Hotel Manhattan. where they will remain
until their town house In East Fifty-sixth-st. IS
ready for occupz ncy. They spent the summer at
their country place in Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

OF recent announcement is the engagement OF
Miss Alice Gray Cotton. second daughter OF DR..
Frederick II. Cotton of No. 1876 Montague-st.. and
Robert Truslow, son Of John Truslow. of this Dor
ough Miss Cotton is popular in Heights circles.
and her youngest sister married Frank jerks.
Her fance is a graduate of Harvard and active
member OF the Harvard, Barnard and Brooklyn
University clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Howard Met, OF Maiden,
Mass, have sent out invitations for the wedding
Of their daughter, Miss Mabel Rosa Millet and Al
fred Bangs Carhart, which is to take place
Wednesday evening December 2. at the home OF
the brides parents No y Parker-st., Maiden.
Mass. Mrs. Charles AIillet will attend matron
Of honor and Miss Elsie Carhart as maid of
honor The best man is to be Howard Kniffen, and
the viii be Charles II. Millet, John c. Kerr,
David c. Bennett jr, and Frederick Adee Smith.
Alfred Suly uncle of the bridegroom-elect, who
has come from Paris for the wedding gave
dinner for the prospective bride and bridegroom
aud their bridal party at the Montauk Club last
Wednesday. a number OF Brookynites will leave
Manhattan on the midnight train for Maiden
December I. and return the following evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

der and Henry BanceI Binsse, which took place
on Tuesday morning, in the Church Oh 81 'iA0~
de Paul, Manhattan