davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

them home from the lakes or their
summer outing and Off they are for
the winter. The Fosts nave been all
summer at Loon Lake camping. Mrs.
Drumheller was at Hayden lake all
summer and now she Is off for the
winter in New York city. Mr. and
Mrs. William Nettleton leave today
for southern California. where they
will spend the winner. Also Mrs
Jack Stewart leaves today for New
York and the eastern cities.
Mrs. George Odell and Mrs. Lawson
Long have issued invitations for a
500 party on next Tuesday. Mrs.
Odell entertained at. her home on
HemlOck street last Tuesday. About
80 ladies' were present and spent a
delightful afternoon.
Mrs. d. b. Fatleringham also en-
tertained at a large afternoon party
on Wednesday. Her house was deck
ed with asters, as for an aster show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graves are en-
joying a visit from their son, Carol
Graves. who is at home from Annapo-
lis for few weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Mrs. Charles Rank of Seattle is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Hoover. at
her apartments in the Nichols build
ing. She attended the Hamblin-Gil-
bert wedding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

What travellers these Spokane peo-
pie are. We no more than imagine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

There was a very fine audience out
to greet Ezra Kendall on Tuesday
night. They went with the intention
of being amused and laughing, and
they carried 1t out. In box l no
ticed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Odell and
Miss Ella Clark and Lieutenant Bond.
They all seemed to enjoy it. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nettleton were there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eltinge, Mrs. Crowder with her
guests, Mr.. Shelabarger and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Allen and Miss Shelabarg-
err; Mr. Alex Winston and one OF the
incest girls in town. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry White. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Taylor in a box. All seemed to en-
joy the play immensely. and particu-
larly the curtain speeches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Miss Marguerite Underhill. cou-
sin of Miss Gilbert. spent only a
week in Spokane. She acted as
bridesmaid. and returned to her home
in New York yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Mrs. Walter Ogden gave most de-
Hghtful 500 party on last Wednesday
About 80 ladies were present. and
after a delicious luncaeon, they spent
the afternoon at cards. OF course
Mrs. Greenwood got the highest score
and carried away most artistic has
ket of flowers as a prize. a..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson are
at home for the winter with Colonel
winston's family on Pacific avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Miss Mabel Whitney of Nelson. B.
c., is in the city visiting the family
of Harry Richardson. IT we haven't
been misinformed. her marriage to
Mr. Jirah Mosely will take place in
October.
The sun., 1903-05-01
REALTY SALESROOM MOVES.
ITS Last Day In the Old Trinity Bu'idins'
which the Equitable Is to Replace.

The last piece of property to be sold In
the Real Estate Salesroom. at III Broadway.
was struck down yesterday by George n.
Read to ex-Mayor Smith Ely, 1t consisted
OF plot OF four lots at the north corner OF
1Olst and Exterior streets, fronting on the
East River, and brought $4,000.
The Real Estate Auotioneers' Association
will take up temporary quarters to-day at
1871 Broadway. The old Trinity Building
was bought some time ago by the fqui.apie
Life Assurance Society, which Is about 10
erect a twenty-story Office structure on It's
site. Part of the new building VIII pe
occupied by certain of the societys depart-
ments. The rest will be TO let, ana IL "
understood that the Real Estate Salesroom
NAV return to III Broadway when the
new Trinity Building is completed
The old building was erected IN 1898 LOT
the archite* of Trinity Church. 1t was
described in I Putndm's Magazine as CO.
loseal enterprise. In the COS, after me
removal uptown of the Clafin store, the
building was sold to j. c. Ayer o W. ooo d. Ios- ss+
January 1t was bought by the United 81 ates
Realty and Construction Company and as
sociated interests for 81, ,2l5 ,?7s. 1t has long
been a centre of realty trading. its tenantry
including the Board OF Real Estate Brokers
and many prominent operators. brokers,
and auctioneers Ehe board moves to-day
to the Boreel Building, at il5 Broadway
The closing Of the old auction room vas
marked by general jollifcation, after
which the auctioneers went out together
for luncheon. Among those present were
the Associations president. Tax Commls-
sioner James l.. WellA and Peter r. Meyer,
who made the farewell speech.
The sun., 1903-05-01
MARRIED ONCE, WE'D FOREVER
Bishop Burges, DeprecateS Vanderbilt
Rutherfurd Marriage.

HAMPSTEAD. L. l., April 3o--Speaking OF
the recent Vanderbilt marriage yesterday
Bishop Burgess of the Long Island diocese
said:
u regret exceedingly the marriage OF
W, X. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Rutherfurd
by clergyman Of the Church OF England.
l well know that the Bishop OF London Is
bitterly opposed to the marriage o. a d.
vorced person and no doubt he will take
measures that will suspend for the time
the clergyman who performed the cere-
mony; or, at least, will severely repr,,
mand him I myself am firmly opposed
to the marriage in the Episcopal Church
Of a divorced person, and In my diocese
would firmly oppose such marriage,
sThe same condition exists In all the
other doceses Of the United States, where
tho Government is different from that OF
England, where the Bishops are appointed
instead Of being elected by the clergy and
laity. Our ecclesiastical laws state that
once persons are married they so remain
until death. know Of very few instances
In this country where divorced persons
were married by an Episcopal clergyman;
Efforts will be made at the next general
convention, which will meet in Boston next
year, to settle definitely all matters per-
tanning to the marriage Of divorced persons
in the Episcopal Church.
ALTHOUGH the marriage by an Episcopal
clergyman OF Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mrs
Rutherfurd Is to be regretted, It will. no
doubt, result in bringing the subject before
the next general convention IN more force
full manner"
The sun., 1903-05-01
MR.. VANDERBILT WILL FIGHT.
His Lawyer Calls on President Cantor
About tho Projecting Carriage Gate.

George W. Vanderbilt will not pull down
the carriage gate he has erected in front
Of his house at Fifty-frst street and Fifth
avenue without a fight. Mr., Vanderbilt's
lawyer called upon Borough President
Cantor yesterday and said that Mr. Wander
bilt was justified in extendiI Z portico
for the entrance Of carriages to the stoop
Nne.
Commissioner Livingston Of the Bureau
Of Public Works contends that the build
ing OF the carriage gate to the stoop line Is
a violation Of the law and 1t was upon his
complaint that President Cantor ordered
the work stopped.
sThe structure has not been finished
said Mr.. Livingston yesterday, but 1t is
apparent from the amount Of work done
that the contractors know they were violat-
premediated because the gateway was
put up almost In q night.
so quickly was the work done that every
stone must have been delivered with
number and there must have been mason
for every stone. No plans were submitted
to me and 1t would seem as II there wac
deliberate intention on the part Of the
builders TO put up the gateway. and then
mako the city fight to remove 1t.
rendered by Justice McAdam in the case
Of the Pabst portico he had undoubtedly
the right to move the porioo II II projected
beyond the building line. Mr.. Cantor
said that he had asked Mr.. Vanderbit's
lawyers to submit their case in writing and
that until he had received this communica
ton he would take no action In the matter.
The sun., 1903-05-01
TWO-PLATOON BILL VETOED.
Mandatory Form an Anront to the CITY,
says tho Mayor.

Mayor Low vetoed yesterday the fire.
mems two-platoon bill. He says that his
principal objections to it are that 1t Is manda-
tory instead of permissive, that 1t does not
include within its scope the officers of the
department and that according to the
Commissioner and the chief officers Of the
department it will prove contrary to the
best interests Of the force. The two.platoon
bill for Buffalo, which was accepted by the
Mayor OF that city, was permisslve one,
and the Mayor says he regards it as an
aifront to New York that an attempt should
have been made to coerce the officials OF this
city while the officials Of Buffalo were left
free to use their discretion.
The Mayor will veto the bill enabling the
stokers OF the f1reboats to be classified
as members Of the uniformed force and to
be entitled to be retired on a pens sion, and
will approve the bill authorizing the Fire
Commissioner to negotiate for the purchase
OF the plants Of auxiliary fre-alarm compa-
nes and to maintain the service upon the
payment Of fees by the customers.
The sun., 1903-05-01
YALE THE0LOGs TRY CHOP SUEY,
Also Mills Hotel Fare-lt's sociol loEicsl
Excursion,


Prof. W. B. Bailey OF Yale University
reports that conditions in this city are in
spretty good shape Prof Bailey made
his report while he was eating roast beef
and mas he'd potatoes In the basement OF
Mills Hotel No. and while twenty eniors
OF his company were running over to the
northwest corner Of Bleecker and Thomp-
son streets to examine the longshoremen's S
stems.
Prof. Bailey came down from New Haven
Yesterday morning with twenty theological
students and twenty academic seniors
They were all members OF either his clas 8
In American social conditions or his class
in American sociology and are brought
down every year to study how New York
can improve ELF. Yesterday they visited
Randalls and Blackwells islands Then
they visited the Morgue. As to the poor
house, one student said it seemed Ike a
luxury .to die poor
After fifteen-cent supper on beef broth,
roast beef, mashed potatoes, farina pudding,
pineapple and coffee at tho Mills hotel,
the investigators went to Chinatown
They visited the Atlantic Garden, the Bis
marck Lodging House, the Salvation Army
headquarters In Chatham Square. the joss
Hous g, the theatre and a chop suey joint.
Tomorrow they will 60 to Ellis Island,
the Educational Alliance and the University
Settlement, returning to New Haven
tomorrow night.
The sun., 1903-05-01
ALDERMEN STRIVE WITH MAYOR
nut 1har Power Over street Openings Is
Apparently as Good as Gone.

put Thear Power Over street Openings Is
Apparently as Good ~ Gone.
The Mayor did not make known Yesterday
bis decision OH the Marshall bill. which
takes from the Aldermen all jurisdiction IN
the chan ging of maps and over street open
inps and closings and gives this powerto the
BOARD OF Estimate. A committee from the
Aldermen called upon the Mayor and asked
him to veto the bill. Incidentally, Alderman
Mathews urged that the salaries OF the
Aldermen ought to be raised. He remarked
that the Aldermen didn't get enough salary
70 nav even for the picnic and clam chovcer
tickets they had to buy from their district
organizations. Other members or the
committee stated that II the Mayor signed
the Marshall bill the board might as well
shut up shop and 60 out of business because
there would be nothing Of importance left
for the members TO pass upon.
The Mayor will undoubtedly approve
the bill. ..,..,
by the CITY Of the whole cost OF opening
new street from Chambers to Reade
streets on the western side of the new Hall
Of Records. The city authorities propose
to pay 10 per cent. only.
The sun., 1903-05-01
FUSION CONFERENCE CALLED
For May ll-Cttizens' Unisn Condemns
ElsberE Bilvs Slayer.

Eisbers Bilps Slayer.
A meeting of all the anti-Tammany forces
will be called by the Citizens Union to-day
for Monday night. May IL, at the union
headquarters to begin the negotiations for
the fusion campaign next fall. This was
decided on at q meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the City Committee held at
90 Nassau street yesterday afternoon. All
tho organizations which Joined with the
union in the campaign Of 1901 will be in
vited. including the German-American
Reform Union, which, 1t u thought, will
20 over to Tammany In the coming cam
paign.
on all the points to be considered In issuing
the invitations, 90 another meeting will be
held at 4 o'clock to-day.
The report Of the special committee which
handled matters before the Legislature
Elsberg Rapid Transit bill and says:
We beg to call attention 70 The fact that
eonspic1Sous,y h svidenSe lobbying S p5o,
to to- defeat It. and that their action. together
xse 'fs Burnsss sho Rh few
Captions. voted for reoommittsi. killed the
bin We emphatcally condemn this action
on the part Of such members.
We regret the efficiency or tnattention
OF tho New York city members in falling
to obtain a rolcall while we commend the
action Of such New York city members as
committa We condemn the action par
tioplarly Of Assemblymen John Hin Morgan
end John Of The HHiss
districts, in helping to XIII the bill. especially
after voting as members OF the Rules Com
mittee to report IL favorably We also con-
denim the action OF Senator Grady and
McCarren in opposing the bill in the Senate.
The meeting also decided to write to
prominent men in all parts Of the State
inviting them to express their views on an
saloon out OF politics. The union means
to spend the whole year In framing such q
bill and TO try to organize q movement
through the State to pass 1t at the next
session OF the Legislature.
The sun., 1903-05-01
GOODHART-SMITH.
r. hopkins0n Smiths DauEhter Married
to British Diplomatic Secretary.

Miss Marian Hopkinson Smith was married
yesterday in the Church Of the Incarnation
TO Heron Charles Goodhart. third secretary
OF the British Embassy at Constantinople.
Bishop Doane performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev, DR.. w. NJ Grosvenor.
the rector. The bride was given away by
her father. Francis Hopkinson Smith, writer.
artist aud man OF many other occupations. =.
Miss We're Goodhart Of London. sister OF
the bridegroom, and Miss j. There's keyser
were bridesmaids. and Thomas g.. Moore.
Thomss Robbins, Joseph Howiand Hunt,
William Van De Nenter, Henry h. Van De
yenter and John X. Mitchell. sd. OF Phila-
delphia, cousins OF the bride, were ushers.
G, Give Bayley. the British Consul. was the
best man.
The bride wore white sntin gown. trimmed
with old roee point lace and point lace veil.
fastened with orange blossoms. She car
RED a shower bouquet Of lilies and garden ias.
Her attendants wore pale blue and white
gauzc trimmed with lace .and carried shower
bouquet OF Golden Gate roses. The chancel
Of the church was adorned with dogwood
and apple blossoms.
Almost every one going about In society
and now In town was in tho church. Mr.
and Mrs F. Hopkinson Smith gave a recep-
ton after ward ut their hpme. $50 East Thirty
fourth street. The drawing room was
adorned with apple blossoms.
Mr., and Mrs. Goodhart will sail for England
on May n.
The sun., 1903-05-01
HOWARD CONVICTED AGAIN.
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment for the
Goebel Murder.

FRANKFORT, Ky. April so.-The jury
In the case Of Jim Howard, on trial for the
third time for the murder of William Goebel,
returned verdict of guilty to-day and
fixed his punishment at life imprisonment.
The verdict was returned by the jury this
terday afternoon The jury stood eleven
for the death sentence and one for life inn
prisnment. The first ballot was unanimous
that the defendant was guilty. On the bal
loting fixing the punishment nine voted for
the death sentence and three for life impris-
onment Two OF the jury then joined the
majorityfor death. Juror Joseph Burke held
out for life imprisonment: explaining that
he was opposed to capital punishment.
Howard received the verdict without
change Of countenance. His wife sat by
him and was unaffected. He stoutly pro.
tests his innocence, and will make formal
motion for a new trial tomorrow, This
being overruled he will again go to the
Court Of Appeals.
The sun., 1903-05-01
NEW FOUNTAIN IN BRONX.
Presente cd to City by fremont Womens
NfuniciDal I4eAgue.

A double fountain, for man and beast,
which was presented to the city by the
fremont division Of the Women's Mu-
nicipal League, was unveiled yesterday
at nth street and Webster avenue. Those
who took part In the exercises were Presi-
dent Louis F. Haffen Of The Bronx, Miss
Margaret L. Chandler. Albert E. Davis,
W. ". Niles and the Rev. DR.. Thomas F.
Gregg. Park Commissioner Eustis ac-
cepted the fountain for the city and drank
the first glassful Of water that was sent
through It.
The sun., 1903-05-01
A DyRENF0RTH IN BELLEVUE.
Hired . MotOrman to Speed . broadway
Car TO Catch Abe Hummel.

HlreO MOtOrWan 70 Specu nvOAuWSy
Car TO Catch Abe Hummel.
Mitchell Dyrenforth was taken from
the Herald Square Hotel last night to Belle
vue Hospital insane ward. He lives at
o2s Pennsylvania avenue Warrington.
Last night, according to the story told at
the hotel, Dyrcnforth said that he had an
appointment with Abe Hummel at Broad
way and Forty-fourth street. He jumped
on q northbound broadway car and gave
the motorman q dollar to put on full speed
The motorrnan hurried, but Dyrenforth
didn't catch Hummel.
1t was grie wing about that when he got
back to the aotel that seemed to make him
insane.
WASHINGTON. April so-Mitchell Dryen-
man Of Washington, who failed some time
ago He Ia a member Of . number Of olubs
and eociethe here. He Wa Ct one time .
member Of .ho nrm Of Dyrsnforth 4 Co.
The sun., 1903-05-01
HOFFMAN AND WAHLE FINED.
The Lawyers In Cont empt for Disregarding
Federal Court Proceeding.

Charles L. Hoffman and Charles g. F.
Wahle Of the law firm of Hoffman 4 Wahle
500 Broadway. were ordered by Judge
Holt in the United States District Court
yesterday to pay fines Of 500 each for con-
tempt and to produce an order from the
City Court releasing Michael Fortunate, a
bankrupt, from a Judgment OF $3.50,
obtained by Salvatore Iorio by default.
1t appears that after Fortunate had gone
into bankruptcy and proceedings in the
State courts were stayed, the lawyers OBJ
tanned in the City Court an order COM
In supplementary proceedings, and on April
an order was signed in the City Court
adjudgng the bankrupt in contempt for
disobedience Of this order and fining him
$3.50
The sun., 1903-05-01
Actors Honor stuart Robson.

At q special meeting Of the Actors Order
Of Friendship at the Herald Square Theatre
yesterday resolutions were adopted In honor
Of Stuart Robson and q committee wns
appointed to accompany the body to Co
hasset, Mass, to-day.
The sun., 1903-05-01
MEN PULLED THE AMBULANCE.
After the Horne Had Run Through .
Grocery Window.

A St. vincent's Hospital ambulance horse
ran away last night and went half way
through the window OF q grocery at Charles
and Greenwich streets. The horse was
badly cut He was taken out Of the shafts
and the crowd took hold Of the ambulance,
drew it around to 33 Greenwich avenue,
put into 1t the patient 1t had started out to
get, one John Brile, who had fallen In a
faint, and then drew the vehicle to the
hospital
The sun., 1903-05-01
Minister Declines Raise in Salary.

PAssAIc. N. j.. April so-At tho annual
meeting Of the Second Reformed Church
In this city last night an increase Of $500
year was unanimously offered to the pastor.
the Rev. Martin Flipse. Mr.. Fnpse refused
to accept the increase and asked that 1t be
applied towards reducing the debt on the
church. Mr.. Flipse has had charge OF ths
church for seven years and during that
time Il has increased from $50 to 1900 nam.
berA
The sun., 1903-05-01
WIN XIII the Pnilip Block B,li.

The Mayor will veto the bill permitting the
appointment as Magistrates of court clerks
who have served continuously in that
capacity for ten years. although they are
not lawyers. The measure 1t is Understood,
was passed to enable Philip Block to be-
come . candidate under some Mayor or
other.
The sun., 1903-05-01
TIED CANS ON WEDDING COACH
Their Noise Made the Horses Run Ava,
with Bridal Pair

A guest who attended the wedding OF
Miss Florence v. King of 70 Winfield avenue
Jersey City, and William II. Nash of Youngs-
town, Ohio, at the home Of the brides par
ents on Wednesday night attached string OF
tin cans to the rear axle of the carriage n
which the happy pair left the house TO cate
midnight train on the PennsyiVahla
Railroad. The racket made by the car
as they bumped along on the pavemeh'
frightened the horses, and they ran away;
The horses ran several blocks before u Ihe
driver succeeded in stopping them; Inc
string Of tin cans was removed anu
tue journey was continued without any
mishap.
The sun., 1903-05-01
DLAzE ON ELEVATED TRACK.
Prremen Called to Extinguish H--Didn't
do Much Ia mage.

Sparks from an electric motor set fire
TO the woodwork Of the west track on the
Third avenue elevated structure at 11oth
street at about 10 o'clock last night,
The firemen were called out 10 e1tinguish
the blaze and they did that In few minutes.
Trains on both tracks we're held up nearly
half an hour.
The sun., 1903-05-01
Jersey city Police Captain R<t,res.

Capt. Archibald McKaig Of the Fourth
precinct. Jersey City. who has been on
the force thirty-seven years, retired on
half pay at IL o'clock last night. He was
succeeded by Sergeant Albert Cummings.
who has been a cop more than eighteen
The sun., 1903-05-01
President Bayne Thrown From Auto.

TRENTON. April so.-Daniel X. Bayne,
president OF the Trenton Potteries Com
pany, was injured to-day by being thrown
from his automobile, but not seriously.
Tho accident occurred by wheel Of the
auto coming Oh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26


delegates will be taken to Minneapolis in
a special trolley train, taking In the agri-
cultural school and experiment station
and state university on the way. They
will visit the flour mills. Minnchaha Falls,
the soldiers home. Lake Harriet and
other points. ending the day with a BAN
quet at the Commercial club.
Friday morning will be the business SEES
sion, taking up the reports of commit
tees including the committee on national
food laws, the committee on constitution
and by laws, the committees on resolu-
tons and nominations. Then will come
the installation and election OF officers.
The afternoon will be spent In charge Of
the st. Paul Commercial club and will In
clude a trolley ride to Como park. White
Bear. the Indian mounds and Fort SMELL
ing, followed by a banquet in the even
ing.
Saturday will be given over to an out
Ing at Minnetonka, most Of the time be-
Ing spent on a lake steamer, with ban
quet In the evening at Tonka Bay hotel
ending the convention program with af-
| ter dinner speeches and farewellS.
While this convention will rot be great
In numbers, 1t will attract much attention
by the important questions with which
| 1t deals, and will bring some prominent
people to the twin cities. The railroads
have granted a round trip rate OF SIG from
Chicago and the official party from the
| east will leave that city at $3.50 p. m. Mon
| day, July 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

George B. Bicknell and wife to Rosa j. Raths;
west half Of lot 10. subdivision OF block j. Tut
ties addition, 81 900.
George B. Bicknell and wife to Joseph Raths;
east half Of lot 10. subdivision of block y, /"
Tuttle's addition, 81 600.
Board Of Trustees Of Ripon college to Charles
B. Rich; lot 8, block 2, Hobarts second add
ton, $1,5OO
Mary a. schuk to Oscar ]. Smith; lots 8 and
4, Beebes outlots, 5000
Thomas F. MeaEher and wife to Axle n.
Thing; lot 2, block IL, Gales addition, - ,8o0.
National Life Insurance company to Aaron =.
Wait; lot l. block 2, Ragans addition, $3.50.
John Malloy and wife to John Westlund; TO:
/, block 2, Menages second addition, $780,
A. L. Holland and wife to Rose A. Ambuster;
in section 11-11S-21, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

The Appleton Tribune, published at %.
T. Young's home, says:
The next congressional campaign ia
this district will be race between Vol
stead and Bowling. volstead's chances OF
| succeeding himself depend largely upon
his ability to win the support OF Young's
friends in the last campaign. How well
he will succeed in this. time will tell
Charles q. Cheney,