davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-10-30
kpeIr--NheeIer.

MoNTCLAIH, n. j.. Oct. 20 Miss Beatrice
Wheeler daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mer-
rlam Wheeler. and Louis ii. Speir of South
Orange were married to-day in st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev. DIR.
Frederick Is Carter. rector OF the church,
performed the ceremony. Miss Lillian Van
dsrbilt Of New York was the maid OF honor.
The brdesmaids We're Miss ROsalie Wheeler
of London. England. cousin OF he bride;
Miss Mabel Sheldon OF Summit, Miss Edith
Vanderbilt OF New York and the Misses Alice
Marshall. Amy Sawyer and Malta Marvin
Of MOntclair.
Louis Dean Speir OF South Orange, a cousin
OF the bridegroom. was best man. The ushers
were Malcolm Clephans OF En gle wood, Moses
BigelOw OF Newark, Donald Morrow and
York Allen Of South Orange and COttrell
Wheeler u MOntclaiT, a brother Of the bride,
The sun., 1903-10-30
!. y. mann BILLIARD PARLOR.
Plans FiIed Tor One the Commission Has
to Rrb,Iiii In HrOsiwsy,

A : Macyregor an architect employed
by the Rapid Transit Commission, filed
plans with the Building Bureau yesterday
for the billiard academy which tho o)rn-
mission is 10 rebuild al llle southeast oorner
ofnBroadway and Forty second street, ad-
joinng Shanleys restaurant and opposite
tine new kninksrbOcker Hotel on the site
OF he old ~ Cloud
The old aoadsmy was leased by the late
Frank e Iyes and later by iieorgsF y sloss0D
and Gsorgs Whssloet, and was iorn down
~ permit lhs construction of the subway
station ~ this point The reconstructed
bIilding will bs the property ~ the William
Waldorf Astor estate and will be two stories
hlgh, wilb stores uD the ground fOor as
formerly II will front fory y-fye fee, on
jrOatwsy sbd elsbty-eigbi feet on Forty
hsoond plrs.a The rs'onsi ru"iiOh is tD
cost Ah0ui y?OJgO0.
The sun., 1903-10-30
TO END COPPER WAR.
Mediation Committee Meets TO-day-Hun-
drelis Leaving Butte Daily.


BUTTE, Mon. Oct. 29.-James j. Hill.
president of the Great Northern road and
chairman of the mediation committee,
which has assumed to negotiate q settle
ment between the Amalgamated Copper
Company and F. A. Heinze, so that work
may be resumed at the Amalgamated
properties. telegraphs to Senator Clark
that he cannot reach Butte until tomorrow.
He is on his way from st. Paul on a special
train.
The Butte Business Mems Association
tonight petitioned Gov. Toole to call an
extra session OF the Legislature, and also
appeal Of the Amalg a mated injunction
case as soon as possible. by advancing it
on the calendar Of the court.
Attorneys for both sides have waived
their time in preparing the appeal papers,
and the case will be transferred to the
Supreme Court tomorrow, SO that an
argument on the merits will be reached
within two or three weeks.
The aboring men Of Anaconda and citi-
Zens of Livingston have also petitioned the
Governor to summon the Legislature in
special session for the purpose of passing
avs by which litigants can remove their
cases to another jurisdiction when there
is evidence OF bias and prejudice in the
courts. So far the Governor has refused
to commit himself on the subject OF an
extra session, and his decision will probably
be Influenced by the meeting of the Hill
committee, OF which he is member.
The shutdown of the mines and smelters
Is having disastrous effect on the business
interests OF Butte and Montana. Hun
dreds Of people are leaving Butte. daily,
and business houses have countermanded
81 900 900 worth OF stock and holiday goods.
Even the gambling houses announced to-
day that they would close on Saturday
night and remained closed until the mines
resume operations.
A mass meeting held tonight under the
auspices Of the united labor organizations
resolved to demand that the parties to
the bitter warfare get together and settle
their differences in the interests Of the
The sun., 1903-10-30
Court Told Her 10 Throw a Brick

Il want TO commend you FOR your pluck
You did just right, The next time don use
the teapot. but take d brick Thus spoke
Recorder lazarus Of Bayonne, n j., yes-
terday 10 Bridget Fiemmng, good looking
young woman Of 42O Avenue {, who had
been arrested charged with having as
salllted her husband John The latter
failed 10 appear to press the complaint,
and it was said he was home nursing bis
wounds Mrs FIemming told the GourI
that her husband had attempted TO strike
her while she held her baby la her arms
and That she had picked up the teapot
II struck him IN the face. She was dis
charged
The sun., 1903-10-30

IL does not, SYSTEM has a staff Of experts
practical business men-who will answer
your questions gladly and cheerfully and
one single pennyif you are q subscriber
TO SYSTEM. The price Of SYSTEM is two
dollars year. IL is worth great deal more
than that to any alert man with his eyes on
the main chance.
The president of large lumber
company says;
1T Is absolutely necessary to us in
the conduct OF our business to have
before US such information as SfS
TEN gives our entire once system
has been made up from suggestions
contained In your publication.
The sun., 1903-10-30
"ALT HEIDELBERG" REVIVED.
All the Former FavOrites In II Delisbtlns
an Irving Place Audience.

.Alt Heidelberg" the five-act German
comedy, the English version Of which is
now being played by Richa rd Mansfield,
was revived at the Irving Place Theatre,
last night. The house was crowded, and
the play was received with the same en-
thusiasIn with which II was greeted at
its sixty-two performances last season.
The cast was almost the same. and there
were many curtain calls for the old favor
ties at the end OF each act. Alt Heidel-
berg" will All out the week at the Irving
Place, and one other performance will
probably be given some time within the
next two weeks.
The sun., 1903-10-30
HEAD CUT OFF BY BIG WEIGHT.
Engineer Was Standing ON One Elevator
Car when the Other Started Ip.

Patrick Corcoran, an engineer employed
in the building at 1888 Crosby street, was
killed yesterday morning while working
on one Of the two passenger elevators
in the building. The elevators run side by
side, with no partition between the shafts
Corcoran was working on top of one of
the cars at the third floor. He was leaning
over and his head stuck between the two
iron uprights through which the counter
weight of the other elevator ran. Michael
Miller, the boy in the other car, ran it up
with two women passengers. As the car
ascended the weight slid down. decapitat =
ing Corcoran and Jamming his body be-
tween the roof Of the car and the wall of
the building
The sun., 1903-10-30
Julia Mari owe 10 Leave the stage Tempo
rarily.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Miss Julia Marlowe
will retire from the stage temporarily after
the close Of her present engagement at
Powers's Theatre. She will not act again
until she begins three years partnership
with Edward II. Sothern in revivals OF
stars to be under the direction OF Charles
Frohman. Pending the opening Of this
tour next autumn, Miss Marlowe will reside
in New York, and will write series OF
articles on the stage for ma gazine.
The sun., 1903-10-30
.DacksOn--SayaEp.

Miss Georgia Hoisington Savage, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Cunnin CHAM Savage
OF ti5 Riverside Drive, was married TO Law
renee steiner Jackson last night IN the Lenox
Avenue Unitarian Church by the Rev, Merle
81. Croix Wright. The best man was Roland
TH9 crews w"s q hs
In 100? The ushers were Leslie j., Savage
Kenneth b. Clark, Carl G. ShIppee and Lewis
j, Humphrey, The brides attendants were
Fligabeth sperry Helen soovillc and Louise
Brown
The sun., 1903-10-30
BRINGS IN SHIPWRECKED CREW.
Mallory Liner Got Them or the Carolina
Coast in q WaterlOEyed Schooner.

The Mallory Line steamship Colorado.
from Mobile and Brunswick, landed here
yesterday Capt. Gilbert and the Portu-
guese crew of the three masted schooner
Glenfeld, abandoned. waterlogged, of the
North Carolina coast on Tuesday.
The Glenfeld was bound from St. Simons,
Ga. for Noank, Conn, wftff'a cargo of lum-
Der. She ran into the foul weather on
Saturday. the day after she left port and
sprang a leak which her pumps could not
overcome. When the Colorado hove in
sight Capt. Gilbert signalled that he wanted
TO abandon ship.
Before leaving the Glenfeld her crew
set her afre, as she was a meusce TO naviga-
ton. She was owned by Weston 4 Co. of
Jacksonville.
The sun., 1903-10-30
IJprR Aswklyb

Miss Mabel bsskTk, daughter of Frederick
n Ssykirk VI h0pt g0Wsry, n h., WAS mar
Tlsd yesterday ~ Manuel N llora VI JeSssy
lliy ~ ibs nhgniTy. Of Grace fhuyDb by iha
Rev. Elipi wblll ~ ,W0r,.st.J, Nass NJ lss
mAld of bolOr and ibe hli.Ass DI6nrhs LlaJa
gnd DnriJu Dslilg were bSldesnDids, Tbs
b"si man Wa Robert Post. There MS u
ths bflJ"s moth'f Louis Nswklrk, ~ Vest
Histh stfast,
The sun., 1903-10-30
ISniler Hoffman.

Miss Elizabeth Marshall Hoffman, daugbter
OF Richard Hoffman, was married 10 Arthur
Wellman Butler Yesterday afternoon Ia the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest by the Rey
Dr D. Parker Morgan, Miss Malgna CorDsll
hoffman was the paid 0f honor There
vrrr 20 bridesmaids The best man was
Henry y Fairbanks, and the nshrrs Tbatohsy
Al Adhms, JT, Morgan DAVIS, John Reid
Jr q l., Holman aud Or John y k0uwrG-
hOyeD
The sun., 1903-10-30
$50, 900. 900 Tunnel Company in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Capitalized at sac, 600
600, the Illinois Tunnel Company was in
corporated at Springfield to-day being
reorganization of the Illinois Telephone
and Telegraph Company. 1t controls the
underground telephone and freight conduits
under the streets of Chicago and the right
to construct tunnels for the stringing OF
telephone wires and the carrying of freight
parcels, mail and newspapers under every
street and alley in the city.
The sun., 1903-10-30
Greene Names Two New sergeants.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday
named az sergeants Roundsmen Daniel
f. Curtin of the. Eldridge street station
and William j. McCloskey of the Grand
avenue station, Brooklyn. Curtin was
sent co the Fast l28th 81 rect stat ion and
McCloskey to jamaica
The sun., 1903-10-30

SYSTEM, the mag
azine. II tells every
month all the new
business tricks that
save time - all the
little omce wrinkles
that save worry.
Through SYSTEM
you can learn all
that any one can
possibly tell you
about system and
business methods.
Ninety-siE or more
pages on { h Y
crNinful OF busi-
ness IDEAS for YOU. .
The regular read
ing Of SYSTEM will
solve your business
nprplaxitiaa iit II
The sun., 1903-10-30
Plm LEGATIONS.
You can get one of
these for nothing
with your name on it.

But We are getting ahead Of our story.
This little box OF cards Is called the Per-
petual Reminder. worth iorty-seven
pigeon holes," as one user says, and any
number Of note books. Placed in your
desk it is a receptacle: for all the mis-
cellaneous matters all the memoran-
dums- now scatt cred about the office.
Ii Is q complete desk and pocket card
system. II has guide cards by months
and days and q quantity Of fine heavy
linen two by five inch record cards. The
cards are in an ingenious vellum covered
board box ingenious because Of . peculiar
arrangement which keeps the TO-DAY
cards always to the front, and the
guide cards always in sight. On the
Front Of the handsome box is your name
embossed in gold letters. The other
fellows in the office will soon see the great
value Of the Perpetual Reminder, and
they might "borrov" it il it veren I for
your name staring them in the face.
The way to get the Perpetual Reminder
for nothing is through SYSTEM. System
a esss,.:.! 10 business success. And 80 IL
The sun., 1903-10-30
Specia| Offer TO Sun Readers:

We said the Perpetual Reminder would
cost you nothing, Here is the way Send Us
two dollars for a years
subscription to system &
and we will send you. .
every cost prepaid,
Perpetual Reminder with ="
your name in gold on thr
front. Write your nam" Z
and address in the white m
space opposite tear out ,
this advertisement and z
mail Ii TO US. Write plain
ly so that we will make 8
no mistake n setting 9
your name. lncose the
money and we will enter a.
you as subscriber I"
send YOU an expert con-
sultation certificate, en- y
titng you to free advice m
and ship you the Re-
mindsr.. Act at once. We have only, few
of the Reminders on hand. and we believe
they will be snapped up in hurry ACT.
THE SYSTEM COMPANY.
1901 Marquette Building. Chicago.
The sun., 1903-10-30

We expect something more heroic in
Major ANDRE which, Notwithstanding
tho difficulty Of the theme. Is said to be
strong and compelling In the treatment.
Its first performance Is set down for next
Friday evening at Hartford. Talented
Arthur Byron is to take the leading role.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Holiday Party at Morehead City. I

Morehead City, N. c., Jan. 3.-(Special.)
One of the most ENJOYABLE features of the
holidays at the summer capital by the
sea was the party given by Miss Eva M
Hardesty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. l.. Arendell, Tuesday evening, Deem
Der Both. The young people began to ar
rive at seven o'clock and at half past ter
Miss Hadesty, assisted by Miss Bette
Davis had each of her guests draw sir
of paper on which was written the name
Of some hero or heroine of a work OF
fiction Those who were unfortunate
enough did not succeed in drawing char
acter to match one previously drawn
were compelled to take their refreshments
alone with the laughter Of the others.
Among those present were: Messrs. Ce.
ell Arthur, Daniel Bell, Ben Royal, Duff
fy Wade, j. o. Wallace, Jr, r. Swindell
Chas. Webb, Harry Webb. Paul Webb, R.
T. Willis. j. B. Davis and J. t. Willis
Misses Lille Webb. Bette Davis, Lizzie
Willis, Maggie Styron, Adelaide Willis
Eula Styron, Alberta Mann and Eudora
Wallace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Social Events at Reldsville.

Reidsville, N C, an. ESPECIALLY
Miss Maude Cobb gave Euchre Party at
her home on Main street last night in
honor of Miss Ellen Underwood Of Fay
ettevlle who is guest of Miss Kate
Haigh. Those who enjoyed Miss Cobb S
hospitality at this delightful function
were: Miss Susie Gordon. of New Orleans,
and Mr.. c. A. Penn, Miss Kate Haigh,
Mr.. John Boyd, Miss Underwood, Mr.. R.
L. Watt. Miss Pearl Penn, Mr.. Staples
Fuller, of New York; Miss Mary Ba1sly
Mr.. Harrison Penn Miss Anita Penn, and
Mr. Will Pannill.
Miss Pearl Penn won the ladies' prize,
a pretty powder box and puff, and to Mr..
John Boyd was awarded the gentleman s
prize, a pair of cuff buttons.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club
met with Misses Fearl and Anita Penn
Yesterday afternoon The first prize, a
lovely white fam was won by Miss Bessie
Withers and Miss Ellen Underwood re-
ceived the second prize, pretty cut glass
vase. The BOBBY, German mug, was
given to Mrs. James Webb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
a Brilliant Reception at High Point

High Point, n. c., Jan. Especial -
The browning social event of the season
was the annual reception and dance of
the Chattawka Club Wednesday evening,
December 31st. Though scarcely year
old the thirteen members would have
done honor to a club many years its SEN
ior. The beautiful club rooms-card
room, reading room and ball room, were
artistically decorated in Chattawka col
ors-old gold and purple. with bright
blending of holly and mistletoe.
The orchestra from Washington render
ed continuous music suited to the various
features of the evening.
At n-thirty o'clock refreshments were
served.
At eleven thirty the sound of the ger
man whistle intensified the pleasure of
those who followed Mr.. Albion Mills and
Miss Constance Charles. the graceful
leaders. The figures were many and
beautiful, particularly the one forming
the letter &C." (for Chattawka.)
Just as the old year merged into the
new, a scene of chivalric beauty was pre-
scented as the following members with the
grace of the knights of old transferred
their handsome and elaborate rosettes to
the ladies as follows: Mr.. Albion 10 Ills
to Miss Constance Charles, Mr.. Howard
Paylor to Miss Elma Shipplet, of Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. Ward Eshelman to Miss
Rhett Leach, Mr. Ed. Mills to Miss Lillian
Hastings, Mr.. C. A Ring to Miss Lam
beth, of Townsville, N c.; Mr. Ray
Newly to Miss Edna McCrary, of Lexing-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Music at Good Shepherd.

The following is the program which
will be sung at the Church. of the Good
Shepherd this evening, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited:
Professional Hymn, Hark the Herald
Angels Sing (Mendelssohn); Versicles
and Responses (FestaD; Gloria Patri, in
D (Woodward); Gloria in Excelsis (Old
Chart) Magnificat, in T (Steane); Nunc
Dimittis, in F (Steane); Anthem, Behold,
L Bring You Good Tidings (Barnby)
Hymn, Angels from the Realms of Glory
(Smart); Hymn, o Zion, Haste (Walsh :;
Offertorium, Sing, O Heavens (Tours);
Presentation Of Aims, Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow; Vesper
Hymn, God That Madest Earth and
Heaven walsh air); Recessional Hymn,
O Little Town of Bethlehem (Redner);
Chorus choir of twenty four voices
Wade r. Brown, organist and choir
master.
Mrs. Brown will sing the offertory at
the morning service, He Shall Feed His
Flock" from the messiah"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Gardener-Doughty.

Hamilton. ~ c., Jan. 2.-On Wednes'
day. Dee 31st, Charles e. Gardener. o.
Grifton. a young man prominent IN rail-
road circles, led to Hymen's altar, one
of Hamiltons most talented Young Ia
dies, Miss Mary Harvey Doughty. Inc
nuptial rites were celebrated in the Bap'
fist church, which was decorated for the
occasion by the ladies of the town.
AS the beautiful strains of Mendels-
sohn's march pealed through the churcf
the ushers came slowly down the aisles
followed by four beautiful little girls
each of whom had a gallant escort. Be
hind these came the contracting parties
AS they halted under the arch the Rev
Mr.. Rose, of Plymouth, implored the dl-
vine blessings upon the young people
now entering into the most sacred ties
known to our race.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left among many CON
gratulations and we'll wishes for Tampa
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardener will make their
future home in GriftOn. N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Beautiful Wedding at Tomahawk.

The Wilmington Messenger, says that
at the elegant home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
B. Murphy, at Tomahawk, at noon Thurs
dav. their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Pearl was married to Mr.. Robert Herring
Wright. The Rev. r. NJ Mann. of Clin-
ton officiated
The attendants were Miss Florence Al
derman Murphy, sister of the pride, maid
of honor; DR.. John B. Wright, OF Granite
Falls, brother of the groom, best man;
Miss Penelope Bryan Wright of Lenoir'
and Dr. W. B. Murphy, Jr., OF Richmond
Va. bridesmaid and groomsman.
The near relatives and a few friends
of both parties were present Those from
a distance were Misses Florence Alder
man. EN- West. Eva and Sallie Murphy
and Messrs Wright and Paul Murphy OF
Wilmington; Mrs. A. f. Murphy, of Wash
ington. D. c.. Mr.. and Mrs Thos. j.
Murpbv. of Greensboro; Messrs. Fred B.
Johnson, John Lamb and Thos. L. Wright,
Esq, of Clinton Miss Eliza Murphy, OF
Atkinson, and Messrs. Robert Herring, OF
Mississippi, and Isaac Wright, of Chapel
HILL
The wedding march was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Mary Wright, of Coharie,
sister of the groom.
A delicious luncheon was served from
one until three o'clock, after which the
bride and groom left on the evening
train for Baltimore their future home.
The bride is one of the most popular
and accomplished young ladies in east
ern North Carolina, and the groom is
an eminently worthy young North Caro-
h. in, hic nrnfpcci
He now occupies the chair of history in
the Baltimore city college.
The presents were numerous and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Masq at Asheboro.

Asheboro, N. c.. an. 3.-{Special.) y
One of the most delightful entertain
ments of the season was given last night
by Misses Agnes and Edith Moring. The
young people were out in full force and
Immediately after arriving at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w H. Moring, the ladies
were ushered into one room and the gem
tlemen into another, where they donned
the masquerade costumes prepared for
the occasion. The party was then lead
into the large and beautifully decorated
reception halls and parlors to engage in
the festivities of the evening. After
much promenading, skipping and talking
each person raised his mask to disclose
his identity. The result was most inter-
esting as it was shown how completely
some were mistaken in the person of their
partners
Partners were again formed according
to numbers given, then began an inter-
esting observation and guessing contest.
Next came description of the dress OF
each young lady, written by her escort.
These descriptions were read aloud by
Mr.. Sidney Robins, when each person was
entitled to guess the party described.
Refreshments OF several courses were
then served by the hostess to the de-
light of the guests.
The vocal solos by Mrs. Moring, Misses
May McAllister and Mamie Bulla and
Miss Anderson were we'll selected and
charmingly rendered The instrumental
solos by Miss Blanche Wood could not
have been excelled. Everyone present de-
clared the entertainment a great success
and went away rejoicing over the good
time Given
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-04
Mr., Gutter and Miss Hanks Wed
at New Bern.

New Bern, N. c., Jan. 2.-(Special)-
One of the most beautiful and impress
sive weddings that have occurred in this
city for many months, took place Wed
nesday evening at the Centenary Metho-
dist church, when Mr.. Lycurgus H. Cut
Ter, and Miss Sadie Hanks were uni
ted in the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large mum
Der of relatives and friends of both con
tracing parties.
The church was beautifully decorated
with plants end climbing vines. The pull
pit alcove being entirely filled with YER
dure and lighted with candles.
The strains Of Mendelssohns wedding
march announced the arrival of the bridal
party. The family of the bride and groom
proceeding them by few minutes. The
party was led to the altar by the ushers
Messrs. A. H. Bangert and Alex Justice
George Henderson, Jr., and Mark Steven
son, Jr. The maid of honor, Miss
Brownie Hanks, and the bride leaning OF
the arm of her brother, Mr. Hanks, who
gave her away. They We're met at the
altar by the bridegroom and the best
man, Mr.. Like Tolson.
Rev. R. F. Bunpas officiated in the
ceremony which was that generally used
in weddings of the Episcopal Methodist
church.
The bride and groom left on the steam
er Neuse and will visit northern cities
and return to New Bern to make their
home.