davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-26
GEN. CORBIN REVIEWS THE 18Th.
Compliments Col. Austen and His Onlcers
on the Excellent Performance.

on the Excellent Performance.
The Thirteenth Regiment Heavy Artil-
lery, Col. David E. Austen commanding
was reviewed in the Sumner avenue armory
Brooklyn, last night by Major-Gen Henry
c. Corbin, L. s. A.. commanding the De-
partment of the East. Gen. Corbin was
accompanied by his staff. There were
also among the many visitors some Of the
Nat tonal Guard officers of Pennsylvania
and all the regiments in Brooklyn and
Manhattan were we'll represented,
Col. Austen put his men through regular
regimental drill first. The command was
equalized into three battalions, of four
companies each After the drill, which
ntinued for nearly an hour, the men
being put through some difficult man
puvres, the organization reformed for
review. Gen. Corbin reviewed the regi-
ment in passage and in line. The passage
in review was excellently done and brought
hearty applause from the 600 spectators.
A dress parade followed and then Gen.
Corbin saw what the citizen soldiers could
do in the way of manipulating the 4 and
s-inch rifles and the Pinch mortar: The
men fired at a moving target, which was
placed at the extreme end of the armory.
They proved themselves excellent marks
men.
Gen Corbn was highly pleased with
the exhibition and congratulated Col.
Austen and his officers subsequently at a
luncheon in the mess hall. After the mill
tary part of the programme was COM
pleted dancing was enjoyed by the guests.
The sun., 1903-11-26
CONVICTS PICKED Up AT SEA.
Had Been In Open Boat Is Days When
FOund--FrOm New Caledonia.

VICTORIA. b. c., Nov. 25.-The steamer
Moana. which arrived to-day from Aus
tgalia, brought news of the picking up at
sea of seven esca ped convicts from the
penal settlement at New Caledonia, who
had been drifting at sea in an open boat for
thirteen days.
The prisoners, who had secured fishing
smack, converted a sapling into mast and
put to sea, intending to escape to the Aus
traian coast. None Of the prisoners had the
slightest idea of navigation. All would
have perished had they not been rescued
by the steamer Cromarty, 400 miles north of
New Caledonia, which took them to Sydney.
The convicts, who were all armed, were
weak and emaciated when rescued.
There was some excitement at Suava
when the Moana called there. over the re-
ported hauling down of the British flag at
Tongo, it being said at Suava that the islands
were to be handed over to Germany by Great
Britain in exchange for some German islands
in the Solomon group.
The sun., 1903-11-26
TRUANT SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY
Proposed TO the Board OF Education and
Approved, Despite Protests.

At the meeting OF the Board of Education
yesterday a committee was appointed
to arrange for building a truant school
out in the country convenient to rail-
road station In the discussion over the
project 1t was acknowledged that the pro-
posal was rather a novelty. but Commits
soner Greene said that the cottage plan
contemplated would enable this city to
keep in step with recent progress in the
treatment Of boys.
1t is intended that the triant school
shall be a group of cottages in a quiet
country spot where the boys will have an
opportunity to acquire some practical
knowledge OF farming and can be COM
PEELED to saw wood when not studying
gardening or some other useful occupa-
ton. Each cottage will have as its tenants
thirty boys and teacher. A good sized
farm will be attached to the school. In
the small dairy which will form a part Of
1t the boys will have TO do the work.
IT was suggested that some of the boys
In the city might be tempted to play truant
In the summer so that they might be sent
TO Father knickerbocker's summer resort
free.
How much is this going to cost?" one
OF the members asked.
We can't tell yet. Perhaps $l5O,oOo or
S2OO,OOO, Commissioner Lummis answered.
Why use such a sum Of money for a
schoo! out in the country when we have
not schools enough in this city to accommo-
date all OF our children? Some OF the
children are truants because they cannot
get into the public schools. There's no
room for them said Mr.. Barrett
But the project was approved.
tribute to the memory of Andrew II.
Green, who was once president Of the
Board OF Education, waa entered on the
minutes and copy ordered sent to his
family.
The sun., 1903-11-26
EXCHANGE OF FELLOWSHIPS.
Harvard and the University OF Paris to
Send students to Each Other.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.-rhrough the
assistance of James H. Hyde of New York,
founder of the Cercle Francais lectures, and
of the French Minister Of Public instruction
Harvard has been enabled to make an
exchange Of fellowship with the University
Of Paris. Mr.. Hyde took the flrsl step
by offering to Harvard for the present
year and next year a resident fellowship
in the graduate school, with an annual
stipend of $500, to be known as "the fellow
ship OF the Cercle Francois de L'universite
Harvard"
The incumbent is to be young French
man who has shown proficiency in literary
studies, and during his incumbency he is ex-
pected to give some instruction in the de-
partment of French and other romance
languages and may carry on suitable studies.
This fellowship has been filled by the APP
point ment OF Robert Dupouey, graduate
Of the Ecole Normal of Paris.
In return the French Minister OF Public
instruction has established similar fellow
ship under similar terms and for the CORE
spending period. at the University. OF
Paris. On the nomination of President
Eliot, Gorge W. Humphrey of the graduate
school has been appointed to the fellow
ship for the current year.
The sun., 1903-11-26
SORT or ROT Nd ROBIN STEALING.
Northwestern CO.eds Pass a Policeman
Along the line and Confuse Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-A dozen co-eds al
Chaplin Hall. Northwestern University.
baffed Policeman johnson of the Evansto on
force yesterday, when he visited the dor
mitory to arrest some one for stealing a
wooden Indian belonging to Carl Newburg.
a cigar dealer.
When johnson was admitted to the hall
he found half of the occupants of the build
ing waiting for him Not knowing which
had been guilty of the theft, he turned to
one of the young women and asked if she
stole the Indian.
Il wasn't the one 1t was this girl here,
the young women answered Then this
girl" passed him on to the next, and so he
made the rounds.
"There were too many of them" the
partolman explained to Capt Mersch
IL couldn't take them all to the station"
The sun., 1903-11-26
HIS TITLE WASN'T PERFECT.
Taylor Sues Guarantee Go. That Didn't
Discover Old Tax Claim.

Lawyer Herbert Clark Gibson Of Jersey
City announced yesterday afternoon that
he will appeal to the Court Of Errors and
Appeals from the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the case of George Taylor Va.
the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company of Jersey City. Taylor employed
the company to search the title OF piece
of property which he purchased in Bayonhe.
The company reported that the property
was incumbered only by a mortgage Of
$500 and a sewer assessment of S28 II
neglected to discover a claim of $500 for
back taxes due the City of Bayonne. Tay-
lor failed to place second mortgage OF
$500 by reason of the discovery OF the
$500 lien and then the holder of the first
mort gage foreclosed.
Taylor sued the company to recover
$500. and the Supreme Court decided against
him. The court held that title guarantee
companies are not responsible for their
mistakes in making searches except in the
cases of error in transcribing records
of Judgments and court records
The sun., 1903-11-26
Death Of a Hamilton College Senior.

UTICA, Nov. 25,-Parker Remington. a
senior at Hamilton College, died in Faxton
Hospital, Utica. this forenoon. Mr.. Rem
ington had left the college recently and was
at the home of Col William Cary Sanger
in Sangerfeld, where he was employed as
tutor for Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger's sons.
Friday evening last he was taken ill, and, as
his attack was diagnosed as a case Of appen-
dicitis. he was taken to Faxton Hospital
the next morning. He was operated on
Saturday, and it was believed at first that
he would recover. Mr.. Remington was
% years of age and was an orphan. His
nearest relative is an aunt, Miss Helen NJ
Bostwi of BROOKLYN.
The sun., 1903-11-26
MAHOGANY LOGS IN THE BAY.
Many Thousands Of Dollars Worth Slid
From a Lighter.

STAPLEToN, s. l., Nov, 25.-The lighter
Continental, owned by the Commercial
Lighterage Company was lying at McWil-
lanss lumber yard here to-day when she
was hit by sharp pun Of wind that nearly
capsized her. She was loaded with trunks
of mahogany trees, and as she tilted over
to one side about a hundred of the trunks
went overheard The lines had snapped
as the wind struck the lighter, but she
was soon made fast again. and then the
work OF recovering the lost mahogany
was begun. The trunks weigh from 500
to 1000 pounds and some Of them are worth
over $1,000 As they foated about the
bay a number of tugs went after them, and
il is said almost all have been recovered.
The salvage will be heavy.
The sun., 1903-11-26
ASYLUM GIVES UP S4OO,OOO.
Couldn't Inherit Legally All OF the 5000.
900 Left to II by w. r. Norton.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 25.-The long
threatened contest over the estate of the
late William F. Norton, millionaire, has
been averted. The Baptist Orphans Home
in this city is the loser to the amount Of
about 100000. Mr.. Norton left to the
home a large amount Of property in Cali
fornia, but under the laws of that State
charitable institutions may not receive more
than one-third of a testator's property.
The attorneys Of the Baptist Orphans
Home have accepted the construction Of
the law. and the institution will not receive
more than $4,000 Mr.. Norton was &C.
centric. In his will be directed that his
funeral should be conducted with ragtme
music.
The sun., 1903-11-26
FOR ISOLATION HOSPITAL.
Essex County, n. J.. Buys Land After Many
Failures.

A site for an isolation hospital for con-
tagious diseases has been chosen by a COM
mttee of the Essex County Board of Free
holders. 1t is to be for the use Of all the
cities and towns in Essex county Many
attempts have been made to establish a
hospital of this sort in different places
throughout the county, but every time there
has been a vehement protest
The property selected is in Belleville,
fronting on John street, and near the Bloom
field line. and there are forty-three acres in
all. 1t was purchased from Edward A.
Everett and wife. who did not know. it is
said, to what uses it was to be put. Mr..
Everett sold the property with only one
condition-that it should not be used for
cemetery. The price paid for the tract is
s25 600; The hospital will cost in the neigh
borhood of $175,000.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Mexican Northern suspcnds Dividends

The directors of the Mexican Northern
Railway Company have decided to suspend
for the present the payment of quarterly
dividends The quarterly payment has been
one half Of per cent, on So 900 900 of stock
1t has been earned, hut earnings have
decreased heavily of late on account of the
impossibility of obtaining cars, 1t is deemed
wise to hold the surplus, because the mort
gage natures within few years. The ques-
ton of dividends will be considered in the
light of future developments at the end Of
each quarterly period
The sun., 1903-11-26

He Had to Sec . Physician After SOpho-
mores Got Through With Him.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 25.-John Bergen,
a Rutgers freshman, living at IA George
street, was hazed by band OF sopho-
mores last night and so badly punished
that his father had to take him to a physi-
clan. The physician made memoranda
of the various damages to Mr. Bergen's
person. The report was turned over to
President Austin Scott by Mr.. Bergen's
father as protest against his sons treat
ment.
The students fully expected to hear
from this matter at chapel this morning,
but DR.. Scott had only pleasant words.
which we're in keeping with the Thanks
giving season. He may be heard from
lat er on
The sun., 1903-11-26
SHE FOOLED THE PREACHER.
Baltimore Girl, Aged -. Wore Her Sisters
Clothes and Welded . boy.

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-'I nut on
Mamies clothes and high heeled shoes
to make me look older, and the preacher
never did catch on"
Thus did fouteen-year-old Mary Louise
Parouett explain to-day her elopement
with Paul Albert Knight, aged ls years.
The two were married on Monday afternoon
BY the Rev T. o. Grouse Of the Lafayette
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. As
Paruuett home and the brides father de-
clares his intention of having the marriage
annulled.
A mutual friend secured the license,
giving the age Of the bridegroom as 81 and
that OF the bride as Is.
The sun., 1903-11-26
WIFE WANTS HIS BANK DEPOSIT.
APPLIES to Criminal Court After Boland
Jumps His Bail.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Stiefel
asked Judge Cowing in the General Sessions
yesterday to direct the officers Of the Eni-
grant Industrial Savings Bank to give
to Mrs. J. NJ. Boland of s7l West i26th street
So ,os9 deposited there by her husband.
He was indicted last May for perjury in
peared
Boland will become public charge unless
she gets the money She has four young
children. Judge Cowing doubted his juris-
diction and reserved decision.
The sun., 1903-11-26
HILDERRECHT A SUICIDE.
We'll known Restaurant Keeper In Trenton
Shoots Himself.

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-George Hildebrecht,
proprietor of the largest restaurant in this
city, committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself in the head in the cellar
Of his establishment on East Hanover street.
Mr. Hdebrecht was about so years old and
had accumulated considerable fortune,
MS restaurant having for many years been
literally patronized by members of the
legislature and politicians from all parts
Of the State.
Mr.. Hiidebrecht had been ill for some
time, He owned large farm near Law,
rencevlle and was known as an all around
sportsman, trotting horses being his espe:.
Gal hobby. His stables have held some OF
me fastest trotters in this section.
The sun., 1903-11-26
pOLICEMAN'S son ARRESTED.
Young O'Nclli Accused Of stealing a 500
Gold watch.

Frank O'Neill IA years old, of 158 West
Twentieth street was sent from the Jeffer-
son Market police court to the Chiloren's
Court Yesterday The boy was arrested
on the charge of stealing 800 gold watch.
O'Neill is the son of Roundsman O'Neill
of the Union Market police station and
was employed in the Arlington laundry;
at 10 Eighth avenue just after he had
delivered some laundry to George YER
haeren of 1874 West Eighteenth street, the
latter missed his watch and suspicion fell
on the boy
Young O'Neill has been in trouble before
and once served a short term in prison
The sun., 1903-11-26
Cause OF the Shutting Down OF Paper Mills.

SARATOGA, Nov. 25.--An insufficiency in
me supply of pulp for the international
Paper Company and not the overproduc-
non Of paper is given as the reason for the
s'M,tinc down last night of its twenty-four
mills throughout the country, the largest
9l which are at Corinth. Glens Falls and
noft Edward 1t is understood that the
WV employees will resume regular work
on on Dec, 2, and that in the meantime the
usual fall repairs to the machinery will be
'"dae al the various plants.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Some New school Commissioners.

Mayor Low reapponted yesterday as
members of the Board of Education from
Manhattan Thomas B. Connery, NJ. Dwight
Collier, Louis Haupt and Abraham Stern.
Two new Manhattan appointments were
Frank Harvey Partridge, president Of the
Plaza Republican Club, and Frederick
L. Marks of the clothing firm of David
Marks 4 Sons. These members also We're
reappointed; John c: Kelley, George ".
Schaedle and George W. Wingate of Brook
lyn, and Charles n. Ingalls, of Richmond.
The term Of each is for five years.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Bradley Objects to His Assessment.

AsBURY PARK. N. j., Nov. 25.-Founder
James A Bradley of Asbury Park has at last
emerged from voluntary retirement. Mr..
Bradley, who has had little to say recently
about the affairs OF Bradley Beach, threat
ened last night to carry his tax assessment
to the State Board of Taxation. The City
Council in Asbury Park has raised Mr.: Brad
ley's assessment $4,000. He is going to
have field day before the Board of Appeals
and threatens to make things hot.
The sun., 1903-11-26
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING
After Dinner He Will Start for This City
to Attend the Funeral Of MIR. Oracle.

WASHINGTON, Nov, rs President Roose-
velt and his family will observe Thanks
giving Day quietly at the White House.
the only guests invited to dinner being
Can't. and Mrs Cowles. 1t was the inten-
ton of the President and his wife to en-
tertain number of guests, but the plans
were changed on account of the death OF
Mr. Roosevelt s uncle. James X. Oracle:
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave for New York late in the evening to
att end he funeral Of Mr.. Oracle on Friday.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Woman and Man Have q stree, Duel.

RoxToN, Tex, Nov. 25.-A street duel
with pist OILS was fought near here last even
ing bet ween Mrs. James Bush of this place
and William Ogesbv, a farmer. Bot h were
wounded Mrs, Bush recently sued Oglesby
for slandcr, and the shooting afrray was
the resuli of this a q ion.
The sun., 1903-11-26
MISS GOULD THANKSGIVING.
Turkeys for All Her Servants and the Poor
-Rockefellers Give, Too.

TARRYTowN, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Following
her annual Thanksgiving custom Miss
Helen Miller Gould gave turkeys and cram
berries to all her servants and to many OF
the families of Irvington and Tarrytown
to-day.
John d. Rockefeller and his brother,
william, gave 100 turkeys to their en-
plovees at Pocantico Hills
The sun., 1903-11-26
Late breakdown ON the Brldsc,

The forward car of bridge rain broke
an axle Just before entering the shed at
the Manhattan end at II 80 o'clock last
night and jumped the track. Shuttle
trains were run after that.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Dundee, Ill.,, Bank Probably Sound.

ELsiN. H., Nov. 25-Bank Examiner
ID. A. Cook, who is now in charge Of the
affairs of the First National Bank Of Dun
dee, H., which was closed last Saturday,
is reported to have said that the appoint
ment of a receiver will not be necessary
He declines to make any statement TO the
st ockholders, and the feeling is growing
that he has found 10 wide discrepancy
in the banks accounts.
The sun., 1903-11-26
,,,ss MARTIN Engaged to Dr. Trudeau.

SARANAC LAKE, \. Y, Nov. 25. Mrs.
j.. j. Maryn Of Chicago made formal
announcement to-day of the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Elsa Genna Mart yn,
to DR.. Z. l.. Trudeau, Jr., of New York.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Ioldcst Day OF the Season.

Yesterday was the coldest day Of the
season The Thermometer was at % at
midnight and had been dropping steadily
since dark. The warmest hour of the day
was 3 p. NJ, when The mercury climbed
os, hiub
The sun., 1903-11-26
w l"derle .Icrome's Guest for Thanks
giving,

nl>''i@ Attorney Jerome went to Lake
ri,., niM, 'onn., Yesterday for the Thanks
s.g sm.ng holidays, taking with him as guests
lSsefai members Of his stah and Health
"hinissloner and Mrs. Ernest j. Lederle.
The sun., 1903-11-26

Something for nothing. really. Our little booklet
tells all about photographs. PACH HSOs"
ss5 Broadway, Send for It, frse,-Adr
The sun., 1903-11-26

To buy thing right buy where it is
made. Buy your f,lrs from G. C..
SHAYNE, Manufacturing Fur Merchant,
4lst and 42d SITS, between Broadway and
9th Ay.
The sun., 1903-11-26

Arrived--wRpNEsp, ,Y. Nov. 25
SIS PrinzcSsin Irene. Genoa. Nov. IL.
IS Adirondack Port au Prince. Nov S.
SIS Santiago de Cuba, Havana. Nov. u.
SIS Denver. Galveston. Nov. 10.
SIS Apache. Jacksonville. Nov. %
SIS Comanche. Jacksonville Nov. %.
SIS Fl Dia Galveston. Nov. 10.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk. Nov. "a
SIS Mamma Hata, Baltimore. Nov. 2S
SIS Oneida. Philadelphia. Nov. "a
SIS North Star. Portland. Nov. "a
IS Herman Winter, Boston, Nov, -,
The sun., 1903-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun 90 Sun sets. 4:35 Moon sets Il IS
HIGH vATRR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook Hap Gov I'd. .lcl4 Hell Gate. 2:o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03

the bride into the parlor included Drs. f. ca
Prentiss. Dwight @. Smith, Henry H. Tall-i
madge and X. G. Richardson ushers. and
Miss Bessie Lyman. Miss Marie Johnson
Miss Bertha Ellis. Miss Cora Hough and
Miss Martha Thorburn bridesmaids. who
wore dresses of white orKandy trimmed
with Cluny lace and carried bouquets OF
marguerites and ferns. Just before the
strains OF the Lohengrin March Miss Iydia
Hughes, contralto of the Mt Pleasant Com
gregational Church choir rendered very eff
nectiveiy 'Oh Promise Me-" The brides
gown was of white crepe de chine and she
carried bride roses and orange blossoms
a present from the south A large reception
followed. at which the receiving party con-
sisted OF the bride and groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs and Miss Towner The
hewly-married couple left last night for an
extended tour north. and upon the return.
VIII reside at the Henrietta
Mrs. Albert Ordway has with her for a
rev days her son. Lieut. Goodwin Ordway.
and his family.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Eilinor Gray Hutchinson of Loudoun coun-
~. va, to Mr.. T. Raymond Galleher OF
HICKORY Grove. Prince William county Va
I phe ceremony Is to take place in Littl.
river Church. Wednesday morning June 10
ana VIII be attended by a large throng os
the friends of the couple
Cards have been issued announcing IN.
marriage of Miss Mamie J. Rodier of this
city, daughter of Mary and the late Cant
r l.. Rodier. TO Mr.. Parker c. Palmer OF
ossining, n. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR. Gerhart A. Wilson,
at the parsonage of the Western Presbv-
terrain Church Monday June l. at noon.
OWING 10 the recent death of the grooms
n.other only the immediate families OF the
contracting parties were present
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will be at at home,
NO 40 South Highland avenue Ossining,
N y. after June 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
ZONE TODAY is WORTH
TWO TOr1ORROWS."
Why Will You Suffer From Pimply, Blotcl1ed
Skin When Zema-C ura Will Cure You?

eand hame! Continue and o
The n Of i &C
OF %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. ROOSEVELT BACK AGAIN AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Miss Carr and Mr.. Thompson Married
at Noon Today-Last Nights
Weddings-Persona

Mrs Roosevelt returned yesterday after
a visit to her young sons and will be Joined
today or tomorrow by Miss Roosevelt, back
from Albany.
A most interesting event today was the
marriage at noon at ST. Johns Church OF
Miss Page Carr, daughter of Mrs e. B.
Carr, to Mr.. Marven Thompson, Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton Smith officiating The ush-
ers who seated the fashionable gathering
were Mr.. Alfred Tyler and Mr. F. de
Courcy Faust of this city. Mr.. Theodore R.
Tyler of Chicago, Mr.. William A. Lieber OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. Thomas NJ Rulings
and Mr.. Augustine M Hopper of Baltimore.
The brides attendants, VINO preceded her
to the altar. were lifelong friends, Mrs.
Henry Fisher and Mrs. John H. Fisher of
Redlands, Cal, who, as matrons of honor,
were gowned in lavender chiffon and wore
large hats Of the same color and material.
The bride came in church with her cousin,
Gen. E. p Alexander
The brides prediction for lavender
made that color manifest in all the floral
and dress details of the wedding. The ush-
erS wore bOutOnniers of lavender sweet
peas and the matrons Of honor carried big
bouquets of similar flowers. The bridal
heavily trimmed in ruff1es of old point, both
skirt and bodice. She wore a tulle veil and
carried white sweet peas. 1t was an ex-
ceedingly rich and becoming toilet for
the extremely pretty youthful wearer.
A reception for the relatives, out-of-town
guests and the personal friends of the
young couple followed at the home Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
ZEr1A-CURA INDICATED POWDER

OF It a
know pd b in o 1t lpop-
ed after ad no
s n a pde o a S pure and cents box
W ST.
and Pnn.a
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-03
is Liquid, Applied Externally.

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