davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
NlllaPu-Guthrte.

Miss Ella Guthrie and Eugene Sands Willard
were married yesterday afternoon IN the
Church Of the Incarnation, by the Rev DR..
". NJ Grosvenor. the rector. The bride
was given away by her father. William D.
Guthrie.
Miss Mary Seney Sheldon was the maid Of
honor and the Misses Marion Fish. Natalie
Mells. Ldaa LOew and jeanette Myers Of
two little listers Of the bride. were flower
maidens. 1he ushers were L. Townsend
Havemsyer. Jr.. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Le Baron Sands Willard. and William fuller
The bride wore, a wpite tucked chiffon
i ace veil S secured With Orange blossoms and
q diamond star She carried iaTge bun ch
Of white iilacs, The maid Of honor was
sttired In lavender chiffon trimmed with lace
Of the same hue and carried an arm bouquet
Of white and lavender lilacs. Her hat was
Sh wai.s : :oS lavender feshs
were frilled with lace at the foot and made With
lace yokes and berthes. They had lilac
sashes Of liberty satin and carried lavender
lilaos. Their hats were medium sized straw
with white and lavender llacs.
Among others IN the church were Mr..
H. Az n:SoeMs r. n s1sndsr s. s G.oass
r. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Emo, Miss Emo, Mr.
and Mrt Charles Steele, Mrs stanford White
Mrs Burke Roche, the Misses Stokes, Mrs
Phelps, General and Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Jules vata-
Sic. The Misses FitzseTaid Mi.s rrsne es De
and Mrs sohiey, Mr.; and Mrs II. Hills.
A reception at the home, OF the brides
parents, % Park avenue. followed the cere-
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
LAST OF JERRY FALVEY.
He Made Fishing Rods for Many Famous
Anglers and They'll Miss Him.

Anglers ana Jcey'u MISS Hum.
Old Jerry Falvey is dead, and anglers
from Maine to California will be sorry.
What he didn't know about flies and fishin 6
tackle was mighty little.
Jerry was 70 years old. He arrived in
this country from Kenmore. County Kerry.
about half a century ago. He had learned
all about the casting Of flies and the taking
Of salmon and trout at the Lakes Of killar-
ney when he was a boy. When in his
teens he could mount fly that would make
any salmon or big trout within twenty
miles of where he was born forget itself
and jump TO the bait,
He knew all about the making of salmon
and trout rods, too. So he went into that
business for himself here thirty years ago.
He had a room on the third floor over the
late John Brosnan's saloon. at ISL Fulton
street and his rods became famous. He re-
paired other peoples rods, too. and his SER
vices were in demand by the leading sport
ing goods firms in the city.
Jerry was reticent as TO who his patrons
were. One OF them, however, was ex-
President Grover Cleveland.
The old man was last seen alive on Friday
night. Yesterday morning one OF the en-
poyees Of the building at ISL Fulton street,
getting no response to his knocke, forced
the old man 8 door open. Jerry lay dead
down to take nap. A number OF trout and
salmon rods and book Of flies lay on the
floor beside him, as IL he had been exam
ming them before he died. The ambulance
surgeon said the old man had been dead at
least forty-eight hours.
daughters. but preferred to live his life
among his rods and flies. A daughter
who lives at 226 Twentieth street, South
Brooklyn. will bury him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
ECz
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Torture
Many Infants are Born
with Eczema
It's the Only Thing Some Folks
Have Left When They Die
THE ONLY INFALLEBLE
CURE Is CUTICURA

II is in the treatment OF this most
distressing of torturing and disfigur-
ing skin and scalp humours, with loss
of hair, that the Cuticura remedies
have achieved their greatest success.
Original in composition, scientifically
compounded, absolutely pure. unchange-
able in any climate, always ready, and
agreeable to the most delicate, they
present to those suffering from Eczema
The most successful curative OF modern
times. We know that this will be con-
sidered strong language by those ac-
ouainted with the character and OBJ
stinacy of the disease under considera-
ton, but il is justified by innumerable
successes where all the remedies and
methods in vogue have failed to cure,
and. in many cases, 10 relieve, even.
The first stepin the treatment OF the
chronic forms is 10 remove the scales
and crusts and soften the skin, by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap. Tho scalp,
! ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet
will require frequently thorough
soaking in order 10 penetrate the thick
ened skin and crusts with which these
parts are often covered. Dry care
fully. and apply Cuticura Ointment,
lightly at first, and where advisable
spread il on pieces Of soft cloth and
bind in place. Take the Resolvent.
pills or liquid, in medium doses. Do
not use cold water in bathing, and avoid
cold raw winds.
Sold ID rourhout the world. Cuticura Resolvent
SOC. lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills 2sc. pei
vial Of GO. Ointment. Soc. SOAP. &c. Depots
10 ndon. % ChGrtrrhousc So; Pans, Rue de "A
laiM Boston. ls7 oolurbu. Ave Potter Drug .
Chem. Corn. sole proprttors
tg send lOI How 10 cure Eczema,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
% NEW CITY MARSHALS.
Only II or the Old Men on the Mayors
New List.

New LlSt.
Mayor Low appointed yesterday thirty
nine city marshals, to take Office on May
I. Twelve marshals were reappointees.
The new men mostly belong to the
Citizens Union and the Greater New
York Democracy. The marshals serve six
years and are paid by fees Mayors
secretary Reynolds, who II now In charge
Of the marshals' Office. is said to have made
out the list OF appointees. Mr.. Reynolds
said that in his recommendation to the
Mayor he paid no heed to the politics Of
the candidates.
Louis Mur zin ger, who 10 reappointed. was
al one time Tammany State Senator, but
Is now one Of John c. Sheehan's lieutenants.
Munzinger has charge Of the collection Of
personal tax Judgments. His fees are said
to amount to about $4,000 a year. Frank
Geraty, new appointee; Ia also a Greater
New York Democracy convert from Tam
many
These are the marshsls who were reap
pointed:
G 4. Farley, Jacob A. subin. Samuel !.
ft9o Park oS MsrkeS ya%s: sls.eT Mich:
Louis l.. ianderhoven and W. Q. Borchers.
-Four Of the new narshals did not sign
the appointment book. The others are:
+, David Krsushssr. Loui, J: Frank. Adolph
HeasiS nd io paws ad seho,i, i PSiilp Ham.
Der Franz w. osisty ASSlD& Gps.@.nn
Lsas!:y,o S ass5ss Bedsn. r f H.ISls
s1 n9ITnfs Mel nughiin. Calvin W: steTari: ~
keteham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
WARNED TO STOP GAMBLING.
O'Connor. Dillon and Walsh Told Others
VIII II They Don't.

Police Commissioner Greene summoned
before him yesterday Capt. John O'Connor
Of the Tenderloin station. Capt. James
Dillon OF the West Forty-seventh street
station and Acting Inspector Walsh. in
whose district both station houses are.
Gen. Greene told all three that he had
received reports to the effect that gambling
was being carried on quietly in both pre-
cincts and that the Excise law was not
being any too strongly enforced. He
pointed out to them that the only way TO
keep a law enforced is to keep after violators
all the time and that from reports the
captains Of late had allowed things TO 60
unnoticed.
Both OF the precinct commanders and
the acting inspector said that in their opin-
ion things were closed pretty tight.
Gen. Greene ended his lecture by saying:
Now. want you to make good, and unless
you do l will find some one who will
AL three left. promising to close things
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
OBITUARY..

Thomas D. Allen. prominent a. the owner
Of q bakery and restaurant In Newark. died
there yesterday morning Of pleuro-pnsumonis.
He was 90 years old. MIR. Allen was . well.
known artist and portrait painter whom he
succeeded to the business Of his father. Alfred
y. Allen. Since then he had made q large
fortune, but had not Ielin pushed art for
any length Of time ne was particularly
nearly 100000 In three transactions in Broad
street property.
Isaao H. Curtis, q member Of the firm of
ci,tis Bros. lumber dealers. died suddenly
yesterday morning Of Brisht's disease In
his home At isi Arlington avenue, Brooklyn.
He was Mason and a member Of the Royal
Arcanum. He was one OF the orssniIers
New York. He leaves q widow and several
children.
Charles z. Ryder. who had charEe Of the
Y'nion News Company stand at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad terminal "a Ssrsey City for
az Baldwin avenue.
W. L: Wins: z mining Pr .a q New .,
Helena. Mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

Irish escissies Sure Hes Fixed Up On Tn.
derhand Alliance with John Bun.

oefnAno Ausance With John Bull.
Secretary Hays advice to China TO re-
Jet the Russian demands on China In re-
gard to Manchuria has stirred up the United
Irish Societies to fever heat at last. They're
sure we are helping John Bull 80 last night.
at meeting in Ledwith's Hall In Third
avenue, they passed these resolutions:
We, the United Irish-American Societies
O. New fork. protest against the action .of
S SeSrs.sry OF S st, as reported In the
United States Minister at Pekin to urge China
in regard . the P5ovInce Of MsSchufia' which
We base our protest on the ground that such
action 10 fraught with peril TO the United
states and Is taken at the instance OF England
Tor the promotion OF interests which are not
We respectfully call the attention Of Presi-
GEM koosevei 70 the fact that the course
OF the state Department. since John Hay
assumed control Of II. has been and stu Is
dictated by settled purpose to serve British
question in which British interests are in
VOWED. We submit tlst Mr.. Hays action
points unerringly to the existence Of private
the force and effect Of a treaty. without any
OF the sdvsntages or safeguards which q
and influence OF the United States are placed
at the service OF England TO such en extent
as 70 incur serious danger OF .precipitatlng
war iOr purposes IN Wnlch the American
people have little or no int crest, and where
such American interests as may be Involved
would be best served by direct negotiation
with the powers concerned, and are undouht-
edly preindiced by associating them with
those OF England.
We protest against the misleading state
ments unofficia given to the press by the
State Department with the intention OF
making the American people believe that
England and Japan are engaged In an enort
to save the Chinese Empire from dismemoer,
ment. when. as matter OF fact. England
has long held Hong Kong as base from
which TO prosecute further acquisitions OF
territory: that Japan has recently seized For
mosa and only wants Russia ousted from
Manchuria 80 that she may acquire IL for
herself that both these Powers are leagued
together for the partition OF China. and that
IL Ia in support Of this policy that MT Hay
Is acting instead OF for the protection OF
American interests. which are In no way
menaced by Russia.
We denoiince this prostitution OF the power
and influence Of the United states as bese
and unsrateful 20 Russia. which has ever
been most friendly to this country, and we
call upon all good citizens OF the United
States, Irrespective OF party. to protest against
the treacherous and dangerous policy OF
secret and underhand entangling alliances
pursued by John Hay since he became Secre-
tary OF State. and urge on President Rooso-
welt the necessity OF dismissinR this man
and putting In his place a genuine American
who will uphold the interests. the dignity
and the honor Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
HBCKLING JAMES REYNOLDS.
LEAGUE or POLITICAL EDUCA-
TION "ON'' TO THE ODELL PIER.

Mayors Secretary Tells OF the Dfnieuities
OF Covcrnins the city OF New YORK.
Administration Appears 70 suspect
the Voters OF BEING impatient.
James B. Reynolds, secretary to Mayor
Low. addressed 800 people last night In
the rooms OF the League for Political Edu-
cation, % West Forty-fourth street, on
the Difficulties OF Governing a Great City"
The address may be characterized a. loyal.
The speakers loyalty, In fact. threatened
to get him into rather deep waters when. at
the close of the address, the audience began
to throw questions at him
The difficulties Of q city government.
1t appears. are five In number They are
the cosmopolitan population, the delays
necessitated by conformation to law, the
lack Of continuous policy among voters.
the impotence Of voters and the conflict
arising between the public government and
private immortality.
Mr.. Reynolds thought. that the UNDER
ground railroads would help out the first
difficulty. For the second he could suggest
no cure.
Law prevents rascals from stealing.
but it also forces the Government 70 give
contracts TO the lowest bidder was the
way he put one phase OF II.
When the questions began the Mayors
secretary got out Of the demand of why
rents on the East Side were being raised by
saying that IL they. had they oughtn't TO
have been. He explained thu water famine
in Wall Street." by saying that city water
was a great problem.
Then a diffident young man got up and
read of the demand: sWhy are certain
privileges, especially dock privileges, given
to the ADMINISTRATORS political friendsf'
Secretary Reynolds said he supposed
that tho question referred to the Bost-
wick bill and the Odell pier lease. The
young man assented. The secretary said
the Bos twic k bill hadn't been enacted yet.
"Oh. but it's been sanctioned by Mayor
Low. said the young man. Reynolds
said he didn't know anything about that
As for the Odell pier lease. the lease that
had been terminated had brought the city
much less" than the new one would. The
matter Of price had been carefully investi'
gated by the Comptroller representative,
who had reported that the lease was proper.
Besides, the rent was as large as the city
could demand. The young man asked II
the lease hadn't been granted for twenty
years Mr. REYNOLDS didn't know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
KILLED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Daughter OF Israel Bent Of Lincoln. MASS.
Found Her Parents Dead In BED.

BosroN, April 27.-Israel Bent, an eccen-
trio farmer. living In Lincoln. killed his
wife. Sarah. while she was asleep In bed
early this morning and then committed
suicide. For several years Bent had acted
strangely at times and he was not In good
health. Twice he disappeared from home
and was gone several weeks.
In the last two weeks he had been suffer-
ing from the grip. About O'Clock this
morning his daughter Bertha, II years old.
was awakened by the sound Of shooting.
She was frightened and ran into her sisters
room and told her sister what she had
heard The sister believed she had been
dreaming and ad vised her to return to bed.
which she did.
At o'clock q neighbor called at the
house, and when Bertha went to call her
mother, she found her parents dead on the
bed. They had eight children. five daugh-
ters and three sons. One of the daughters
Is the wife OF a DR.. Powell Of Chicago. Bent
was q carpenter for many years, but Of
late had been making living raising gar
den truck and chickens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
A,res-Stcln.

Miss Josephine Stein. daushter Of the late
Conrad Stein was married TO Henry Ayres
last evening, In the Church Of Zion and 50
Timothy by the Rev. DR. Ruston. The bride
,rore a whits satin gown trimmed with rose
point lace and made with a court train. a
tulle veil. secured with coronet Of orange
blossomt, and carried shower bouquet OF
Miss Paula Stein. who attended her sister
silk The Misses Mile schwarzwalder. Lulu
Schwariwalder and Alice Brubacher. were the
briderm aids. and Alice Stein and Minnie
Schn elder were flower maidens.
Little Carl Stein was q page and John J
Graham was the beet man. The ushers were
Albert Boorsen. Conrad Trubenbach and Prof.
After the ceremony there was a reception
n the homo OF the brides mother s31 West
Fifty-sNventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
BRIDGE SQUAD HEADQUARTERS.
Commissioner Greene Reyokes His Recent
Order Changing II.

Gen. Greene revoked yesterday the order
he issued last Thursday changing the head
quarters OF the Bridge Squad from the old
under Capt. O'Brien Of the City Hall station.
The Bridge engineers suggested to him
that the change was not advisable.
Capt. German OF the Mercer street station
was cent TO command the SQUAD and Capt.
John Weigand. who Is eligible (or the ne xt
inspectorship, was transferred from the
West tooth street station to Mercer street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Jersey City's Oldest Con Rc,,re,.

Sergt. Michael Walsh. the oldest police
officer In Jersey City in point Of service. was
retired at last night s meeting Of the police
board at his own request. He will leave
the department on June /. Walsh was APP
pointed a patroman on June 20, 1850. and
was made n sergeant on Jan. 2s, 1897. He
has been night desk officer at police head
qua RI ers for fourt cen years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

Byron Hunsbergc. 'os. Hartford Theological
School, and Misc Elizabeth NJ. Hume Of this
caty. daughter Of the Unknown missionary
10 bombay, India. were married tonight by
the Rev. Or. Newman Smyth. They will 20
10 India, tho bridegroom having just re-
ceiyed en- appointment from the American
Board. Of Foreign Missions TO do missionary
work In Marathis, India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Holders OF Intcrurban stock.

The Interurban Street Railway Conn
pany has filed at White Plains a report Of .
meeting held some time ago at which the
stockholders decided to increase the num-
Der of directo rs from 0 to IL. II appeared
that the Metropolitan Securities Company
holds o., 300 Of the Ok, 200 shares OF Interur-
ban stock. +. w. Sayre, 1891 shares, and
nine others one share each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
OLDEST POLICE EMPLOYEE DEAD
George p. Gott Was Appointed . Patrol.
man In 1858.

George p. Colt, the oldest employee
in the Police Department. died yesterday
at his home, 1853 West l2ist street. Mr..
Colt was born In Albany 70 years ago. and
was appointed a patrolman in this city
In 1858. He resigned as a patrolman in
1890 and was appointed treasurer's book
keeper. which place he held until his death
He leaves three sons and two daughters
During his recent illness Mr.. Colts son
Charles has been doing his work. II Is
thought that he will succeed his father
permanently,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
PATROLMAN cox DISMISSED
For Failing to Obtain Evidence Against
Laura Msurets House.

Police Commissioner Greene dismissed
from the force yesterday Patrolman Patrick
Cox, for failing to obtain evidence against
an alleged disorderly house Of Laura Maure.
in West Thirty-third street. The charges
against Policemen Schocnich and Darcy,
who were tried on the same charges were
dismissed.
Sergt. John II. Shells. who was acting
captain Of the Tenderloin precinct at the
time. was tried on the same charges two
months ago and dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
CHANGES IN BOILER SQUAD.
Enough Transfers So That Seven New Men
Are Added.

The recent disclosures OF misdoing, in
the Boiler Squad has prompted Commits
sioner Greene to change the personnel Of
that department. Only recently he trans
ferred sergt. Mangin, who was in charge
and put sergt. George Brown into his place
Yesterday four patrolmen were trans
ferred
Two patrolmen formerly in the SQUAD
are under indictment by the Grand jury
and are at the same time under suspension
from different precincts yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Burglar Fright Caused Her Death.

The death on sunday Of Loretta '. Magoe,
the twenty-four-year-old daughter Of Simon
A. Magee, an inspector in the Department
Brooflyn. Is attributed to o. paralysis S ee oi
the heart. brought on by fright. Miss
Magee kept houfe for her father. A few
months ago. on her return from shopping
trip. she discovered that burglars had ran
ened that It made her Ill and brought on
nervous prostration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Cincinnati Omci,Is See Gen. Greene.

Mayor Julius Fleischmann. Charles Chris
tie and Police Chief Milliken of Cincinnati,
called on Commissioner Greene yesterday
and talked with him regarding civil SER
vice promotions. After look through
the Detective Bureau the visitors, accom-
panied by a sergeant. saw several of the
new station houses in the lower part OF the
faty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
wanderer Picked Up on I'm. Island.

Inspectors on Ellis Island found James
Donaldson, an ELECTRICIAN Of es5 Lexington
avenue, wandering about last evening.
The harbor police brought him TO Pier A.
He has be en- In an insane asylum, the police
said He was taken 20 Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
DOG MUZZLING ORDINANCE.
Health Department Conseuts 70 Undertake
Its Enforcement.

The ordinances for the muzzling Of dogs in
Manhattan borough win come up at to-day's
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen. The
Police department was unwilling 70 under
and the Health Department has consented
TO do IL. The measure Will give the Health
Department Jurisdiction. Unmuzzled dogs
win be impounded and. after three days.
destroyed. unless redeemed for - each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Roll,.son's Shortage Now %, 900.

The examination Of the accounts OF the
Montsuk Club in Brooklyn. which haA been
In progress since the di, appearance Of
A. r. Robinson. the bookkeeper, o week
or so ago, shows o shortage OF more than
5000. Charles Lacey has been appointed
bookkeeper in place Of Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
The Rev. r. p. stoddard Resisus.

The Rev. Frank p. stoddard, who has
been pastor OF the Strong Place Baptist
Church in Brooklyn for the past nine year,.
at the clofe OF his sermon on Sunday pre-
eented his resignation, to take effect IN
June He has accepted q call to the ioul-
iris Memorial Baptist Church In New
burgh, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Erie.

To Buffalo ana NIAGARA Falls Tickets cost but "a.
t,nusuai sttrariiveness In equipment and scenery.
Cafe carr: delightful meals a. you order shem.
-Adr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-12-24
A City of Roof Gardens

The majority of the houses in Buenos
Ayres have but one story, whose fiat
roof serves all the purposes of Yankee
lawns and dooryards While the pa
tios are frequently utilized as dining
and sitting rooms. it is the universal
custom to promenade in the cool of TIL
day on the house tops. to sit there al
morning and evening enjoying the re-
freshing breezes. extensive views and
varied panorama in the street below
The children find their favorite play
ground on the roof. There the nurses
bring their infant charges, the seam
stress her sewing and the maid her
mistress bedraggled finery to put in
order again. The clothes are dried and
aired and ironed atop, and during the
heated term" of this dewless latitude
thousands bring up their beds and
sleep with the starry sky for counter
pane.