davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus. Madison Square Garden
Meeting Of the Schoomasters Association, Brearey
School Building, 1880 3.
Annual dinner Emnire Society. of the
American Revolution. Demonicos, p. m.
the Signal Corps. y C. y. Y Waldorf
evening
Dinner of TIoi Scholastko. Hotel Savoy, evening
Educational Alliance exhibition Of work and Jewish
antiquities East Broadway and jefferson S
Entertainment the Dauntess Rowing Club Harlem
Casino. $50 p m
Tournament Company G. Regiment even
ing.
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Building,
D.. m.
Delta Chi Convention Fifth Avenue Hotel; dinner
ing.
the Board Of Education p m: School
No / corner Of Henry and Catherine sts.. Welsh
Music Mary f. Cheney; school No. -. corner
Of Mulberry Bayard The Mississippi Valley
and Southern States s. T. Willis school No. al
One-hundred- d-fourth-st and Amsterdam ave
The National Gallery OF London. Miss Aimee o.
Moore: American Museum Of Natural History. ''Ine
Racial of Man Dr. Henry 2 CHAMPION
Bethany Church. Tenth-ave.. near Thirty fiith-Si
The History and Beauty Of Old NeU-EnSland. john
Jay Lewis; Great Hall. Cooper Institute is9ne As
1t is To-day" Frank A Gallup: St Bartholomew 5
I.yceum Hall No. 205 East Forty second-st. the
lam PeCkharn; Young Mems Christian Association
hall No. hundred a nd ~ enty NIT! st
Burns DR.. Walter Quincy Scott; Young Mems
Hebrew Association hall. Ninetysecond- st and Lex
ington- How 70 Translate Music Into Meaning
NissS Sarah Z. Newman.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
HE BL4MES CORTRIGHT.
Cross Saus Former Told HIM Not to
Send Outside Men Into Precinct.

7, .b. continuation of the trial Of Police In
snector Adam A Cross. before Deputy 1ohlhliS-
sioner Ebstein at Police Headquarters yesterday
Cross subjected to a long cross-eha hailli'a'i
eov Assistant District Attorney Morgan. he was
asked about dens of vice and poolrooms IN me as
trfct east Of the Bowery which are menuoheu 10
the charges of neglect Of duty ard in most caSeS
he admitted that he of the existence OF lhose
r1scos and had taken no personal step 60 suppress
them except to give orders to the captains oil pre-
cincts He said he mad discussed the SITUATION
with Deputy Chief Cortright. adding:
cortrieht told me would not have outside men men
tn precincts and agreed with him ana a1ter tIls'
: did not send my men INTO the reG.IIGsts ~ -e
right thought il was bad policy TO DIVIDE me r.
Q-And after that you did not send men into the
pSBmring the TsTod Covered 10y these charges
you say a.eSs complaints were made to yon* a
1es. those figures are correct
Cross admitted that he had not made raids on
places over the heads OF captains. saying he held
them responsible for their precincts He adrl'1en
that the Rev Mr. Paddock had compialneo t 'hat
conditions part Of the district We're becoming
intolersble
o.-1nspector on March l. 1895. Captain stephen
son reported 20 you that house IN 3 b9rHsest6 @ s6
suppressed that place by lending officers in plain
''oneS oMYou ~ relied on what he told you? Al did
and did not send officers there 70 Investigate:
--rn-ing on August s 1895? A.-Yes. got an anony-
~ he Conmanding offloer OF the Twelfth Precinct
Cross became SO much distressed by the cross
examination that he said appealingly: Il feel that
/ worked hard over there. and did the best could
You are wearing me out and this is an outrage.
Instructions which Cross said he had given to
the men under him were put evidence. In the
copy sent 10 Assistant District Attorney Rand by
cross line. saving Il deSrous of keeping this
evil behind closed doors and shaded windows at
ueast.'' pencilled out
Were You desirods OF keeping this evil behind
closed doors shaded windows, least. when
YOU dictated that letter." asked Mr.. Morgan.
I struck that passage out before read II TO
the men"
Why did YOU change your mind?"
Il don't know l thought the change proper
that all
General d Andrews, a former police com
missioner the stand TO testify that he had
observed Cross a inspector and thought he
doing good work He admitted that he did not
know much about Crosss work after he ceased to
he q commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool. April Sailed stcamor Bowie 'i'n. Kerr
Lizard Apri f7-Passed steamers Rotterdam GDutch.
sterger. York for Rotterdam; $40 a
F}retagne tFr. PonceIet. New York for Havre: e =
Koenigin GER. No,Eer New-York for Plymouth
Cherbou1g and Bremen.
Ger. Kreoh from TIanturg'. New fnr1.
Copenhagen April I5-Sailed. seamec Norge Dam
dell. SeW York.
IIanlhurs AprIl II. : n-Ar9iyed. steamers Deutzch
land Ger, Barends New York Via Plymouth and
che horirg: i m WaldersS" Ger. ErTfT. New
York y Plymouth and 'EerhourE-
Antwerp. Aur fT--Thc reported sailing the ith
steamer Naderland. for New York. was an error
Havre April IL. m Arrived steamer Ia B9stasnc
,FrD Poncei-t New York.
santider April 2-Arrived. steamer Maria dc arrinnEa
tBrl. Harrison. New York via Bordeaux
81 Mchaels April 17-Flssed, steamer Princess Irene
Tanuemaur New : Ori for Naples. Genoa.
Mars-iIes. April i5-Saled. steamer Fatra utai &C
Genoa Apr II . ru-Afrived. steamer Trave ,Gerl.
Ravenna dtab roravoip". New York: sail q.
steamer iii Geneva ,ta', Galletto. Ne% York
Naples Apr Il. T. rn--Saed. kueuiE Albert
GER. PolacE from Genoa for New York: 10Th.
arrived >icillRn Prince 'Hr' HaWes. New
York: li'h. arrived. steamer Regina t-eIa utdl',
Ven+ri. New York.
Palermo. April i6-satled steamer Trojan Prince 'Br.
EaRetoH. New YORK
Leghorn, April 1G Arrived. steamer 's'chrla 'R.l,
F}rtgss Neu York Msrsei;j-s.
Malta April "a Passed. steamer Ii,arn ,BT. Allen,
Calcutta Colombo for Rnston and New = .rlf
Buenos AyTse March 2D-Ssisd steamer '1ronda '!'rl,
le Sauter. Havana and NeV York
Rio an~iro April Il Arrived. steamer ! l.o,h 9'tr
Ie"k Seattle ANA san Francisco for York ""T
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

Workers 81 90 light DO 81 &Oas7 90 pigs 81 2oas7 30:
roughs 1oGS7 Sheep lover best wethers s. 4OdS5 80
cuIls and common s. 5oa$3 80: choice lambs So e0G
So calves. Sed$6 80.
Kansas city. April t7.-Catt"- Receipts td5o head
Texans. calves. 25 head.
slow bulls steady calves dun choice export
and dressed steers Sass % good S4dSl
and feeders s. 75S5 Western fed S3QS5
Texas and 81 5nGA5: Texas $cdS4:
$2dS4 -: native heifere. SSi so:
50nS2 -: bulls s. 50dS4 -: calves 81 55aS7 Hogs
=, head: strong.
top 81 27ta: bulk s. 1OdST 90: heavy I5d
81 27t5 mixed packers n5TST 2 light. gOdST I2i
Workers. 81 G5G&1 f2I2 pigs 81 75Gt$6 Sc Sheep-Re
CENTS 200 mead. steady native lambs G0d$S
western lambs 25GS1 fed ewes. S4dS5 So native
wehers 81 20. TeVas clipped sheep 81 5IdS6 40:
stockors and feeders. 81 20dSi y.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

and ". {. Goldman. of Providence. EVERETT
Captain Warren p, Nev'comb, I. s. a. FIFTH
ANENU Ex-senator - rank Hiscock. OF Syracuse
and State Senator Hobart Krum. of Schoharie
GRAND-Captain A. VI. Palmer L. S. A. HOFF
MAN-Congressman George H. Southwck. Of AL
bany. HOLLAND Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead,
Of Pittsburg. and Louis T. PaYn. Of Chatham.
MURRAY HILI[-General Amasa J. Parker. OF AL
bany. and Railroad Commissioner J. NJ. Dickey. Of
Newburg NETHERLANIO - FIX Senator Marion
Butler of North Carolina PLAZA-A. H. Dakin.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
NEED NOT PROVE RECORD OF BETS.
Magistrate Higginbotham Holds Alleged
Poolroom Men Without Such Evidence

In holding Thomas Kenny. of No. $50 Columbia
g. E3rooklvn for the grand jury on a charge Of re-
,,efvfng bets on the races. Magistrate Higgin-
lotham in the BUtler-st. court. Brooklyn. yeste--
.iav held that alleged poolrOom men and makers
of hsndbooks could be 50 held without suostantl-
s,ed evidence that bets had been recorded This is
,n oppositfon to the opinions Of many police cap
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:19 Sunset G41 Moon rises 1918 Moons 20
HIGH WATER.
N-Sandy Hook - GOV Island - He'll Gate
TM-SanGy Hook Island 1903 He'll Gate 1:55
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
CAR STRIKES SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Schenectady. Y Y. ADril IA wagon loaded
with school teachers. who were attending the
Schenectady County Teachers Institute at Deian-
son waz struck by q car that being shunted
into a switch that place hast night The
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
CATTLE MARKET-eY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Arril l7.-HoRs steady S6ax5 - 'attle
dun - JCasi - sheen dun lower, StIS5 - LaUhs
dull 81 25fS8
East Liberty April I7-cattle steady: choice. s. BOA
81 40: prime 81 1885 % good a3Gs6 Ia Hogs active
Prime heavy s. 55gs7 80. mediums s. 45a$' 1o heavy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
RUBBER compANYs NEW PRESIDENT.

At the annual meeting Of the new hoaro or
directors % tho Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Cornpanv Yesterday. Charles II Dale. founder of
the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Company was
unanimously chosen president and chairman OF ihe
executive committee
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turrsntine du, and easv
ruled steady and unchanged Tar ruled steady.
with prices unchanged We quot:
TsR-Piaa ibis So 25a<2 30: oil bbIs 81
ROSIN-Comn.on 10 good strained 81 -: and +.
s. 30 = 81 b. s. -: II. 81 6n s3NS3 10: X 81 4O
n 81 -: y 50 -; " &. 81 10; " ". ST 35a$4 ~
STOCK OK HAND.
Spirits tUrpentine- I
l,3il bhlS
Wilmington April lT.-Sprts t,:r7enne nothing doing
receipts = cae,= Resin firm. - 90 receipts. 81 bbs
urpentine quic So 81 80 and 81 -" receipts. q;
ll,ls Tar finn 81 65: receipts l1G bos
charleston Aq5Ii Turpentiue nominal 4S'2c. Rosin
nominal :; r. 81 81. r. 81 An. G o.
Fl s. 20. l. s. -: *. 81 80; Nj 81 05; y. 81 -: g.
s. -. " W
savannah April Ia Tmpontn" steady i2c: receipts.
a2a thls, sales. 10 bbs; ,y4orts }7' bhs ftosa dun
- an5 p 81 a. r 50. q 50 -: II. 81 a., l. 81 -: X
60 NJ "a X y 81 % W
nnd.p Apr -Turrsn Spirits 81 '.d. Rosiu
trrar3rrn st-ased. cs Cd: h9e. los
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

tains who have held. perhaps not unwillirgy. tha
il useless to arrest poolroom and handbook
unless could be proved that the who
took the bets had actually recorded them in a
book
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

teachers returning from drive and one per
son. Henry Davenport Of DelanSon. was seriously
injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, April II, 1903
ARRIVED.

steamer Bristol cit; d}n. BARCLAY. Bristol April and
Swansea P James Arkell Co. with mdse. Arrived at
m.
Gaia tr'rl. Psvev. Marseil'es March - and
Naples April l. to ElWeI 4 Co. with LII ateerage
and rndSe. Arrived the Bar at l2:lJ
Syracuse 0Gerl. Wihoft Rio Ianeirn March
and 70. To Edye Il passengers
mails and mdse Arrived the Bar midnight 10th
Steamer Evelyn. Sullivan Eayaguez March Is tiuanco
April tuaniIIo Ponce 3 ohos ( Arroyo AreCioo
and san Juan $. 70 the York and Porto Rico IS Co.
with mdsc. Arrived the Bar at Ia p m lGth.
NueCes. HiX Galveston April :. NcE est
II Mallory 90. with passengers ana mdse
I VI WeITnan Sabine Pass April To-
wit Z the I NJ tiuheY Oil Co
Crizats johnstOn". CienfuegCS April s san
tiaCo n ana Nassau -. Ward ca, with 80
passengers mails and Arrived at tn" Bar at CAV
a m.
Rluefeld Hastings Baltimore to II Foster
Tndse.
steamer Milauo tGer, Scharmberc. Newport News
April 1G Fanch Edge & CO. in ballast Arrived at
the Bar , m.
steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion CO. with passengers and mdse
PaSo Patten. Galveston April II, TO John
Van Sickle. with mdsn
Memphis. savage savannah April 10 20
he Ocean %. with Messengers and mdse
GolGsboro. tisohcgan Phiadeiphia. 10 William
= Clyde & Co. with n2dsa-
SANDY Hook !. April Il. 9:3n m-Nind north
northwest moderate breeze: clear.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. Arril 1.-THE official closing quo
ta,lons for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
HORSE SHOW AT LAKEWOOD.

Soirited photos Of exhibits at the COM
ing annual horse show Of the Lakewood
Country Club TO be held at Lakewood.
y. j.. on April II and -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SAILED

Steamers simonside ,Brp Tutcorn. colombo. etc
Capri tCierl Naceio. Janeiro Canning t}r'
Montevdeo. Bueros Ayr"s. etc: Csirnd"u t7r. fl
Tampico. Beuefactor. for Philadelphia: Pottsvtta
with barge Philadelphia Iumuri 'NorD. for F"r
Antonio Princess for Norfolk aHi Newport News
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.

photographs. taken in France especially
for The Tribune. Of Nine Curle. VINO
Jointly with her husba nd. has discovered
the wonderful metal Tadium. Home HE
Of this world famous pair of chemists
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
CLEANING CENTRAL PARK.

Description. with vivid photos, of the ex-
tensive and thorough spring houseclean-
ing which Commissioner WILCOX IS put
ting Central Park through.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

Is America behind Europe in this re-
spect? An agitation for an endowed the-
atre in this country has directed atten-
tiOn 10 the various endowed theatres N
Europe where thousands Of dollars are
subscribed yearly by the government for
the support of the opera and the drama
photographs Of leading theatres IN
E.urope and facts concerning the system
BY which they are managed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SIBERIAN TRG5ESMEN.
TO REMOVE ALL THE PAUPERs

now cooped UP on BIackwelTs Island 20
the cftv farm colony on staten Island
is the plan of the Low adminlstra' s9n
Photos of the small farm colony am 7t
the new cottages to be built there
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
sIR THOMAS LIPTON.
JOHN DREW TO HARVARD.
AS SBURY PARK

awakens from its long winter Slumber
and prepares for a horde of pleasure
seekers. Description of this interesting
operation with photograph OF the fine
new clubhouse at AIlenhurst
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

The Governor has Just signed = bill
which viii enable Long Branch to IN
corporate as a city nd then bond itself
for enough TO build a boardwalk and
heaUtify it's waterfront Description.
with picture. of the beach as il looks
now.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SOLDIERS AT VALE.

Military drill in uniform has been re-
yived at Yale after five years re-
lapse. Description. with photo OF COM
pany drilling in uniform with muskets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
New Engines Will Be Rapid.

ST engine 6I3 were on train No. 4,
just leaving Peru and my train was at
Muncie Junction. l would pull into
the siding. because a rear end collision
would occur before | reached the coal
DOCKS" This is the way Wabash
freight conductor expressed his ideas
to the I't. Wayne Journal Gazette of
the speed of the new Atlantic engines
which have just been turned into the
service. He said further that the new
engines do not run on the rails. but
fly along the right-of way. 1t is tue
that the new engines have speed, be-
cause engine No. 6l3 came from New
Haven to Fort Wayne with 400 tons
OF freight In five minutes, when pas
senger train No. rarely covers the
distance in less than ten. The officials
of the .com pany are placing.a great
deal of reliance in the capabilities OF
the new. passenger locomotives and
from indications SO far recorded it is
found hat their hopes are bound to
be realized.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
EDITOR S. E. MORss.

The indianapolis Journal the state
organ of the republican party, says of
Samuel E. Morss: that while the dem
ocratic party was at the high tide of
its success in Indiana he guided the
fortunes of its chief newspaper, and
the large influence thus given him was
used as far as might be in the direc-
tion of purer politics and better gov
erument.
Turning TO his personal side. Mr..
Morss was one Of the most lovable men
IN Indianapolis. Cordial of manner
and kindly of heart, he was well be-
loved by his employees and associates
in his newspaper, as well as by very
large circle OF personal friends. Thor
oughly well Informed, forceful and
interesting talker. and withal phil
osopher and good-humored observer of
men, his society was much sought.
His ideals were not all political by any
means, and IN the general field of pub
lic-spirited, good citizenship he was
very active and very helpful, and no
worthy public movement failed to re-
ceiye from him valuabie support.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
Government Maps Cheap.

Attention is called to the fact that
a wall map of the United States, pre-
pared under the direction of the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
has been issued for sale by the depart
ment. In addition to usual map fea-
lures on this are shown the several ac-
QUESTIONS of territory upon this con-
tinent by the Government of the
United States, by clearly defined
boundaries, as determined by the
latest Investigations, all military, ma
val Indian. forest. and timber reser-
vations, private land claims, and the
location of all United States Land Of
fees and offices of the United States
Surveyors-General. Along its lower
border are small maps of Cuba. Porto
Rico, Pine Island, the Hawaiian Group,
Guam, the Philippines, and the Tu-
tuila Group Of the Samoan Islands.
This map is about 5 by I feet in size,
mounted on muslin and attached to
rollers ready for immediate use and is
sold for so cents per copy.
The department also publishes sep
arate maps of the several states and
territories in which public lands of the
United States are located, and sells
them at twelve cents each.
The law permits the sale eff only one
copy to an individual, but to schools
and other institutions as many copies
can be furnished as may be desired for
separate buildings or departments.
Maps sold by the department are
sent by registered mail postage free to
purchasers.
All remittances in payment for maps
should be by draft or postal money or
der made payable to the order of the
Financial Clerk. Department of the
Interior, Washington, DC.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
Unlike Other Girls.

1t was evident that she was one
woman in a thousand. Sir, said the
fair young girl to the rich business
man, 81 suddenly find myself alone in
the world, and | must earn my living
in some way"
"Um," said the plutocratic gentle.
man. "what can do for you, or what
can you do? Are you typewriter?
'No Sir, I'm sorry to say never
learned"-
''Can you slng?"
''No sir, not note. L"
"Play the plano?"
"No Sir"
s'Cook?o
"No Sir"
"Write forsthe papers?"
mo Sir.''
What? Don't you do any of the
things that 80 women out OF 100 do
nowadays?"
mo Sir, I'm afraid my education
has been neglected, and IA great
line of happiness overspread the
bachelor mlllionaire's face.
"My darlipg,'' be cried. "My ideal.
At last | have found you. Tell me
that yo-l will be my own adored wife. +"
'Impossible" walled the astounded
girl, Il am a member of "a Royal
Slave Co, Z" and wouldn't leave them
for any man. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29
Tom TaSgart Ever a Wag.

Our old friend, Thomas Taggart is
reported as thinking that Tammany
ought TO win in New York because Of
the effect that democratic victory
would have on the national campaign
next year. If Mr.. Taggart's view
had prevailed among the republicans
of indianapolis Mr.. Taggart would
not now be Engaged in the pleasant
work of helping to distribute the
lOaves and fishes and assisting to Sc
cure the appointment of men who
lust have to be appointed. But
our friend was ever a wag. and SO we
conclude that he really does not think
no matter what he may say-that
the welfare of the people of New York
will be promoted by turning the city
over once more to the Tammany
thieves and scoundrels. The New
York Evening Post is now printing a
series OF letters written by Tammany
men to one another, which clearly
demonstrate-if any demonstration
were needed-that graft and corrup-
tion flourished under the Tammany
administration as they never flourished
nywhere else at any other time. If
the city had back the millions of dol
lars stolen by the Tammany gang it
could come pretty near getting along
without levying any taxes at all.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

A new trotting record has been
achieved, che famous horse Cresceus
having. resumed the place at the top.
Over the track at Wichita, Kan.,
Wednesday Cresceus trotted a mile in
1854, which is quarter OF second
better than the best previous per-
Torrance. A short time ago Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar cut the
figure to 200, but before they could
settle the interesting tie Cresceus has
set mark beyond their best per-
fcrmances. The year 1908 viii be
noted among horsemen for its rapid
succession Of record-breaking feats in
trotting and pacing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

At Indianapolis this week, we'll
dressed man, about 30 years of age,
Bailiff Mendenhall and
asked to speak with the judge. Tax
ing Judge Afford to a remote corner
of the room he asked: Judge do they
give private hangings at Michigan
City?n Judge Afford asked him what
he meant by private hangings. The
man answered that he wanted to know
whether man who wanted to be
hanged could not go up there without
waiting for trial; that if he could do
SO he would like to go up and be hang:
ed. The Judge saw at once that he
was dealing with crazy map and told
him that it was necessary for him to
stand trial and be convicted before he
could receive capital punishment. The
man, with a detected look. turhed and
left the court room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

Although the assertion is being
made continually that the use of aut-
omobiles is driving the horse out OF
business, reports from 325 citiesin the
United States show that the state
menG is far from true. Each city gives
figures which prove that the use OF
horses is increasing rapidly and there
is a greater demand than ever for
them. This is the report made at the
recent national convention of master
horse shoers,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

MARRIED


Promptly at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, October 81, 1908, Mrs.
Frank Humrichouser started to play
Mendelssohn's wedding march, and
the guests assembled at the home of
Mrs. M. f. Woodbury.. two miles
north OF this city, saw her daughter.
Miss Ellen Gertrude, accompanied by
her brother John, stepping to a
beautiful bower that was arranged at
one end of the room. There she was
met by the groom, Mr.. Fred L. Carl,
and Rev. w. S. Howard using the ring
service of the Episcopal church. made
the happy pair one, after which they
received the congratulations of their
friends.
The rooms we're tastefully decorated
with palms, smilax and cosmos. The
presents, consisting Of silverware,
dishes, table linen, furniture, books,
pictures and many other articles,
showed the good Judgment of the
donors, as all were useful and valuable.
After the cert mony the guests to the
number Of about ninety, repaired to
the dining hall where a Sumptrous
wedding supper was served.
The brides dress was white organ
die with embroidery. and was indeed
handsome. The groom appeared in
the usual black Miss Woodbury. was
one of the popular teachers in the
Culver schools, and the groom is the
machinest in charge of the pumping
and tool stations of the Vandalia rail-
road between Terre Hante and South
Bend, with headquarters at Logans-
port.
Amid showers of rice, and with the
best wishes of their friends, the happy
couple left on the evening train for
their home in Logansport, where af-
ter Nov. 10, they will be sat home"
to their friends at No. 1912 Linden
Ave.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-10-29

The death of Samuel E. MOrSS,
owner and editor of the Indianapolis
Sentinel, came as shock to the city
Of indianapolis and in fact to almost
the entire state. He was one OF the
lest newspaper men in the United
States, possessed an excellent educa-
uon, and for more than thirty years
his career as journalist and pulitl-
clan had been brilliant one. For
twenty years he had been one OF the
chief advisers in conferences and con-
ventions OF the democratic party in
Indiana.