davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
GOPHER TEAM WILL BE
ENTERTAINED TONIGHT
Reception VIII Sc eIven. Football Play.
ers at the Masonic Temple.

The reception given to the university
mercial club will be held tonight The
place viii be the Masonic temple. corner
OF Sixth and Hennepiffs The affair will
consist OF speeches by several prominent
alu1nnl or the university and members
OF the club, and through the evening
mere VIII be a continuous vaudeville per-
Iofr1ance. consisting of dancing and sing
Ils oy hlgh class artists and exhibitions
Of boxing and wrestling. There viii ~ !
DuHeI lunch served through the entire
evening and plenty of cigars will BE on
hand- 1he team IS to be given a chance
20 see now much their great work this
IaH mas been appreciated by local fol-
lowers OF the game. and this will be the
onIy opportunity they will have to show
u Ine programme viii begin at o'clock
ana the price Of admission viii he e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
LARGE LUMP OF STAGE
MONEY FOR GARDNER
theatrical Company to Pay New Enu.
lander ST GOO Week.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dee. 4.-Georee
Jdruner old not leave for the East win
Billy Pierce mis- manager after the Fifz
summons ngnt The Lowell man STAYED
over, ana IS willing to mingie again with
some one IN his class. George saws ha
never Tufy recovered from the pI1nch
tltz landed IN the fourth round. ana that
ne was IN a trance after that round
Gardner IS ready TO f7gar Toe Af5Is.e+
8no recently defeated Al Weinig Tin5
seaman or any OF the big fellows A. T1z
Angeles. or any OF the cities where a house
= assured he figures it hard luck tn
lose with Fitz- as prospects ~ nc r41o -
ming were exceedingly bright
Silly Pierce had q contract witt, a +bao+-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
QUITS WILL CONTINUE
AS COACH AT PURDUE
Indianapolis Wreck Has Aroused Interest
in the Athletic Work.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. A.-AIthougn
the official announcement has not vet
Dee1 made, II Is almost certain that
COacn Ot1ver Il. Cults will be retained
as athletic director at Purdue for the
year 1894
The wreck at Indianapolis seems TO
nave brought the faculty ana students to
a better understanding ~ the r+arr5f,1rr
OF Purdue IN athletics than anything else
could nave done Already a large sum
OF money has been subscribed for the
9 InnasiufIl 10 commemorate the deaths
or the students in the wreck. and A spirit
tor better arhletics has invaded the school
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
ECKERSALL'S NERVES
HAD BECOME BNSTRUNG
Chicago Quarterback Oenies Rumor That
He Was to Quit Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-studenrs at tba
University OF Chicago heard reports today
thal waiter EckersalI. the star quarter
PACK on the football team was contem-
p4aIlng leaving college It was discovered
liiat E1ekeTsan had not attended classes
since thanksgiving day. and had not been
seen on the campus since that faTeful Glay.
his friends started on hunt for him
tOeay ana dlscoyered him in Washington
park where he was cutting fancy figures
WITH MS skates on the ice. Eckersan set
Lhe students fear ar rest by stating that
ne would report at his classes tomorrow.
ana Inar he would be in regular attendance
for the rest Of the winter
HE said that his nerves had become IN
strung ana that he had sought recreation
on the ice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
DETROIT OFFERS BIG
MONEY FOR PLAYERS
Angus VIII Pay $4,000 Each for Hans
Wagner and Tommy Leach.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 4-The Detroit
bail club would like to have Tommy
Leach and Hans Wagner. OF the champion
P1ttsbuFgS. Third base and shOrtstop
are the weak spots in the local team and
President Angus has wired TO Barney
DreyfuSs an offer of $50. 900 for the men
or $l0,e90 for either one of them Mr..
Angus denied that his orer was a Josh
TO offset the bid of $4,000 which the
Pittsburg magnate made for wild BilI'
Donovan. but asserts it is bona fide.
There IS not much chance of either deal
going through-very little on the Dono-
van side-but there are American league
clubs that could use him even at that
high figure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Reichstaq Officers Are Elected.

BERLIN, Dec. Count Won Bale
strem was today reelected president OF
the reichstag, virtually unanimously.
Count Won StOlberg- Wernigrode was
elected first vice president and DR..
Paascbe second vice president Herr
Singer, the Socialist candidate for first
vice president, received only IS Social
iSt votes
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
WiIheIm WiI Take ! rrip

BERLIN, Dec. emperor William
will make his first appearance in pub
lie since the operation on his throat
Dec. Is. at Hanover where he intends
to review the troops. The date Of the
emperor's departure for the south is
now fixed for Jan. 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
PFRSIANS GIVE LORD
CURzON OFFFNSF
therefore, the Viceroy of India
Sails Away From Bay of Blu.
shire Without Landinu.

LONDON, Dec. "A dispatch to the
Mail from Bushire says that Lord Cur
zOn, vicerOy Of India. now on a tour OF
the Persian gulf, left the bay Of Bu-
shire without landing because he had
been shghted by the Persian authori-
ties on a point of etiquette. The gov
ernOr of Ears had travelled from Sheiaz
for the purpose OF receiving the viceroy
on behalf of the shah.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Herbert Spencer Is Seriously I'M.

LONDON, Dec. A bulletin issued
here this evening announces that the
condition of Herbert Spencer, the IA
NOUS writer, who has been i'll for some
time, is causing grave anxiety.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
VIII Extend War On Mosquitoes.

NEW YORK. Dec. promoters of
the great mosquito war, which ragged
last summer about the marshes of
Long Island and New Jersey, have
called a meeting for Dec. 16, when
they hope to organize a national anti
mosquito association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

played a match game with the Brown
team. The Browns took the big end Of
the set, the East Side league men taking
the second game by a cOmforta bic mar
gin. High scores were rolled by Skorish.
of the Brown team, 207. and Hambreeht
Of the Crowns, 233. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Cotton Spinner win Come to America.

LONDON. Dec. 4-The cotton mar
ket was greatly excited today. One OF
the largest firms of cotton spinners at
Bradford announces that it is prepar-
ing to erect mills in the United States,
to which it will transfer hundreds OF
looms. with their complement of comb
ing, drawing and spinning machinery,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Promotes Research Among indians.

CHICAGO, Dee. 4.-Prof. Frederick
Starr, Of the University of Chicago.
has had a silver medal struck which
he offers to any person in the United
States who each year most distin-
guIshed himself in research work
among the American Indians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Western League to Meet Dec. IS.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec 4-The annual
business meeting OF the Western Baseball
league viii be held in Lincoln Dec. 15
and elaborate preparations are being made
to entertain the fifteen visitors Lincoln
and Sioux City viii work together to Sc
cure admission to the league.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
France Is Not Selling.

PARIS. Dec. Am authoritative de-
nal is given to the report that nego-
tiations are in progress for the sale Of
the colony OF St. Pierre and NIiquelon
off the south coast of Newfoundland,
by France to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
NORTH STAR LEAGUE

The SteidI & Calvin and Peringer
teams Of the North Star league rolled
on the PeringeF alleys last night the Per
lngers taking the big end of the set
Peringer rolled high score for the Perrin
gers, putting down an even 200 in the
second game. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

Jack Taylor. the popular fuIIback
of the Mechanic Arts football team. was
elected captain of next years team bv
unanimous vote yesterday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
MAKE NO MISTAKE

The best place in the Northwest
where you can get cured the quick
est and cheapest Is at the Great
Heidelberg Medical Institute. st.
Paul Honest, faithful service,
new advanced treatment, eRperr
skill. rapid cures. reasonable
charges. Written guarantee given
IN every case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec Danny Maber
and Lucian Lyme the American jockeys.
returned today from England. where they
have been riding
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
He'll Try Cabinet Making.

MADRID. Dec. 4-Senor Maura.
formerly minister OF the interior. has
consented TO undertake the formation
of a new cabinet
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
BROWNS WIN BIG END.

Take Two OF the Three Games From
Crowns. OF the East Side League
The Crown team Of the East Side league
visited the Brown alleys last night ana
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
MccleIIand and Nearv Draw.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 4-Tacl, NJ
Clelland. of Pittsburg. and Charles
Neary Of Milwaukee, fought six rounds
to draw tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05
Heidelberg Medical Institute,

largest Medical Inst itRte In the Northwest
: = m 70 p m evenings. Sundays and HoEidays-s n
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-05

Consultation free and CONFIDENTIAL
today.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
BEAUFORT THEATRICALs.

Beaufort, S. c., Dec. 4.-The exceed
ingly laughable comedies entitled 1.-TWO
Lunatics" and THE SNOWFALL" were
presented last night at the Arsenal to
a large audience, a number of which
came from st. Helena Island, the ma
val station and Port Royal. The audi
ence was provoked to almost contn-
uous laughter. Miss Julye Scheper
and Mr.. w. w. Memminger were in
the first roles. Following was the
cast of 1.-THE SNOWFALL" which is the
story of the many perplexities arising
in the experience of a husband who
INDUCES in a joke at the expense of a
wife, who retaliates with successful
vigor: Felix Featherstone. Mr.. w. w.
Memminger; Uncle John, DR.. T. o.
Hutson; Harry Pendergrast Mr.. James
Odell, Jr.; Saunders, Mr.. N. Christen-
sen, Jr. Mrs. Featherstone, Miss Hen
rietta P. Cohen: Ethel Granger, Miss
Edna r. Lawton: Penelope, Mrs. T.
o. Hutson. Much praise is due to the
company for their generally excellent
acting. Miss Cohen's work was artis-
tically done.
Misses Marie and Agnes Scheper's ex-
quisitely rendered piano and violin Sc
lections were repeatedly encored. The
Ladies' Benevolent Society will be aid
ed considerably by the money realized
from the performances.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
CITY BREvITIES.

Col. Anderson, commanding Fort
Screven, and Adjt. Mcbride went to
Fort Fremont, S. c., yesterday on a
tour of inspection.
A match game of basketball will be
played by two teams of the Savan-
nah School of Physical Culture in the
ernoon.
For cutting jamie Taylor, colored,
last night, Andrew Demere was ar
rested by Officer Nose Davis, and is
held at the police station. c. ].
Christopher is charged by the same
officer with being an accessory.
Mr.. F. A. Mitchell of Washington,
d. c., who is in charge of the repairs
being made on the roof of the post
office building, has had an excellent
photograph taken showing the entire
roof and the workmen engaged at the
work. Mr.. Mitchell represents the vul-
can Roofing and Construction Com
pany. The photograph was taken by
Mr.. M. Ed. Wilson.
The work of renovating the office Of
the Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company is ap-
preaching completion Messrs. A.
S. Bacon e. Son yesterday
placed the new counter and Of
fee fixtures, made by them, in posi-
ton. The directors room has been
painted and papered and the business
Office will go through the same pro-
cess this week. This is the first time
the office of the company has been
overhauled in the seventeen years OF
the existence Of the corporation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
FOR MISS ANDERSON.
Mrs. John NJ. Bryan Entertained
with a Charming Lnnchenn

Mrs. John NJ. Bryan Entertained
With "A Charming Luncheon.
Miss Anderson, of Fort Screven, was
the guest yesterday at a most charm
ing luncheon given by Mrs. John NJ.
Bryan, at her home on Gordon street.
The table was very beautifully done
in pink and at each place lay a long
stemmed American beauty In the
center was a tall cut glass vase of
la France roses, and a rose bowl, fill
ed with the same fragrant flowers,
stood at the end. Surrounding these,
a delicate vine of smilax was arranged
along the length of the table to give
the effect of a triple oval wreath, and
tied with two fiat bows Of wide pink
satin ribbon. The bonbons were iced
in pink and green, repeating the har-
mony of color.
Mrs. Bryan's guests were: Miss An
derson, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. William r.
Leaken, Mrs. Gordon Harrison, Miss
Edith Warfield,, Miss Eliza Lamar
Hull, Miss Jane Bryan, Miss Mainline
Bradley, Miss Lily Anderson, and Miss
Mary Josephine Pritchard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
MONTHS AT RESCUE MISSION
Complete statistics Presented at Anniversary
Celebration

The first anniversary of the open
ing of the w. C. T. u. Working Peo-
pies Home and Rescue Mission at
No. 400 Liberty street, west, was cele-
brated last night at Trinity Methodist
Church. The closest attention was
paid to the speakers, the majority OF
whom were city pastors.
The address in which the greatest
interest was manifested was that Of
Rev. John r. Mcconnell, superintend-
ent of the home, who briefly sum
married. the history of the institution,
and the work that it has done during
the year. The plans for the
coming year were also briefly outlined.
The work Of the Peoples Home and
Rescue Mission is undenominational,
and was started by the members of
the w. c. It. u. as "a force to uplift
the fallen and throw a protecting arm
about the young starting in life. 1t
is also designed to aid the struggling
poor" In carrying on their work the
home managers have maintained a
free library and have furnished board
and lodging at a most reasonable
price. Other lines Of work have been
carried on side by side with the pure
ly philanthropic features.
The summary of the work done at
the home was particularly interest
ing. During the past year there have
been 305 meetings held with an aggre-
gate attendance Of S,525, making an
average attendance of "a. OF this
number siventy-five have protested
conversion, and eighteen have signed
the temperance pledge.
There have been 1,129 beds furnish
ed free during the past year and 1896
meals given to the needy. There gave
been 312 articles of clothing given
away and the rents Of four poor FAM
lilies have been paid. Medical attend
ance has been furnished to ten, and
and fourteen baskets of provisions
have been distributed among the
needy. Prescriptions to the number
of sixteen have been filled.
In securing work for the unemploy-
ed there has also been much done. In
all there have been twenty-five pcrma-
nent positions secured through the
home. and fifty-four transients- have
been provided with work. Twenty
seven VINO nave Deen Aouhu III Ale
city unemployed and without money
have been sent to distant homes. There
have been 709 shower baths given. The
library has been visited by 100 per-
sons.
The Saturday night suppers." free
to all. have been features Of the work
the winter. A large num-
Der OF books and magazines have been
given away. and much good has been
done through visits to the hospitals
jails. and homes Of the poor and un-
educated throughout the city. Great
er work could be done were II not for
the lack Of means.
An earnest plea was made for q LIB
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
COURT HOUSE TALK.

Clerk Frank Williams, in Judge Nc
Alpin's office remarked, suggestively,
yesterday, Troubles come not like
single spies, but in battalions" The
occasion for the repetition Of one Of
the famous utterances Of the immor-
tai Willie was the discovery that an
other popular official had found his
birth day was at hand, and congratu-
Fations, as well as presents were In
order. Joe Molina, who for fifteen years
has served faithfully in the Ordinary's
office, happened to be looking over the
family Bible, discovered that he too
had a birthday coming to him, and
Immediately made his friends acquaint-
ed with the fact. The frequency Of
these occurrences around the Court
House has about decided the officials
to organize an anti-birthday league.
This is regular motion day in the City
Court. Attorneys at law will again
go through motions at the bar.
j. r.. Saussy, Jr., went Frank Will
liams one better yesterday, and pro-
duced aflidavits that he had dog
that had tried 20 commit suicide on
three occasions by leaping from a
four-story window, but each time he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
FRoEBEL ORIOLES TEA.

A very delightful affair was the
Christmas tea, given yesterday after
noon by the Froebel Circle of the Kings
Daughters for their Christmas work
among the poor. The entertainment
took place at the home of Miss Pape,
who has been president of the circle
since it's small beginning, a number
of years ago. and her enforced alb
sence on this occasion, as a result
of protracted illness, was the cause
of much regretful comment among the
guests.
The rooms had been made very at
t1'active, the decorations being all of
green. There were some handsome
palms and rubber plants, and bamboo
vines were twisted above the windows
and doors and over the archway be-
tween the two rooms.
The callers were received by Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Miss Helen Denham,
Mrs. James Menzies, Miss Josephine
Egan, Mrs. Ralston Wylly, Mrs. Marion
x. Corbin, and Miss Mary Joe Prit-
chard. Mrs. H. Wylly Johnson poured
chocolate, and Mrs. w. G. Woodfin
presided at the cake table.
The members of the circle were as
sisted in serving by MISS Bessie Dem
ham, Miss Isabel Shotter, Miss Lima
Huger and Miss Emma Huger. Miss
Belle Battey was in charge at the
door.
Among the many who called during
the afternoon were Mrs. w. w. Cor
don, Jr., Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs.
George Whitehead, Mrs. P. w. Mel
dim, Mrs. A. Pratt Adams, Mrs. Fred
Myers, Miss Henrietta Myers, Mrs. A.
r. Lawton, Mrs. H. G. Cunningham,
Mrs. P. A. Waring, Mrs. A. j. War
ing, Mrs. Pierre Hoist, Mrs. W. B.
Stephens, Miss Louise Pearce, the
Misses Batt6y, Mrs. Arthur j. O'Hara,
Mrs. Latham Pritchard. Miss Ada
Hull Miss Hattie Hull Miss A. V.
Bourquin, Miss Kate Grady, Miss
Frances Bradley, Miss Clermont Huger,
Mrs. A. L. Alexander, Mrs. w. H.
w. Schley, Mrs. George Cosens, Mrs.
L. P. Pettus, Mrs. Henry Walthour,
Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. John Heard
Hunter, Miss Lenore Hunter, Miss Cor
neIia Maclean, Miss Patience Barrow
Mrs Howard c. tombstone, of Rich
mond, Miss Annie MaclSan, Miss
Freda Rauers, Mrs. John M. Egan,
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, Masters Or
monde Hunter Horace Battey, John
Hunter, and Harold Hunter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
A CHRISTMAS CARD PARTY.

The Christmas season was pleasant
ly anticipated yesterday at a card
party given by Mrs. ]. S. Wood. The
score cards were Christmas card pic
lures of Santa Claus, and plaster fig
ures of the jolly old saint were used
to count the twenty hands. There
were many pretty trifles Of sweetgrass
and birchbark for the ten hands, such
as tiny canoes, buckets, cups and sau-
GERS, and book marks.
Mrs. Woods home was most attrac-
lively decorated, the green of palms
and ferns making an effective back
ground against which white roses, the
only flowers used, showed delicatel%
Among the guests were Mrs Ar
thur B. M. Gibbes, Mrs. Harris Cope,
Mrs. John S. Howkins, Mrs. Murray
McGregor Stewart. Mrs. ]. A. G. Car
son, Miss Mary Wayne, Mrs. Frank
Maude Hayward, Mrs. T. P. Waring,
Mrs. Anderson w. Carmichael, Mrs.
Bailey Hipkins of New York, Mrs.
James L. Earle, 5r., Mrs. James T..
Dent, Miss Cosens, Mrs. John Gray
Steinheimer, Miss Emma Ingram, Mrs.
William A. Winburn, Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, Mrs. j. B. Chestnut, Mrs.
George w. Tledeman, MISS FhoSpe
Elliott, Miss Harriet Hardee, Miss Mi
RAM Dent, Miss Rubel, Mrs. Emile
Newman, Miss Eileen Hunter, Mrs.
Charles L. Wilcox, Miss Daniel of
Millen, Miss Mary Wilcox, Miss Irene
Withers, Miss Flora Dancy Miss Lola
Moynelo, Miss Maude Smith, Miss
Mary Hops, Mrs. Horace A. Crane,
Miss Abbie Orme, Miss ISABEL Smart,
and Mrs. F. M. oliver Assisting Mrs
Wood were Miss Sallie Carmichael,
Miss Rosalind Wood, Miss Ellen Car
ter and Masters Irwin and Raiford
Wood.
The consolation prize, a small Flor
entine picture of Aurora, was award
ed to Miss Moynelo.
A Christy calendar, the lone-hand
prize, was won by Miss Dancy. The
other prizes were two beautiful pieces
of hand-painted china, a bowl and a
plate. They were won by Miss Phoebe
Elliott and Mrs. Oliver.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05

eral support of the work. Small en-
velopes for subscription purposes had
been provided, and nearly all In the
audience pledged greater or less
amounts for the support and extension
of the work throughout the coming
year.
Among the addresses which were
made by city pastors, the following are
a few: Rev. A. M. Williams, Rev. j.
A. Smith. and Rev. w. p. McCorkle.
The following is the complete pro-
gramme for the evening:
Voluntary, Mr.. John Wiegand, Jr.
Anthem. choir.
Hymn, Coronation" choir and con-
gregation.
Preyer Rev. A. M. Williams, d. d.
Baritone solo, MIR. w. r. l.. Roberts.
Chairman's remarks. Hon. s. b.
Adams.
Short addresses by city pastors.
Violin solo. 1.-THE Palms." Mr.. L.
Dawson Wylly.
Hymn, Rescue the Perishing," choir
and congregation.
Address, w. b. Stubs. ESQ.
Soprano solo, There Are Lovely
Hearts to Cherish" Mrs. Alderman.
Address, Rev. John B. McConica.
Hymn, Revive Us Again" choir and
congregation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
NOT GOING TO RESIGN.

A persistent rumor has been going
the rounds of the Court House for the
last few days that Mr.. G. Noble Jones,
ex-officio justice of the peace. was go
ing to resign his office during the meet
ing of the next grand jury, In order
that his successor in Office might be
recommended for appointment.
Mr.. Jones yesterday said that he did
not know how such an idea could have
been entertained. as he has no inten-
ton of resigning for the present, and
his term of office will not expire for
over three years yet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
CUMBERLAND SENT
NO REPORT.

No report has been sent in yet from
the dredge Cumberland, which,
though crippled, started work on Ty-
bee knoll Wednesday morning. This
is regarded by Col Quinn as an indi-
cation that the work is going on de-
spite the broken head to one of the
pumps. The engineer who was aboard
the dredge for the purpose of carefully
inspecting the pumps, is expected in
Savannah this morning with a full re-
port Of the work being done.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
Mr.. Cables Southern romance, 1.-THE

Mr.. Cables Southern romance, 1.-THE
Cavalier"
The sale of seats for Viola Aliens
production of Twelfth Night" will
open Tuesday morning. Miss Allen and
her company will be seen Thursday
night.
The attraction Friday, matinee and
night, will be the Royal Lilliputians,"
presenting "Gulliver's Travels" Over
$50, 900 has been expended on this pro-
duction, and the management prom
Uses that everything will be new, bright
and brilliantly beautiful. The costumes
are q. feature, which will not fail to
attract and please, and the musical
programme contains all the latest selec-
tons by the popular composers.
f. 1.-THE Land O. Cotton" will be the
attraction next Saturday, matinee and
night. Junker and Corcorans play of
Southern life, with it's novel effects, its
well defined story and its unique char
acters, offers an attraction of a differ
ent sort from the usual run Of such
plays.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-05
CHANLER-AsHLEY, NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. 4.-Miss Minnie
Ashley, a we'll known actress, was mar
ried to former Congressman William
Astor Chanler to-day at the rectory of
St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. DR.. w. S. Rainsford, was
witnessed by Winthrop Chanler, who
acted as best man; Mrs. Ashley,
mother of the bride; Miss Margaret
Chanler, a sister of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman and
Mrs. Emmett.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Chanler left for Palm Beach,
Fla, where they will spend their honey
moon.