davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Hyrne-Manning.

Miss Margaret Manning and DR., Cornelius
F. Byrne were married yesterday morning in
Our Lady's Chapel in st. .Patrick's Cathedral
given away by her uncle. John B, Manning
Her maid Of honor was her sister, Miss Eleanor
Mannains dhn best nan Ranrs was Pr h Iohp B.
rett, Paul Kenny and Herbert Fitch were
ushcrs The bridal breakfast was at Del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
NinOr--Hadley.

Miss Mary. Kemhle Hadley was married to
John Cranncl Minor yesterday in Christ
Church. Broadway and Seventy first street
The bride IL q daughter of Mr and Mrs
Charles Leigh Hadley Of 81 West Seventy.
third street. MIR. Minor is the eldest son OF
DR.. and Mrs, John |. Minor of this city and
Saratoga HprfnRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
JOTTINGS .4ROI 7 TOWN.

Following their usual custom. Arnold. Constable
Co Will close their retail store during the months
OF June. July. August and September at u noon
Saturdays and j =. NJ on other days beginning
June 6.
judgments OF absolute divorce were granted
yesterday by Justice Gcgerich to Louise N. Lloyd
from Edwin +. Lloyd. 10 Robert y, Smith from
Nellie v Smith and TO adelaide u. Livingston
from Henry \. Livingston, and by Judge Lcventitt
TO Eliza Grlcsc from John d. Gricsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Fiick--Nitixely.

Miss Henrietta NJ. Ridgely. daughter Of
Mrs. Nicholas G.. Ridgely OF Baltimore, and
granddaughter Of Commander Daniel Bowley
Ridgely. was married yesterday to Liddon
Flick of Wilkes Barre. Pa. under the trees
at Fairlawn, Morris Heights. the residence
of Mrs +. Edgar Camp. sister of the bride
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles j. Holt OF st. James's Episcopa!
Church, Fordham. The bride was attended
by Mrs. Camp as matron of honor. and by
Christine Ridgely Camp "a flower girl: The
bridesmaids we're Florence Beekman BAILEY
the bride and Mrs.. Helen Iinsser. The
bridegroom was attended by his brother,
Morgan Edgar and Livingston Rutherfurd
OF New York James Blair, Jr.. Of Scranton
and Frederic IIiman of Wilkes-Barre.. The
bride was given away by her brother. Martin
+. RidGely Of Pittsburg. Only near rela
tives and a few intimate friends were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
TOO Old to Get Work: Kills Himself.

Despondent because he was too old to
get steady work, Henry Neuschaeifer, a
candy maker, "a years old. committed
suicide yesterday morning by hanging
himself from a transom at SAB East Thir-
tenth street. He lived there with his
wife and daughter Caroline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
KILLED ny Jersey Contra, Train.

ELIZABETH. n. j., June 2.-George C..
Merritt, 20 years old, whose carriage was
struck by Jersey Central train here early
yesterday morning. died tonight in the
General hospital Richard Barry. the
gerous condition at the Alexian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Peruvian Cadets FOR Anna polls.

The steamship Alliance, which arrived
last night from Colon. has on board six
cadets from Peru to study at the United
States Naval Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Navy Yard Notes,

:, Rear Admiral Barker. commanding the
North ,Atlnntic squadron. YESTERDAY trans-
icrred his nag. from the bauleship Kearsarge
TO the yacht Mayhower. The Kearsarge will
sail for Kiel to-day.
Lieut.-Col. W, F. Spicer of the Marine
Corps has been authorized to enlist all men
desiring to enter the Marine service He
may bf found AT the Marine barracks in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Lcul..Go,. HigEins's barn Burned

OLrAN, June g Clean suffered a 900
fire loss tonight when the barn of Lieut.
Gov. Higgins, the Clean Livery barn and
Mayors cold storage warehouse were
burned and the State arInory was dam
aged 81, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Port .Deryis

THE Inn AT HIGH POINT
high altitude mountain resort: beautiful spring
water lake: elevation .y60 ieet. srordng a view
OF unparalleled grandeur, no malaria: no ncs
no MOSQUITOES: good livery: tennis and croaUet
reduced railway fares.
LEON ST. JOHN Port LerYiS y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Moody Merrill Extratli, ed.

ALBANY, June Gov. Ddeli to-day
tranted the reouisition OF Gov Bates OF
massachusetts for the eNtradition to Boston
81 Moody Merrill who is under arrest in
New York Cor the embezylenept of $40 m,
from Mrs. Sarah Cohen.
Merrill was turned over to Capt. Dugan
~ ,ne Boston police in the Tombs police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Saratoga Springs.
The Hoffman, The ORD Homestead

or White Lake accommodates Is. golf links good
boating. modern iin'ps Rates on application,
ID, T.. HOFFMAN. kauneonga u. o. y. !.
DE BRUCE sullivan County. i. THE Home.
stead: delightfully."- situated; large airy rooms SAINT
tary convenicnccs. baths pure spring water: ample
shade: good table, trout hShng. golf tennis, &c.
Mite to Miss ADA COOPER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-03
Grange County.
WILLOW POINT HOTELS & COTTAGES

GREENWOOD LAKE. NEW YORK. accom-.
mediation 200 guests: boating bathing fishing:
hotel launch meets all trains; free to guests. large
nItLCRESr HALL * *SP sEESs
HiEhlanh Mills. ORANGE County. \. }. Opsn
May Is: elevation 400 feet; golf long distance
telephone: Illustrated booklet ". j. READ
The independent., 1903-11-26

and to the superior right of eminent
domain. Feudal tenure would seem
to have been a rude recognition of the
principle that the beneficiaries of a
government should pay the expenses
of government.
Henry George said himself that
the state might confiscate private
property in land, but it was needless,
and should be avoided, because the
injustice (he does not say the owner
ship could be abolished in simpler
and easier way, by confiscating ttax-
ing into the treasury the rent of land.
1t is not necessary he says, to con-
fiscate land; it is only necessary to
confiscate rent And again, people
are led into confusion by assuming
that we propose to take land from its
owners What people need to see in
order to incline them> to the single
tax is not so much the wrong of pri-
vate ownership a phrase which often
both violates and confuses their moral
sense; but the wrong of the private
appropriation of ground rent, q
phrase which does neither.
"Inasmuch, therefore, as the opera
tion and efficiency of the single tax
would be the same under either of
these three names or forms of land
tenure, cannot single takers we'll afford
to disregard this point upon which
they themselves rs well as others are
disagreed. and unite upon declara-
ton OF purpose In which all may be
agreed?"
The independent., 1903-11-26
Doyle a Berge-Attoraeys, Lincoln. Ne.
braskN

In the District Court OF Lancaster County, Ne.
braska. In the matter OF the change ofname
Of Henry GerueIansen.
Notice is hereby given that have filed pet
tinn In the district court Of Lancaster County
Nebraska PRAYING that my name be changed
nom Henry Gcrtlelanscn," to ''lIenry John.
SON Tor the reason that the name "Gertean.
sen il usually mispronounced and as9 mis-
spelled that such misspelllng and mispF6haun.
aud Inconvenience. The prayer oi the petition
Is thai nay name be changed W Henry Johnson.
llkNRX GkKTJ JANSEN.
The independent., 1903-11-26
DON'T READ THIS

Nevertheless n may he 90 your hsneat
AiriNE WiiOori>G ColGH COMPOUND,
Tho wonderful discovery of the enth century.
positive cure lnF this dreadful disease Ia nom
Ia A. DAYS. which otherwise taxes the nill
course ct n weeks i'tiee s,e per hoitle. Ask
your drnRwlst. uF vent by express IN fccslpt M
price Postage stamps "a tespsest AddFe@,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
N. F. BAPTIST CONVENTION
Missionary Workers In Annual Con-
 yenston-Election of Officers

Missionary Workers In Annual Con-
 Election of Officers The twenty-ninth annual session of the New England Baptist Missionary convention was begun yesterday morn ing in the Immanuel Baptist church at Chapel and Day streets. The conven- tion will meet every day this week. The following officers were elected:
 President-Rev. William T. Dixon, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Vice president-Rev. B. w. Ferris, Boston, Mass.
 Recording secretary-Rev. Alexander Gordon, D. D., Philadelphia.
 Corresponding secretary-Rev. J. s. Blair, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Treasurer-Rev. R. D. Wynn, New ark, N. J.
 The present board of managers was reelected for the coming year.
 Following the elction of officers the following programme was followed:
 5 D. m.-Adjournment. Supper.
 7:15 p. m.-Prayer and praise meet ing, led by Rev. Edwin Johnson.
 7:45 p. m.-Reading letter from h. manuel Baptist church, by Miss Fannie Larkie.
 Annual sermon-Alternate, Rev. W. P. Lawrence, Elizabeth, N. J.
 The sermon as preached by Rev. MT. Lawrence in the absence of Rev. Wal ter H. Brooks was selected from Isaiah, first verse. chapter 52.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
TIarvnrtl's Practice.

Gales Ferry. Conn.,, June 1S.-The Harvard crews were not worked hard this afternoon in anticipation of a time noon the oarsmen lounged around list ening to the returns from the Yale-Har- yard baseball game in Cambridge. When the final result was announced the freshmen, were sent out looking for wood, and when darkness arrived a huge bonfire was built away out on the point in plain view of the Yale men up the river. Red fire and sky rockets were also used in the celebration and in the early evening the men sat around the quarters and sang college songs and cheered the baseball team.
 Before going out on the~river this af- ternoon the oarsr1en were given a long talk by Coach Higginson. The varsity and freshmen left the float together and padded alongside down to the navy yard. The two eights then paced up stream against the tide for half mile go. The varsity got the jump on the freshmen for half the distance, but the class crew gradually drew up and fin- ished half a length to the good. The varsity eight kept on for the mile mark and finished in 5:30. Coach Higginson used the pistol to start all the crews this afternoon. This part of the work was ragged.
 Fred Titus arrived at Red Top this af- ternoon. He is the guest of Ernie George, No. 8, in the varsity eight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
anthony Carroii's complaint Against
 Fireman Miller. 5s-+

mtlony Carroli's Complaint Against
 Fireman Miller. s.s-
 The fire commissioners held a meet ing in city hall last evening. The meet ing was called to take action no the charges made against Fireman William H, Miller by Anthony Carroll. Both the accused and the accuser have been recent patients at Grace hospital MT. Miller, it will be remembered, was thrown off No. Is hose wagon while en route to fire last March. His wrist was broken and he was taken to the hospital in 8 badly shattered condition. MT. Carroll recently filed his complaint with Chief Francher. In it he stated that MT. Miller had been doing work for not only the hospital but special work for the patients MT. Carroll S claim was that if MT. Miller was able to do work at that institution he was also able to do his regular fire duty. IlG CUltpldlltL LuA SIcllCor biActL Li1S city having to pay for special accom- lnodations for MT. Miller and his not doing duty, was an injustice to the taxpayers. After receiving MT. Car rolls complaint the chief made an in vestigation and stated to the board that he did not consider that there was any ground to complain of MT. Miller's &C., tions, and that he had no such con- plaint to make. The board then ae- cepted the chiefs report and refused to bring MT. Miller before their conlnis- sion fo trial. MT. Carroll came to the meeting with several witnesses which he had subpoenaed. He also had At torney Fitzgerald present to swear the witnesses before they gave their testi- mony. Chairman Pierce of the board stated to MT. Carroll the decision the board had made in the matter, but stated that if he would put in his eYi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
OVER THE COURSE AGAIN
FOUR-MIEE SPIN BY TALE
 'YARSITY LAST NIGHT.
Coaches Evidently Anxious to Get the DIen Accustomed Co the Courss-NO Effort aI Fast Time Except During the Last Half MIIe-Harvard Men CeIe- bTnts Baseball Victory.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 1S.-The Yale varsity eight was sent over the four mile course tonight in order that the men might become accustomed to it. With the exception of the last half mile no attempt at fast time was made.
 The crew went down to the bridge in the launch and rowed back against a strong tide. The men rowed very smoothly and the general form shown was good and the coaches feel perfect ly satisfied with the showing made. The time for the four miles was about twen- ty-four minutes. The last half mile, with the stroke at s, was covered in 2 minutes 39 seconds. The stroke for the three miles and half averaged 29. The Harvard launch followed the crew the entire distance and the crimson coachers watched the work of the Yale men very closely.
 When the varsity four oar crew went out to-day Fish was again at No. 2 ir place of Daly, who was given his old seat yesterday after severe illness with malaria. The change is believed to mean that Daly is not yet strong enough to row. The crew rowed two miles down to the navy yard. accom- panied by the launch. The work was very good. the stroke being kept be- tween 30 and 32. On the return to the boat house the men did not show up so well, however, probably having been fatigued by the down stream row.
 Upon the return of the varsity the freshmen were taken out and sent up the river mile and a half. They were given very little coaching, the men be- ing allowed to test their ability without instructions. The stroke was kept be- tween 30 and 32, and the work was con- sidered satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
KENTUCKY FEUD TRIAL.
As Expected, Jury Is Unable So Far to
 Agree on Verdict.

Jackson, Ky, June 1S.-As expected here the jury in the case of Curtis Jett and Thomas White, charged with the murder of J. B. Marcum, has been un- able to agree on a verdict. The case has been in the hands of the jury all afternoon and tonight it is stated that at least two jurors are holding out for conviction, while the others are di- vided, most of them favoring acquit- tai. The jurors went to bed early and there will be no report before to-mor- row.
 During this suspension there has been some anxiety about the court house and throughout the town in dis cussing what might follow a verdict either of guilty or of acquittal or of a compromise on Imprisonment.
 He indications are that the jury finally will report that it has disagreed and ask to be dischafged.
 All hope of conviction seemed to have been given up here tonight.
 Although court has been in session some weeks at great expense to the county and also to the commonwealth, on account of the troops, it is believed that State Inspector Hines vii: make such a report to the governor as will secure other trials under different com- Gttions.
 Business was practically suspended to-day as yesterday with crowds about the town everywhere and considerable carousing, although the provost mar shal with troops doing police duty is attempting to keep the Blind Tigers" closed. The reign of terror still con- tinues with all sorts of apprehension as to the future and no hope of any convictions under the present official cndltions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
NEW SHAMROCK REVEALED.
A Good Boat but Not So Powerful as
 Reliance Says an Expert.


 New York, June 1S.-The Shamrock III. was visited by hundreds at Erie Basin to-day and experts got a good look at her as she stood high and dry. Her body stood out in fine relief and was everything promised in the concep- tion one formed of her when she first appeared out of the east in tow and under short canvas. The Britishers aboard her contend that she is a keel boat. There is nothing of the scow about her, and she appears to have less displacement than Shamrock I. She has a fuller fore body than after body. The turn of her bilge is fuller forward than it is aft. Still it is not hard, but round and comedy. Also, her forward deck line has round fulness, while aft it is pulled in quick All over she is much finer and racier boat than Shamrock I.
 As they stand in the dock it was mo- ticeable that the new challenger had not as high sides as Shamrock I. From the steps of the drydock off the port side of Shamrock III. one may stand and look across her deck to the hull of Shamrock IT., which lies on stilts some fifty yards beyond. At glance one may see similarities between the two. In fact, it seems quite evident that Fife has listened to- Watson, for the lines of the challenger are much more nearer to Shamrock II. than Shamrock I,
 Between the second and third Sham rocks there is, however, one particular difference apparent-the new boat has sharper bow frames, and should be easily driven in light winds. Her best
 work should be to windward and run ming back. H~
 ! One yachting authority, who has now seen both Reliance and the cup challenger in dry dock, said to-day that Shamrock II. is not so powerful a boat as the latest Herreschoff. She was, he added, evidently lighter than she was thought to be on this side. He estimated her greatest width nearly twenty-five feet, and her daught less | than either of the. other two Sham rocks.
 A conservative estimate places her draught at a little over twenty feet, with about one foot drag on the keel. | A close watch was kept by the dock ing company on the challenger to-day, and only those persons who had per- mission from Colonel Neill or Sir Thomas Lipton's American representa- tive were allowed to enter the yards.
 All cameras were stopped at the yard offices, and pencil sketches were not even allowed to be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
STATE RETAIL BUTCHERs.
The Annual convention-N New Haven Men Among Oaicers Elected.

Stamford, June 1S,-The fifteenth an-
 nual convention of the Retail Butchers Association of Connecticut was brought
 to close tonight. The business of the
 convention was transacted behind clos ed doors. A press committee gave out the statement that most of the business dealt with was not of interest to the
 public. The committee stated that the fat-rendering plant which is being built in West Haven will be ready for busi-
 ness by September 1. This plant has
 been erected at a cost of $40,000. The
 opening of the plant will be celebrated
 by huge barbecue.
 Another matter under discussion was the shipment of lambs with their hoofs attached. The butchers of Connecticut
 are in favor of having laws passed, sim liar to those in New York and Pennsyl- ! vania, which provide that the hoofs be removed before shipment. The closing l of butcher shops on Sundays and the Ilaction of some wholesalers in selling direct to consumers was also given con- sideration, but no action was taken. The following officers were elected: President, Arthur Tennant, New Ha- | ven; first vice-president, E. T. Jordan Stamford: second vice-president, Paul
 Schultze, Bridgeport; secretary, J. w.
 Stillman, Danbury; treasurer, c. r.
 Wissert, New Haven; sergeant-at-
 arms, A. H. Frederick, New Haven;
 delegates to the national convention, F. T. Hoyt, of Stamford, Joseph Whit
 comb, of Bridgeport, c. L. Palmer. of
 Hartford, Conrad Weiss, of New Ha- ven, and Conrad Rausch, of New Ha- ven.
 The next annual convention will be held in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
SIX TALE MEN PUT OUT.
Finally Meet Their Waterloo in New
 England Tennis Tournament.

Finally Meet Their Waterloo fin New
 England Tennis Tournament
 Hartford, June 2S. - Lowering skies and chilling breezes had a tendency to- day to diminish the attendance at the New England tennis championship games played at the courts of the Hart ford golf club. However, many ardent foIloweds of the game were on hand and were rewarded by seeing some of the best contests thus far in the tourna- ment. Daily the college representa- tives are being retired, the Yale sextet being put out of commission yesterday and to-day Perry of Williams, an excel lent player, joined the forces of the re- tired in the singles, Terry of Hartford, who won the championship last year, proving too much for him. In the doubles Perry and Blagden defeated their opponents, Condict and Sergeant of Yale, while Howard and Terry, the Hartford representatives, carried off the honors in the contest with Day of Hart ford and Jackson of Middletown. Sum- maries: F. :,
 semi-finaI singles: Terry defeated Perry, 6-2 4-6, 6-S. .......s.,,.-.. 7. ..5--. .
 Doubles: Perry and Blagden defeated Condict and Sargent of Yale, 6-2, 6-1; Howard and Terry defeated Day and Jackson, 6-2, 6-2. .t. s.s...s..s=- -a
 Consolation: Lewis Of Yale defeated Brigham of Trinity, 6-2, 6-1; Blagden of Harvard defetaed Sargent of Yale, 6-S, 10-S. 5<
 The finals in the doubles will be play ed Friday afternoon and the finals in the singles Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
To Proven Cnpital stock Increase.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Equity pro- ceedings were begun in common pleas court to-day to prevent the proposed increase of the capital stock of the Will liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building company from $5,OO0,000 to $6,- 250,00O and the mortgage indebtedness from $1,SOO,OOO to $7,500,0O0. The com- plainants are two stockholders. John W Grange and Andrew H. McNeal, who bring the suit on behalf of themselves and any other stockholders who are op. posed to the increase of stock and may wish to join in the proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-19
OUTLOOK OF BRITISH MINIsTRY
Westminster Opinion Forecasts An-
 other Two Years of Omce.

Westminster Opinion Foreoasts An.
 other Two Years of Office.
 London, June IS. - From interviews with members os the house of com- mons belonging to various parties the Associated Press correspondent learns that the concensus of opinion at Vest minister forecasts another two years tenure of office for the present govern ment though the prophecy is always made with the proviso barring acci- dents." Good judges see little possibil- ity of accident being involved in the is- sues now agitating the British press. Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman to-day held a conference of leading liberals on the advisability of raising the whole question of the fiscal policy of Great Britain, but in view of the attitude of even the malcontent unionists, who are out and out free traders, it is not con- sidered likely that the liberal leader will risk challenging the government to a vote in which he is certain to be defeat- ed. s@
 In spite of the sharp issue raised in the Irish land bill question on the sub- ject of minimum purchase price, the ultimate passage. of the bill is not So seriously jeopardized as might be i'm agined. The nationalists certainly hope to wiring some further concessions from Chief Irish Secretary Wyndham by a show of opposition, but the leaders of the Irish party are still inclined to ex- ert all their influence to keep the gov- ernment in power. E.