davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
AEROCRANS FOR PACIFIC
Hsv 0umpEuy Seeks 70 Best Gable Nov
Beng Laid
WILL WORK TO HONOLULU IA MONTH
Mnes vita Apparatus Built for
Western Americas shores and
May span Entire oceam.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1E-wireless
messages TO the Hawaiian islands are 10 be
sent from this coast. according &c A. L
New, manager Of the Pacific wireless Tele-
phone and Telegraph COMPANY.
Mr New has been In southern California
for several months and il nov searching Tor
q proper station from which TO send as~o-
grams 20 Hawaii Nj New said tonight:
II nov only remains 70 b. decided
whether Seattle OF san Francisco shall bs
the terniuuE on TINS cuBEI and tina point
viii I've decided before many days.
Experts have agreed thai the sending a
mesaBEes a great distance by wireless EyE-
lems II merely q mater Of power. we
nave therefore constructed powerful dyuB-
mos strong enough 10 send messages S.uN
miles The work Of CUmplpriuE the system
VIII not require more than a month more
AFTER that some time vii bg required tC
perfect the plant and system.
Al turercourtneutnl system b. no more
u1r1cult Of construction than two shOr
stations. and the last Of cur OUTFIT is al
ready hult. We have HeuJ messages 1.59
miles with the apparatus which we Owl
and control and hops TO span the PaCi6I
shortly.
Mr.. New does not say whether Maroon.
is Interested IN the Pacific company 81
whether The Maroon system. 30 called, II
10 be used.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
MANSHkK LANDS BIG STAKE
Captures Carnival Race by Neck and
Delights Crowd hacking
Him.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. u-MRnshRk,
winner Of the Carnival stake. worth HOE
10 the winner. by the marrow margin Of q
neck vas the only winning -avurite today
fsvurite In the betting the colt UuthruEe
ms tIeld. showing all the early speed. ana
though firing al the END mad enough lett
10 land the prize. The colt was run W 70
S2.0b after the race Hnd solo 70 Durnen a
Herr.
Captain Burnbury, trainer for o. C.
Parke. the owner Of MsnshHk, claimed LICK
Bernard, the Durnell d Herr entry, fOr
A,OS5. but the stewards denied the claim
that Burnbury was not the Gully authorized
agent OF PHrke. Bud Embry was run W to
H,H5 by James Robertson and bought In.
Results.
First race. six furlonEs: Par EKcellence,
ia (GannunD. B 10 3. won. NyL. uI ChuDert-
som, 1b 10 / second Molhs 7. ia CN,
Hicks. 10 TO J. third. Time. l16 Id
Duffy. IL Fuller, I 10 l. Won Ruby IA!
12S phillips. 20 10 / second Prince Webb
120 pollock 1W 10 ]. third. Time: 1:45.
Third race. one mile and al eighth, hAndi'
cap: Adalante, 81 Dsvlssun), : 70 :, won
Cogswen, 81 CIV. Hicks. 70 . second
Major Mansir 16 Cannon, 2 10 !, third
Time: 1:57 IS.
Fourth race four fhrlonEs. the Carntva.
stakes: MRnshak- 40 %. HALL, = 10 10
won: Dick Bernard. ne CHRack), 3 10 !
second; r c. Ruute, - CPhiipsl. 50 ID l
third Time: 0;ss Id.
Fifth race. six furlonEs. owners hEndi-
cap: Scorpio, ~ (Scully), 5 TO / won LEI
renua. ~ (SuDel, 4 10 J. second; Carl Kan
ler. so DHvisson). 9 10 :, third Time
lis 4-b.
sixth race. one mfle and three-sixteenths
selling Bud Embry. 81 fStllel, : TO J. won
LehRre, s. tDRvissun). 70 10 J. second Sen
son Caldwell, 1s ddndsey), 7 10 B. third
Time: 2b4.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
TERHS AND CONDITIONS

Terms for the selections when ordered u be iIsraphed 70 client,
per week
Terms for selections when We BET the money hers for our clients IS
per day. or $50 per week and 8 Per cent Of the net weekly wanntnrn
The smallest account We win soesDt from any person VINO wants us 70
bet his money for him . ne hundrsd oOnuu ons hundred DOLLAR NC
counts VIII insure q tel dollar play On each horse Two huDdrsd dollar
accounts VIII insure q twenty dollar play. and larger ACCOUNTS in the
same proportion
OF Riley GrAnnHns Information En6 ODtnAOa Thsss compose NJ daily
wire 10 al clients who play th&r O~n money. and " e play the same
hOrpes FOR Account chsnuL
No horses are gVn sxneVS rhg appear 70 b reasonably sure Of win
ming at EoOd OddA An sco0untA are 0psatsd continuously until 0rdered
u1hdrAwn- Bubsmauf q secOuuf mAnsd 70 each ensnt weekly with
check for pOntA nAsg1pA yOur mhs1aVu01 Il yOu whh 70 yan u at
once also wtN u IN q SPECIAL message yOur fun name and address
Register yD1 mall No ehsas Ses1p1sd unless crahsd Ne eKtsDuonf
nsos - ths r%A J&6AA We wm 50 ths @onz n~ pa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
SMITH GETS THE LOSERS END
Omaha BOY DOcke out An the Sew
ROUND of Fierce
Fight.

LEADvILLE. Colo. Feb. 16=spe-
cal Telegram)-HRich Smith Of Omaha
WAS knocked out in the seven
tsenth round Of what wks 10 hHve been
q twenry-ioand so nj the opera house to
niEht "DREo Mike" r. the boy who did the
damage. II was q wonderful hEht from be-
ginning to end, the like Of which has not
before been seen IN Lsadville. The men
fought hsrcely In every round. and up 70
the time that the last blow was Delivered
no one could tell which was 10 be the
winner. The fight was for S250 q Eioe and
s. per Cen1 Of the gate receipts. over IL
900 IN side bets changed hands on the re
suit. About 100 people were present
The only incident out Of the ordinary was
IN the eleventh round, when Smith claimed
q foul. aVerrinE that Mike struck him as
he was getting Up. Referee Bill Irwin,
Timekeepsr Grunden and Sheriff LOng, al
OF whom were al the ringside, declared
that Il was not a foul and the fight pro
oeeded
The hEht wRs fun Of good work from
start 10 finish. both men receiving the
hardest kind OF punishment and both be
ing knocked down time and again, and In
several instances we're saved by the ring
Of the gong closing the round
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
TRoTTINs RACE PLANS ALTER
Empire CITY Club Makes Contests
Best Two in Three and Rules
Out -Four HorseE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1B-Radlcal changes
In the plan Of conducting trotting races
have been made by the umpire City Trot-
ting club OF New York.
Although increasing the value Of It's
stakes. making them Eg5,00Q IN all the EN-
pire club announces that al races shall De
best rwo in three heats, al horses thai 90
not stand for money after two heats 10 De
ruled out. In the past the stake races
have been best three heats in i've, some
times with q prUvtso that horses not win
ling q heat in three be sent TO the barn.
In accordance with the general under
landing at the stewards meeting in Bos-
ton hOppled PAGERS without standRr1 rec
ores viii not be permitted 10 start
Following are the stakes for the Grand
Circuit meeting AT YunkerE during ths
meet commencing August 1H; The New
York. 2s0s class. Trotting. $500. the Aoun:
Vernon, trottinE, s5.O0: the Empire, t2i
class, truttinE. 5000; the Bronx, 2:0 class
: nncinE. sec; the Nonkers 30 class, pao
ing. 5000. the WeEtCheEter, rs class, tror'
ting. for s-year-oldE, S2,00a.
The entrance fee Is 5 per cent 10 entei
and 3 per cent additional from money win.
ners. The takes close on March is, wheI
the first payment must be mace Hno al
horses named.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
MINOR BALL LEAGUES CONFER
seek Nev Agreement with Americas
end National league
Hodfea.

NEW YORK, Fsh. IA meeting q the
National Board % Arbitration. The govern
ms BODY Of minor base ball eagues. was
President = r Powers presided and there
were present. W. II. Sexton Of Rock lsl-
ana. president Of the western league; = Il
MuruHne q Boston. president u the New
England lesEue; James H Ruurke OF
Bridgeport. Conn. ". II Lucas Of spokane
Wash. president o. The Facth- Northwest
league, JudEs ". NJ CRvRnauEh OF Little
Rock. Ark. representing the southern
league. and J. Il Farrell. president o. the
New York STATE league. secrethry q ne
board. 7 J. Hickey. president Of the
western association, was also present py
me board will map out q course 10 be
pursued IL the conference between the
American. National Rnd minor league or
ERuizations. relative 10 the drawing " OF q
nee national agreement.
There rs SAID to be no doubt but that the
National association VIII DEMAND an equal
representation upon the proposes new ma
tional board with the American and Ma
riuuHl leaEueB. Inder The ole regime The
old national board of the National league
settled al disputes between clubs and play
ers Of the minor leagues and the latter had
no representative.
The afternoon session was spent n dis
cussinr the California war. The California
league has MADE al arrangements Tor plac-
ing clubs n Seattle anu Purtl2ul. b~err1tury
that has always been taken BY he Pacific
Northwest league. The PACING Northwest
organization has protested to the National
association against the invasion. Secretary
Farrell was ordered TO telegraph each club
member OF the Western REu asking q
puEtpUnemeus Of the annual meeting OF the
league. which iE scheduled Tor Denver
March 2. and for permission 10 have Pres
idsutF Sexton and Hickey 20 10 GEn1Ornls
as members Of a committee o. the Ma
uuual association 10 strEiEhten Out the tm-
pending trouble.
SecretHry Farrell said tonight thai in
case the committee was unsuccessful IN III
mission work in California arrangement
would be mace at once 20 make war OF
the California organization by placing rNhl
clubs IN San Francisco, Oakland, Los An
Eeles and Sacramento. the present circuit
Of the California league.
The executives board VIII continue its SEES
D ufnZ Wn.wwEnnm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
NO ARGU1ENT D
hFefF tuaercr from Cutnrrh Kpo-.
-prnrs Hnd p.,.h..

1NANAea
Do Vet Care.
FoWoerE. lotions. s8lves. surrrs and tn-
Lilfh tannoi really crre CBtarrh. been uss
ehA a45eahe BE- a blood disease. and local
tpphehucnF u thsy accomplish Hurrhinr
e. "a simply give transient relief
AAe calhfrhhl poison be- in the blood and
me mucous membrane Of the nose. throat
ana trachea tries to relieve the svstsm
~ seuretinE large quantities. OF mucous. me
dHcharEe sometimes closing I'd the nos
ulA dropping into the throat. CAUSING
ueafneHs by closing The Eustauhisn tubes.
ana sHer q time causing catsrrh Of stum-
hch or serious throat and lung troubles.
A remedy 70 really cure cHtarrh must be
an internal remedy. which will cleanse he
blood from catarrhal poison and remove
ne leVer and congestion from the mucous
membrane.
Inc best and most modern remedies for
thIE purpose are antiseptics scientifically
known as Red Gum. Blood Rnot and Hv-
crastin and while each q these have been
successfully used separately. yet Il has
been difficult TO get them all combined ia
one pBlatable, convenient and encieut
form.
The Manufacturer Of the new rHtRrrh
cure. Stuart's CRtRrrb Tablets. have sue
oeeaed admirably in HecUuplishing this re-
suit Thor are large. pleasant tastinr
lnzsnges, 10 be dissolved In the mouth.
thus reaching every pHrt Of the mucous
msmhrane Of the throat and finally the
stomach.
Dnlke many cstarrh remedies. stusrt's
Catsrrf Tablets contain no cocaine. OPT
ate or any injurious drug whatever. and
are equally beneficial for little children
and ADULTS.
M G r Rembrandt o. Rochester. n Y
sEyEe 7 knew q few people who have
suffered as Nuch as ] from CRtRrrh Of tbs
head, throat NOd stomach. I used sprays
tnhElerE and 20 wdsrE for months al q time
with only slight relief. and had DO hope n
cure ] had not the means to make I
change Of climate. which seemed my unly
chance iuf cure.
LAS spring I read an account OF som.
rsDarkabie cures mace by StuRrt'F CRtarrl
Tablets and promptly bought q ffty-cen'
box from my druggist, and obtained su6i
positive benEft from that one pHckaR.
that j continued 20 use them daily until
nov consider myself entirely free from tn,
disgusttnE annoyance of CKtRrrh- my heat
is clear. my digestion ali ] could ask an
my hearing. which had begun TO fail as
result Of the CatHrrh. has greatly improved
until ] feel ] can hear as wen as ever
They are a household DecsssitF In m.
family"
StuErt's CatRrrh Tablets are sold by drug
Eists 81 50 cents for complete treatment
and for convenience. safety and prompt re
suits hey are undoubtedly the long lOoksi
Cor CEtHrrh cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
AGREE TO END THEIR LIVES
WOmaB Carries out the Compact, hut
the Maa Only Slssbes His
WrfHfe.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1s,-EIls Al
kins Is dead and Folgsr Green is IN the
hospital with three wounds as the result
Of 3 compact taken 20 END their lives.
The woman died Of morphine poisoning
The man stabbed himself twice in the
neck and then ElEshsd his Wrists.
The tragedy occurred in a room in the
Victor hotel, where the couple passed as
mar and wife.
Green said they took morphine together
night before last. When he avOks yes
tsrdEy the woman was dead by his side.
He made no report Of the case and the
body lay in the room al DAY and night,
while Green devoted himself 10 drinking
cocktails which were Sent 10 has room.
Ths following note WAS found
Good bye 10 all and forgive. Am my
worst eremy and 80 hence 10 the great
beyond through force Of circumstance
Notify Miss Atkins. box 81 HaWesNius
Ky. that her sister has al last zone home
/ FOLEER GREEN AND ELLA ATKINS.
Green ais q native Of this city
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

NEW YORK Feb. IR-In q fourtesn-bRIk
line billiard match Of 1860 points, which
was played in four blocks Of 80 paints
each. Arthur Townsend Of the Hanover
cN1b RroDklVu. defeated Charles p Coma
IN Of tins Chicago A1hlertc club BY x
points. The match, which began on Mon
day and was finished to-day 81 the kn1cker-
bV-ker Billiard academy. Brooklyn, VAS
me ou1cnme Of the national amateur cham
Diouship tnurnauent decided last week, in
which Conklin defeated bL So
:, 80 TOWBaend maintained the lead from
me sixth innings Of the FIRST pErt Of the
nEtch. the final scores being TOWNSEND,
: do, CorEiin. ga TuWnsend'E grand aver
aEe was - and COnkliu'E $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Net Profit in . Days on q $40 PLAY, $50

Monday a $40 play on our selected horses lost $40;
Tuesday the same play won SO; yesterday it netted SEQ
Net gain in three days, $3.50.
Riley Grammar is at the helm. With the assistance
Of the greatest corps of track Eharps and his own hsndi-
Gaping, he is picking the winners, and will continue TO
pick them.
Today be promises two at 4 TO 1 that should gallop
home. Friday will be his banner day to date. A 2yearold
that has not vet shown his best form will be the days best
bet and at odds Of 10 TO / should gallop home. Saturday
the Riley Grammar Co. will close the first week Of it's ex.
istence with a 6 to / shot that Mr.. Grammar SAYS should
lose his field and win in a common canter.
You are invited to join us at once. You can play Riley
Grannan'S selections yourself or we will play them for you
Here are the terms:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
WHAT CAUSES ~DANDRUFF.
Greatest EnrOpeH Authority IN skin
Diseases Says Its n Germ

The old IDEA was that dsndruh Is scales
OF skin thrown on. through a feverish con-
ditiun Of the scalp Prot. unnE Hamburg.
Germany. European authority on skin dis
eases. says dEndrun is q germ disease.
The germ burrows under the scalp, throw
ing up little scales Of cuticle and Espping
the vitality OF the hair at the root. The
only hair preparation that kills dEndrun
germs is Nevbro's Herpicide. Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect" Not
nnly cures dBndruh. but stops falling hair
and causes q lUKuriEnt growth Delight
ful hair dressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
PREPARES TO RAE FENCES
RnHchers AZ Lessina nan
Fn2la.

WASHINGTON. Feh. al nonrrrus
fails to pass the hili permitting the rec
retEry q the interior 20 lease government
LANDS IN Nebraska b Interior depart
msnt intends 20 immediHtely enfurcs the
law prOvioing for the removal q the fences
frum All such domain.
In one case over Sc. 900 hcres have been
fenced IN by private interestA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

hsv~ 80 tltss SzT 49, FrVf@uas
frum the GpoerY dspaFemsni q HFyden
the ospMx1mgna etors anf az HAat g hnwp
sent maudn 70 thar own honnaA In Tie
hcuse occuuted h. Cod tive nashNu q
fgunh vhiaA ~ a1egee g hsya eesS nom
uhs Etcuh q thR Toosry oUpnrtmeot
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Coach Tender ResiEnHtioR.

DIES MONIES, Ia Feb. B-Dr. A A
Kuipe. for four years coach OF the state
university foot bah team, r~eleEraphed from
NsU YORK TO-DAY 10 me board Of regents Al
Iowa CITY. rendering his he
assigns no reason. Dr.. knipe was d mem
Der u the champion PennEyfvAnia eteTen-
plavinE hRlfh8cE Iowa Was given prOmi-
neDee FOR the hrs1 time during hls regime.
defeariuE Michigan three years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Wolf game from second round IN 81
moves. THrrhsch beat WOf game from
third round tn 81 moves. Mason beat Mar
shall game from third round IN ~ moves
Mason beat Eerrit tEHme from fourth
round in 50 moves. The contest between
Marco and Alhin OrHme from hfth round
resulted tn a draw AFTER ~ moves NAL
shall beat SChleChter game from nfth
round ~ o. moves. and Wolf beat MhrrcHg
game from sixth round IN Sc moves
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb 1B-Ir the hope thar
he may secure a license from the French
Jockey club. Johnny Rein. The Jockey.
sailed for France today, he believes that
as he has recovered dEmAges from a
French newspaper. that charged him with
unfair riding. ne vii be allowed 10 rlne
durinE ne coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

FrRuk share 81 rs FnrEer street Wa AZ
reufed Yesterday Rfturnpun undsr euhWp-
i'm ~ hRvina stolen anme lace which M
Wa trying 20 eeh The prisoner sac Inht
~ hourhf the lace from q man ~ q epecu-
lRtion, PAVING for u his last Quarter DOL
aav
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

ROME, Feh. 1G-Ths appointments q.
coadjut0rE 10 the archbishop q s. Louis
and Cincinnati VII be decided ~ MHrei
? An the documents relating 70 IL AZ
DDntmsuts have been reeeiFsa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

MONTE CARLO Feb. 1.-THE games IN
the International chess 1UurnEmeut here,
which had beer adjourned, were continued
TO-DAY and resulted as follows: Marco beat
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
BLOOD POISON

a uhs wozs dlsaAAs a sArU yeG IA
e4sleHl 70 curs WIEN ANOM
MA To Do KALI nave lmpisk spo1
IN ne sEn. sores n rhs mouL1- =ssrA
fklnE ns.r, Dons paiIA cAtErrhi coat
hcW Il ii ELOOD FOLSOM Send ~ Dr.
EKOKR- - Arch 81 FEilAoSpuIA, Pa
for BROWNS BLOOD ClEk so p&
h0tIs: lEstH On DuutA sod OnQ -
$3.50 n.S.-I.e Cares Asn IN = fsx
Mh and D0dEs Bu
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

wns the ban TIA oausst hurTihls ulOsrs
On G n stsaaman. NsvHr& MluA Buek-
lens Arniua safvs Eoon cIret lin 2bN
Fus sale ~ Kuhn q Co
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Accu.es Of s4e.liur ers~er,~..

Otho Benton. living al IWs CRpitoi avenue
Harry J. Good Of 1E7 jackson street
were arrested last night and win answer Il
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The Western Juniors defeated the Cudahy
once Clerks In a match game Of tenyins
on the Western alley last night Score:
TTTNIORE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Orders we're issued ct the war depart
ment today for the retirement Of BriERdier
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. 1G-HildE Clarke
formerly prtmE donna a. the BosluniAnK
and Frederick Stanton Flower were mar
rled To-Day Miss Clarke Won anne as tbs
Brde-elecL Mr.. Flower IL q million
Eirs broker and nephew Of the late Kos
well p Flower. eL-g0FernDr Of New York
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Last night with good luck IN their favor
the OmEhas won two from the Germans
on the Gate City alleys
EEpNANE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
HIMENEEL.
seeIey-JOhnson

FREMONT Neb.. Feb. Ig-lspeciEL)-
MAgdalsns johnson. only daughter OF Al
bert Johnson Of this city. and James 3
ssslsy. a conductor on the EIkhurn. were
married last evening AZ the residences Of
The brides parents, Rev. Joan Luans o.
The Congregational church performing The
ceremony. Only e feW relHtives were
present The bride has always lived in
Fremont and Is prominent in the work Of
the young people o. ths Congregations
church. M. seslsy has been for many
years IN the employ Of the EIkhnrn road
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
smurrIed eood.

Attorney General KDu1 has given al
opinion to the secretary Of The treasury in
which be holds thar smuEEled EoOds are
nor subject 10 the payment Of duty in
addition 10 forfeiture. The attorney gen
BrAl also has held that the Treasury DE-
pHrtmsnt may release CiEHrH when packed
in violation Of Law on pBymsnt o. 8 hne
equal % the duty. when IN the opinion Of
the secretary. the importation does not
Involve fraud.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

A petition signed by Ex-Governor P. s
Hinchhsck OF Louisiana. Or. Charles 3
Purvis, ohm r. Cook, Kelly Miller and
Whitfield Mckinley Of this city. urging the
confirmation OF the nomination OF Or. W
.. Crum as collector Of the port Of Charles
ton, S. c, wal submitted 10 the senate to.
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
THIRTY DROWNED.
Steamers in Collision off Hog
 Island To-Day.
ACCIDENT WAS AT MIDNIGHT.

The Steamers Were the Old Dominion
 Hamilton and the Clyde Liner Sag
 inaw-A Heavy Fog Was the Cause
 of the Accident.
 New York, May 5.-A dispatch from Norfolk reports me Old Dominion line steamer Hamilton and the Clyde liner Saginaw were in collision off Hog Island. A number of persons were drowned. A long distance telephone ] report to the Evening World places the number of persons drowned at twenty. The collision occurred at 12:4O this morning off Hog Island. The Saginaw was bound to Philadelphia from Nor folk and carried a crew of forty men and twenty passengers. The Hamilton had full crew and more than 100 pas sengers.
 Soon after leaving the Jersey coast the Hamilton ran into fog which stayed all night. It is believed that this fog was responsible for the col lision. The Hamilton was sailing at three-quarter speed off Hog island when the passengers were suddenly thrown from their berths. In an in- stant all was confusion and as the pas sengers managed to reach the deck they learned that there had been col lision. Tn the fog there could be seen directly across the bows of the Hamtl- ton a steamer about the same size. Those on board the oyster steamship in reply to salute, said that their boat was sinking and that she was the Saginaw of the Clyde line. She had been struck about twen-. ty feet from the stern on the starboard side and the stern was cut through clearly and sank almost immediately. The forward part drifted several hun (dred yards. As soon as possible boats from the Hamilton were lowered. When they reached the Saginaw she was going down. She settled slowly and then went down with suction that almost drew the boats after her. As many passengers were rescued as possible and then the Hamilton pro- ceeded on her way. A later report places the number drowned at thirty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-05
WALLACE-HINCKLEY.
Wedding Took Place This Noon at the
 First Methodist Church.

Wedding Took Place This Noon at the
 First Methodist Church.
 A midday wedding took place at the First Methodist church to-day. Miss Sadie w., daughter of ,Dr and Mrs Walter F, Hinckley, and Percy P. B. Wallace of Grove street were united in marriage by the Rev K. B. Stockdale. The best man was MT Totter the maid of honor was Miss Is abeIle Hinckley, the brides sister. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a beautiful dress of white material. She wore a veil and carried a bunch of roses on her arm and bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honors gown was of green, covered with white. She wore a picture hat and carried a bunch of pink carnations.
 The church was filled with relatives and friends of the young couple. The ushers John Sherwood, John Abbott, Harvfs Riggs and MT Palor. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and a canopy reached from the door to the crrbstone,
 After the marriage ceremony we'd ding reception was held at the home of the brides parents, at which only the immediate friends and relatives of both families were present. The wedding gifts were many and beauti- full. MT and Mrs Wallace left this afternoon for Boston on a wedding trip for two weeks. They will be at home to their friends at their residence on Fleming street, Columbian Heights, after June 1.
 Both the groom and bride are we'll known and popular young persons. The groom is a son of William w. Wallace of the Boston Furniture Go, bv which he is employed as clerk. The bride is a member of the class of 1900 of the Waterbury High school.