davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Movements of a Noted Citizen.

'As to this war;" observed the pas
senger in the skull cap. 'you have
your sympathizers, OF course?'
Yes said the other passenger
with weary look in his eye, but it's
the suspense, the dreadful uncertain.
ty, that find the hardest to bear"
why can't you wait patiently for
the event?"
Because" replied the other a dis
tinguished Ohioan with white mus
tache and goatee. 81 am writing a
history of the war"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
CARAVANS.

! In the elevated and mountainous
| portions of Abyssinia horses, mules,
and asses afford means of transporta-
ton, and in the low countries asses
and camels. The cost of transporta-
ton varies greatly and as a rule the
necessary animals must be purchased
by the shipper himself, when any en-
terprise is contemplated off the beaten
track between Addis-Ababa, Harrar,
and Dire Dcuah. There is also a reg
ular caravan trail from Zeilah to Har-
rar, but, owing to the partial compile
ton of the railroad, 1t is less and less
frequently used. Between Harrar
and Addis-Ababa by the mountain
route-which is the more beautiful
distance of 81 miles, the cost of trans.
portation varies from $3.50 to $772 per
176 to 1913 pounds. Under these terms
the distance is covered within forty
days. Travellers desiring to make good
time, by paying heavy premium, can
reduce the number of days to sixteen,
and the post makes it in eight There
Is an almost constant procession of
caravans from Leka. Kaffa Adds
Ababa, Harrar, Gondar Ankobar, and
Senaar, but the animals are usually
owned by the native or Arab mer-
chants themselves The railroad has
now been completed from the coast to
Dire Douah a substantially built town
of the French colonial type, lying at
the foot of the mountains so miles
from Harrar. Thence to Addis-Ababa
and the provinces beyond, the short
est route skirts the mountain ranges,
crossing the desert
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

General Robert f. Lee Is the hero
of James Barnes newest book, 1.-THE
Son of Light Horse Harry" shortly
to he published by the Harpers. The
story deals with the boyhood of the
famous southern general and follows
him through West Point and into the
Mexican war The last two chapters
deal with the civil war and the sur
render at Appomattox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
TUNNEL SECTION SUNK.
Engineering Feat Under the Harlem
RiUer Successfully Finished.

The sinking Of the last section of the tunnel
under the Harlem River near Ilenox-ave- was &C
Complished successfully yesterday. The method o.
constructing and sinking innovation in tun-
mel work D. D. Mclean. of McMullen & Mclean
the contractors in charge, conceived the plan
Usually In tunnel work under rivers. the men have
bored underneath the water. Mr.. McBean's scheme
build a tunnel land. sink it in place and
finish ii aftcrward.
At $40 a. m. Yesterday the sinking process actu-
ally began Thirty-seven men were employed in the
actual sinking. under the direction of Superin-
tendent Robert Melvin ami f. b. MaylOr. resident
engineer for the contractors. At a m. the top OF
the tunnel with the surface OF the water
and at noon ii rested the bottom. which at that
hour. high tide. forty-lve feet deep 1t will
take about six weeks to finish the work. as there
yet about three hundred feet of the subway 10
be constructed.
The section sunk Yesterday was the middle span
by the usual methods
The entire tunnel. with the sunhen section OF
yesterday included is twin tube, cast iron tun-
mel about go feet long. which has maximum
depth about forty-eisht feet from the bottom or
the invert 10 mean high water level 1t forms
part Of Section OK Division 3. Of the subway. and
is Joined at both ends a reinforced concrete con-
struction with ordinary horseshoe shape cross
section. The roof of the tunnel is at about the
original level of the river bottom at the deepest
point. The soil is soft mud underlaid by rocks
The tide has average rise and fall OF about six
feet. and Il ma ximum current of four miles an
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Doctor. Hit, Takes Detectives Into
automobile zcith Him.

Tho police Of tho West Forty-seventh-st station
last night arrested boys for stoning the auto
mobile Of Or clifford Moore. Of No. lie LenoN-
ave while the doctor going west through
Fifty-secoud-st. between Tenth and Eleventh ayes.
DR. Moore is connected with the firm which makes
appliances used by automobile manufacturers. and
he often passes through the ueighborhood. Last
night a large stone of 4 shower that almost
nightly the doctor. struck Or. Moore on the
left arm. causing great pain.
The physician went To the station. and told Cap
tain Hayes Detectives Ray. Lynch and England
were assigned to the They got in the auto
mobile with Or. Moore. and after half hour or
so the party passed through Fifty-secoud-st
When half way through the block. a shower 81
stones greeted them This time Dr. Moore received
a painful injury To his right arm. The detectives
got out of the automobile, and gave chase. catch
ing two boys. At tn" station the boys said they
Richard \. White fifteen years old of No
$40 West Ffty-frst-st., and John Deyer. ten years
old. of No. sol West Fifty-hrst-st. DIR. Moore said
ne had reason to believe the Deyer boy had a tor
pcdo. but he did not to press charge against
him. and only the White hoy was held. The latter
bItlcd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
SCARED By PARALYSIS.
Four Stricken in TscO Days at East
port -Say One VIII Live.

victim OF paralysis within forty-eight hours at
PASSPORT was stricken this morning. He is Isaac
Gordon son OF Mr. and Mrs. Wi!iam Gordon. Mrs
Gordon received n stroke on Monday afternoon and
died an hour later MU. Gordon standing by
the body O, his wife on Monday evening, when he.
too was stricken with the disease. Yesterday
morning Mrs Edgar +. Howell was preparing tho
body OF Mrs. Gordon prior TO It's being placed In
a coffin when she WAS stricken. and this morning.
when Isaac Gordon. whose home is in Patchogue.
went 10 Passport To view the body of his mother
and To look after his father. who is still uncou-
sclous he had stroke immediately after his return
hou. There little prospect OF mis- recovery, and
the father also il Is feared. cannot recover Mrs.
Howell IS the only Of tho three who the
doctors say may get well.
Many residents OF Eastport and nearby villages
who ver- old friends Of the Gordon family were
afraid 20 attend the funeral OF Mrs. Gordon this
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN rORTs


Liverpool Iune 5-sailed steamer Oyeaaio IN Ca'
New York via Queenstown -. aka
sclv Iune Is. t:tO ulPassel- steamer tri'L5
t(ier, Victim. New YOri. Tor Plymouth C"e'
1IzarS June T. p m-Passed. steamer Dsgt ssrs
1t5err KaempG New YcrN for Plymouth CHe''
g. ana Iune ~ . la-SaiIsl. steamer Kronpr
Wilhelm tGer, Richter tfroin BreInen' Ne"
pI-raI,:h June -. : 10 Arrived steamers All
iani tCi,ri KaempN New Yog< for IasTooSsS .IIss
IIsT,h,,rg ,aad pTOCeeieit; S:o nl Frl-lle
tC;erl. Victim. New-lorN for theroourS anu -
p,pSonth June ~ 9:15 trrived steamer F' asn
aS;Sr1 schrottcr New-YorS for CherooHFS anu -
hurE land proceeded ,, lamar Tsg-
cpeefSroXr 5aney -. 5:.4 III Arrived sts asr a.
,onic QsSl Mel linstry. New-fork FOR Li'e'pO'
C,ussItSSwR i,tne ~ 1925 sailed steamer Aa'''
1TrSs Dow tSren Liverpool. New YORK 7.uo,ri,
tBr,s sNfcBinstry. New-York for 0ieehs''"
Torv isIanf Jlne 15-Passed steamer Ethop~
Iuustane. New-York Tor GLASGOW - Chemnlls
H'e'H Igsar, 'I InStzeS Sew-York p,,totl
Cherbourg June l5 $40 Arftv Ell sea-" for
Ger SchrOtter. New-Nork va FN i0'
burg land prOceede6l. -, lamar Fronqrin'
Cherbourg June IS m-sailed Steam steam and south.
,VViIhRim tCSerl Richter tfrom ttFehel ssersss
anptonD New-York with 400 cabin anu '
HANKS New-york for Naples and tenor p,trss Gtsls
C'otuzxa New York .- p-,ns ossa
CCIerl Duxse New-York FIR Genoa , ri An
Care Town. June 14-Arrtved steamer G'ld"A Vs.
PernsmS~co Ju7e iS-Sr-sved steamer Easter. sli
{Br, McDousaIl New-York for RIO '"
Barbados Tune rs-sai,cd steamer Byron (sr''
ttrOm Rio Ianeiro. etcl. New~N orS ,t,r, Luris-
Neville June fS-Nrrtved steamer Eshops cseied)
Lizard. Jsne. III i:fO a u--Passed. steamer -
Hr) AlI. New-YorA for Hayrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
BIG CHARITIES CONFERENCE OPENS
One Thousand People in Attendance at Port
land. Me.

Portland Me, June 1.-THE thlrty-frst annual
meeting OF the National Conference of Charities
and Correction which will continue week was
opened at the city Hall tonight with an attendance
Of one thousand peole including representatives,
from Canada, the South and the Pacific Coast
Ex-Mayor Frederic +. Boothby presided. and the
visitors welcomed by Mayor James p. Baxter
and Ex-Governor Joshua l.. Chamberlain. Bishop
O'Connen of the Catholic Diocese of Maine. also
spoke.
The Rev. DR. Samuel G. Smith Of st. Paul
Mimi. responded for the members of the confer
ence. The annual address Of President j. r.
Bracket of Boston. which followed. was q plea
for wider recognition of the professional worker in
the field Of charity. The work OF the Mayors re-
lief committee following the Baltimore fire. was
cited example of handling an eXacting situa-
ton by social workers with engineering skill. An
Informal reception followed the speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
ELECT FATHER SE1RLE
Relatire of President Eliot Superior
General of the Paulists.

general OF the Paulist Fathers yesterday at the
general chapter. now I'm session at the mother
house, West Fifty-ninth-s-. Father Seare is the
senior OF the fathers and has been acting superior
since the death OF Father Deshor. He is sixty
five years old.
lie is OF New-Ensland stock. Il convert to the
Catholic faith. and direct descendant OF Gov
ernor Dudley. First Lieutenant Governor OF the
Colonies and Ann Hutchinson. He is a second
cousin 81 President Eliot OF Harvard. his grand
mother and DR.. Elots grandmother having been
sisters. Father Searle attended the Horace Mann
School. his family and Mr.. Manns family being
closely associated lie was graduated from Har-
ward in 1857. one of his class mates there was John
II. Long. ex-Secretary OF the Navy. The two have
always friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
LEHIGH'S LARGEST CLASS.
The University Sends Out Eighty-six Young
Men with Degrees.

Bethlehem Penn. June 1.-THE largest class cv'-
graduated from Lehgh University. cghty-Stx
young men from thlrty-two States. went forth to-
day with degrees Oliver Jacob Hoer. OF Pitts
burg was the salutatorian and the honor OF the
class Howard William Provost. OF New York. was
the valedirtorlan The Williams gold medal. val
uel al 500 by Ra-ph Lucas Tallcy. 81
yVilliamsuort and the Wilbur scholarship went 20
Stewart Joseph Cor;. Of Allegheny. Robert Grier
Cooke of New-York delivered the alumni address
on Publicity" and Joseph Wharton. OF Phiadel-
phia. made the address 10 tho graduates Seven re-
celved the degree Of bachelor OF arts. and there
were twenty-eight civil engineers twenty-five me-
chaniCal engineers. two metallurgical engineers.
five mining engineers, twelve electrical engineers
and seven analytical chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
BRICkI LAYERS MAY GO OUT
UW affect 1900 Union Mcn an
Manhattan and The RrOnr.

The conferences OF the bricklayers unions and
the Mason Builders Association law trade
agreement which should have gone into effect ON
May have ended abruptly, and a general strike
OF the 9co union bricklaytTs In Manhattan and
Tho Bronx is nov threatened. The split over
the demands of the unions for advance from
60 cents to 20 cents an hour. union forcme1 and
the substitution OF the arbitration provisions in the
regular trade agreement for the arbitration agree-
ment Of The Building Trades Employers Associ-
alton.
The result will be known tomorrow. Brick
layers Union No. 81 and another local have
already voted in the affirmative. BY Saturday
night all the unions will De heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, June Is.
1904
ARRIVED.

Steamer Majestic garl, Hayes Liverpool June and
Bar at 40 m. ~ '''
steamer iaurentian (Br,. Stewart Glasgow I'm,
Neville 3 and Halifax y :. IL. Austin Baldwin e a.
with "a cabin as seerage passengers and nds.
rived at the Bar at Z n m ~ ~
steamer Heos tGerl, Jansen, Copenhagen Nav u, and
Shields 81 10 Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived al Inc
- ''e
steamer Friedrich GGerl EicheI y,r.,,.,
June and Cherbourg 5. Oelrchs with 2Io cshr
and p36 steerase and ndse. Arrived
2:4S m. ~ '"e
Neufcd Ger. Wereloh. Calcutta .nru o.,
Colombo and Cochin May 8. Suez 10 Port Alrers
81 and Boston June II. Funch, Elya
Arrived the Bar at $40 d m Se-
Steamer Alabama (Br). Ellis. Huelva May a. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
BROWNS 136TH COMMENCEMENT.
Degree of Doctor of Laws Conferred on
Bishop McVickar, of Rhode Island.

Providence p. !. June 15.-Brown University rs
one hundred thirty-sxth annual commencement
day the opening with the usual procession
undergraduates from the front campus
10 the historic FRS: Baptist Meeting ora
tons by u. West. Providence: Norris Brown
Woodsoc1e:: Ralph II Bevan. Providence and Arthur
Pope NewDUrypo-t, Mass.
Among ire honorary degrees conferred by the Uni
versiiy the following Doctor Of Laws. Bishop
William y McVicNar. Of THIS city, OF Science.
John r. Freeman. the well known engineer Of th" city
Doctor Divinity. THE Rev. II. /. Anderson. Of New
Centre. Mas the Rev. J. II. Mason OF Batavia
=. Dcctor OF letter.. Charles Z. Bennett. OF New
Irving j.. Richman, os MuscdtiHe Iowa.
enty;hree students received the degree Of Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
HONORARY DEGREE FOR JUDGE GRAY
Second Protestant to Receive J. D. from
Villa Nova College.

Philadelphia. June i5.-For the second time IN.
honorary degree Doctor of Jurisprudence to-day
conferred on a non-Catho1ic by the faculty OF Villa
Nova College. The recipient was Judge George Gray
Wilmington whom the title awarded at the
OF the college President
Cleveland received the degree last year.
The degree OF Doctor of Laws was conferred upon
Father Patrick Francis insolvency. New-York sn-
preme Justice A. oGorInan Of NeN-Yorlx
AID Recorder Co., Of Court Of General Sessions Of
GsW-YoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
CHINESE MERCHANTS HONOR PRINCE
Eat American Food at Farewell Dinner for
FL Lun.

Dressed f. colors and with mach Oriental soleu
Tty. ihi-ty-foUr members the Chinese Nerchants'
association Of New-Tork sat down 10 dinner last
,hsid al inc 11otei Manhattan with Prince Pu
I-Jsn who returned yesterday from 81 I,,-ts tn
:r';.co sat At round table IN The middle OF the
sooh' with me Chinese Miaister. the Chinese Cor
SUI. the v.ce-consu and three officers Of The a.so
cation. TIE dinner consisted entirely OF European
Dishes and was eaten almost IN silence the ,oer,-
bers present congersing IN subduoG tones vf,lc ~
pc.vce uttered not a word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
DIES ON HIS YACHT.
Alonzo P. Small, Retired Civil Engineer,
Expires from Heart Disease

Alonzo p Small sixty-three years old. n retired
civil engineer Of Ridgeield y. j., died suddenly
on his yacht last night. The vessel lying at
West Ninety -sixth-st Mr.. Small. with his daugh-
ter and her husband, r. Fetter, started yesterday
on n two weeks cruise up the Hudson. They
were at Ninety -sixth-st for the night. Mr. Small
became ILL., and DR. Severance was summoned from
the ]. Hood Wright Hospital. but Mr. Small died
before the doctor came. DR. Severance said dea n
was due TO heart disease. Mr.. Small had long suf-
fered from it.
Mr. SmaIis brother. L. =. Small is assistant
manager of the finance department of the Ameri-
can Express Company. No. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

POLICE HUNT YOUNG SWENTZEL.
Son of Brooklyn Rector Missing in Chicago
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuNE.l

Fl
Chicago June l5.-The police at the Central Sta
tion have been asked to search Chicago for Harry
{, swentzel n college graduate and of the Rev
DR. Swentzel rector OF st. Lukes Episcopal Church
RrookIvn who came to Chicago a week ago. think,
Ing TO secure employment The young was at
the Auditorium Hotel with his father a few days
turned to Brooklyn he secured rooms No. IL
Beethoven Place.
The Young man searched Chicago for work for a
week and at last succeeded in securing employ
ment as a bundle wrapper in department store on
Monday morning. That night he disappeared The
father of Swentzel has been informed OF the dsap-
Dearance of the young man. ana the police are at
tempting O find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
RoNoRs MRS. HOWE AND MR.. MOODY.
Degree Of Doctor Of Laws Conferred on
Them by Tufts College.

Medford. Mass. June 15.-Tufts College to-day
conferred on Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Secretary
William II. Moody OF the navy the degree of Doc
tor OF Laws. The degrees given by President
Elmer II. Chaplin in Goddard Chapel in the presence
OF a large number Of guests. including Mrs Howe
and Mr.. Moody.
The total number Of degrees conferred was 49, of
which 1871 were IN course and u were honorary. The
class graduated to-day the largest in the his
tory OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
FoEnHAK Is TO BE A UNIVERSITY
Medical School Opens in Fall-Physicians of
City on Faculty.

FOTchaE College viii branch out as a ,,uiversit .
In september. President Collins has announced mar
a medical school VIII then be opened The faculty
VIII be selected from Drs IcdeibohIs Aspen Isurler
Duns and Walsh. sll i-ayslciaEs Of TIE city Dr.
James J. Walsh wiz. il IS expected be dean ana
tao Institution will be affiliated I'm a clinical yay
MI the new hospital. 10 be erected immediately
90 inc xrounca purchased from tie college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
IAGRAvE's REMOVAL RUMoRED.

wv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
St Louis June I5-"The Post Dispatch this
evening says:
Persistent rumors in circulation at the fair 10
the effect that Michael Lagrave, French Commits
soner General, who is now ell route 10 france ha =
been removed Commissioner General. and that
NJ. Vivier has been appointed TO succeed him The
it Is stated. information of the change was con-
veyed I'm cable dispatch received on tuesday after
noou By attache of the French Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
LAWSON SAID TO HAVE SETTLED.
Rumors of Amalgamated Copper Agreement
Heard in Boston.
!sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBuNi

Boston, June l5-Persistent rumors are current
here that Thomas W. Lawson has reached a settle
ment with the Anal eamated Copper people, and
that his much advertised magazine disclosure OF
Amalgamated affairs would not aEPear. Another
rumor is that the magazine TO contain Mr.. Law
sons series OF eighteen articles mas been bought
counsel, Homer Albers went TO the meeting of the
United Fruit Company yesterday 10 meet Samuel
Untermyer and later had short conference with
MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
S. D. LEE TO COMMAND CONFEDERATEs.
Veterans Will Have Their Reunion Next
Year in Louisville.

Nashville Tenn June 1.-THE United Confeder-
ate Veterans to-day elected Lieutenant General
Stephen d Lee. OF Columbus, Miss. commander
in chief OF the order. General Clement A. Evans
Of Georgia read the report OF the historical COM
mittee which said that the South was now as
sured of fair treatment in the history. and that
youth OF the country would not grow up under a
false impression The report adopted. Louis
Vile chosen as the next meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

to, Or. d, NavIor & Benson. Vessel 70 sorrns
90. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a N r.-.,a, I'm,
and CaIbarieu s. TO " D Munson. with sugar. A'i'71
s, as Kate tNor, Johannessn. BaraeoA Jun,
q 10 the Cuneo Fruit Company, with fFHl~ A-''''
a. $500 .ae S1biria cCSer} Rrambeer savaniIs MAY y
Carthagena June l. Port Linon "a anu abtn 5ssssng.n
the Hamburg American Line Win - =. q ~ a m
mails and uidse Arrived AZ the Bar a. 80 Nav n
Ponce June and Delaware BreaAyateE -; Ma eaInsr
phaItum. 70 George MaeDon9Ii AID 4 M -
Steamer Phoenix Nor' Larsen eIsq' an me Bar
70 " Munson. with sugar Arrived a. -
steamer anca sass Co'2g Jg1s s sss
t,"n,panv with as passengers. mails and moss ~
'Ssa az T Sfexic5 stevens Havana June IL 70 jane
f Ward & 20. with % passengers. MANS 49,
A! tssHe al B feg ' Evans Galveston June and -
vs. W., H. ,,,r 10 :, ai" 9.aS a m
steamer TT AHA Quick. Galveston jim ,s a. 5om
steamer sabine Youns Mobile June ana rIgss IL,
H. 10 { II Mallory & Co. WIKI passengers anu '"
ssaner spachS staples jacksonville June . = ~
ana ma r,,]st Lett Cuarantiue 1912 m ,ur. II
Cars csie4 II f6 w a5s'2E93i yd. CO
and udsS Lett ogaranSne Sexs and Norfolk
20 the old Dominion S. 60, with passengers anu NJ
LETT .S 4SsT'" Gmgan nj Sharin Newport News nj
Norfolk 20 the Old Dominion IS %. Win OaSS'
atsamcr BuefeIds HASTINGS. Baltimore TO E0''s'
with e5 3 Prac ct3 9aD Monch Phadepha JuHs
steamer Neusnfels Ger. Wsreloh tron 3sia,+s n
mfse 10 Punch Edge * GO. East Of the HisnlaH
5.GS N a
steamer Pennsylvania tCerl Spedt HaInourT Sa
T~uIn9De < and Plymouth 8. the Hamburg !.
lire with passengers and Tdse- East q Ere ISHAH
steamer SarIegna (ItoN. Parade Genoa NAV so 81 'S7
Naples Iunc !. Hirzei Fetmann 90 WIZ ~ !,
ara al Storage pass myers. mails and Ia1se- A'
Is q s-
Steorrer Mlravat err. Hunter. Trinidad June, ss
Grenada O. 10 the Trinidad Shipping and Iradlng
nasssurers nd r,dse Arrived the Bar az Nv -
SANDY HOOK \ J. June II. $50 n-Wnd south-s0a''
vest Moderate breeze. clea-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4.2s 7:a2 Moon 951 Moons ass
HIGH WATER
Sandy Gov. Island 9.45 Hell Gate 11:4I
PM-Sandy Hook o A. Gov. Island $50 Gate III IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
MISS sWENTzEL Welded SECRETLY.
Young Daughter of Brooklyn Rector Mar
ried to Bridgeport Man in January

bridgeport Conn 15-It announced to-day
that Margaret Swentzel, daughter Of tbs Rev
Henry Swentzel. Of St Lukes Episcopal Church.
ton ave- Brooklyn married January
A Cable son Arthur ). Gable. a wealthy
dealer. Of this city.
Miss swentze! formerly student at osontz
girls school Philadelphia. and when she
visit her school friend. Miss Elsie
shaw. she Mr.. Cable fer the first time
home. As she ia not quite twenty-one years
old, Mr.. Cable IS only few months than
relatives objected the marriage.
Young people welded secretly Cables father
TO day verified report OF saying II
took place in January.
DR. Swentzel is ono of the best known rectors i'm
Brooklyn. and prominently mentioned as n
candidate to succeed Bishop IIttlejohn. of the
Diocese Of Long Island prior To the election of
Bishop Burgess some years ago. When seen at his
home IN Clinto-sVe.. last night Dr. Swentzel said:
They were married last winter. We were in
formed q II only few weeks We could not
have objected the marriage. only to the manner
OF it."
Further than that Or. Swentzel refused to saw
ANYTHING regarding his daughter and her husband