davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
COCHRAN TALKS PANIC.
HE ATTACKS PRESIDENT.
Nominated for Congress to Succeed
Colonel Mcclellan.

W Bouri5s Cochran was nominated for congress
in the xIIth District last night, TO succeed George
2 Mcclellan thus getting an opportunity 70 set
Hs ok the job taken away from him by Etlcharu
Croker nine years ago He celebrated his return 10
prospective onceholting by exhibiting the finest rhe
;oricai fireworks the East SIDE TINS winter
His rpeecn accepting the nomination was stTlHlnsy
similar TO those given by William J. Bryan on MS
recent visit TO this city.
II differed from Bryan's only in the respect that
while BRYAN declared that the last CleveIsno al
n,i,i-;ratlon vas TIE most plUtocrauc one In the
history OF American politics. MIR Cochran described
Z. IS o1s q the most glorious and high-Inindea uiS
country has seen.
.rKve are entering upon a campaign. said ny
Cochran which involves not only the 'prospeilts
,. -. very existence of Democratic PRINCIPLES Al
tbe Reputlic IS to be preserved. II is absoIutelE
necessary for Democratic success this year inns
81 not Inflated rhetoric. but my oeloera'e coIl''N
tion Ten years ago there was Dei.iocle't1 -
tdsnt The Democrats were f. control OF the SeiN'
and House All the leading states OF the Union
has Democratic Governors and in all the prlncpal
cities there we're Democratic mayors. We mac
Ureste6 the nation from party when hao JAIN
r,rted the treasury. Democracy and PrOSp-'C
are convertible terms one depending ADsolu,ei' '"
the other. Slowly hut surely we Ies'oieu Wv ~
tion's credit and prosperity.
Tho revival came IN 1897. The Republicans stole
The credit fo- IT, although they only harvested 'ne
crop soNn by Democratic prosperity. F9nic ioo''-o
over our republic to-day as panic always iO0iiS
over a country whose government is sAilied ~ ~
--,,,.tor 7-o-5av his is A government organized
f-- thunder. The spirit Of honest governments has
been destroyed The paralysis OF gloom VIII con-
time with Republican rule. Who can measure the
distance we have fallen from Democratic CHARACTER
and Democratic success TO kepuolcah SWISH
,-ulllne. 10 q RepubHcan seeking plumber wherever
the hand is strong enough TO strange weaker
ration TO rratt.v A shallow and petty Politician
All these and many other things did Mr., COCHRAN
cav Ex-AssiStant District Attorney Henry "
Tiger reminded the Tammany men that the ne"
candidate for Congress was political parlah IN
fSqf when ke bolttd Bryan. by repeatedly assert
irg that he was glad TO welcome Mr. COCHRAN
back and that Eis going away was jusutaoie uhoeF
tie circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
GAVE UP FIRST PATRONS PAPERS.
Documents of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Left
State Lbrary-Result of Friendly Suit.

Albany. Feb L-A-aod J. T. Won Laer sub-li-
brarian In history in the State Library to-day de-
Iivcrcd 70 John De Witt PeItz, attorney for Mrs
Alan 7. StrcTg, OF NewBrunSwick, " j.. the
original papers Of KilaCa Van Rensselaer, the first
PATRON. The papers have been the State Library
for three years The declaration is made that they
brought to this country from holland with
laer family. known as Van Rensselaer, Boiler The
documents were obtained dy Mrs. Strong w is
also a descendant Of the Van EcnsSe aeTS- through
a court order Tor The family IT, Holland which nd
charge OF the records before they were brought to
This country.
The records are considered OF great value aud
much regret is expressed that they were nos per-
ton which Mrs. Strong began OF "a friendly
character. When II il was decided in her favor
last summer she old not take the documents from
the State Library at once. but permitted them to
remain until they had been copied and translated
The state Board OF Regents intends to publish the
records. giving the original Dutch and the English
translation OF their contents.
The records those OF the first PATRON Etlfaen
Van Rensselaer,, who did come to this country
They cate back TO l615 and give the most autherl-
tic account OF the early settlers of Albany New
York and other places, which included in New
Amsterdam. Ii was the practice Of the first pa
troon 10 copy all his letters and orders and all
documents received by him in the transaction of
his business. All these appear in the records They
ernors. the order given when the first coonIsts
started for America. the records OF their voyages
the dongs or tamles. including deaths births and
marriages. and other matters Of great interest to
those making research Of the history OF the
early settlers OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
PASSENGERS SAVE SHIP.
Boil Her and Work Pumps VINE
She Is Run ashore.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

NoreoIk Va. Feb. The passenger stean'
.raddie. plying between here and ChuckatueA On
the James River. arrived here to-day aL'e ,,,.
tbr,utns experience in the Storm The Ieo1s
1910, n leak. and except for the hard wors
the passengers and crew would have CONS =
-. botton. She was OF Middle Ground Tnsn
the leak was discovered There was aul"
gale blowing. The captain commanded al -.
abI. passengers to assist the crew. WINE SUI.
hailed the water out OF the ash pit otns"
worked the pumps. which were inadequate In'
water gained In the hold and threatened -
tinguish the fires and explode the ooisfs-
was great excitement, especially among 'A' wv
men passengers. .,..-,,
When the situation became serious az
WAS crowded on and race begun for Ou-.-.
tuck Creek. Steam won. and the Ns0 a,
run ashore, the passengers being %hu az
,a~,,chss The steamer. still leaking. maze ~
,bfs mort and Is now on a marine railway vsssel
~ The 3assen gers were injured tng roaGs
was heavily loaded with rreishI.
her management all the m 're diffcui1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
WILL INSTRUCT FOR ROOSEVELT.

TuT TEL- sy,.u To- -H- TtIcUNr.1
Richmond Va Feb. 1.-EeDubVcaus OF the xth
Congress District busy elect1g delegates the
district convention. which meets March 1
Bueua vista 20 elect representatives 10 the State
CONVENTION which meets IN Norfolk few days
thereafter 90 select delegates % the National Con-
veutcn In Chicago At this time no name Is heard
for President save that Roosevelt. and IL is sp
parcntly certain that the district convention will
instruct for him unanimously
II has been said in the last few weeks that there
was considerable sentiment for Senator Hanna in
the Eth. but his advocates seem 20 have accepted
n good faith his statement that ne will not be
candidate. and now working for President
Roosevelt.
The Virginia Republicans have begun an aggres-
eiVe policy. They say that the elimination OF the
negro has made them stronger than ever by reason
OF accessions from the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HOUSE FALLS-TWO DIR
-Four Others Badly Hurt in Buas;.
Bloom Dozen by High Wind =

Two men were killed yesterGav .,
y. j.. and four Others were seror.,,.
oy tne demolition BY the wind Of buf,a,r.
ionslns TO the Summit Ice Company r,s
men killed were Andrew Pulls, aftv-tb-a.
DID, and Edgar Boyd. eighteen vear- 80
borers. living in StockhoI. ~ -
The wrecked building was prac,,.,r-
structure. and was built less than -
Yesterday it was found necessary tn -
shsht alterations In the interior OF the h,,,,.s
Six Iaoorers were put to work, and the -
proceeded without incident until noor
the wind bsean to shake the structu-a "ns
soon after noon several OF the window,
oIoWn out oy an unusually heavy rps, -
gale blew IN under the roof and tor. !,
the walls. As the roof settled back ,,,. ~
the strain PROVED too much for thu wan.
they collapsed. burying the men unss- -
OF timber. Pulls and Boyd were uinnsa -
and crushed BY two heavy transverse ti,,,."
and the others were helpless under thu 49,
upon them
Every one employed by the ice connpa,x
set to work uncovering the men, Two a.
rescued almost Immediately and were s,,~.
to De practically uninjured. except for ssvs.s
bruises. A few minutes later another -
was found pinned down by a lot OF wrseka.S'
and few feet away another was found ~
were unconscious, and were so severely intnrs{
Plat they will probably die to-day. II Was -
until after nearly an hours heroic work 49,
body were badly crushed Under him wa. ~
body OF Edgar Boyd. who was also much MAJ,
Sled, but whose face had been saved from ~.
tilation by the body Of Pulls, which lay scrosa n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
F1sKE FOR AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONER
Rumor That Mount Vernon Man Will Get
That Place from Tammanv

The friends OF Edwin W. Fiske ex-Mayor OF
Mount Vernon were congratulating him yesterday
over a report that he had received the appointment
OF Aqueduct Commissioner from Tammany Hall
and would move 10 thu Borough OF The Bronx
When questioned regarding the report, Mr.. Fiske
SAID:
Il have nothing to say; have disposed OF my
real estate business and viii take rest
He refused 10 deny or affirm the report that he
would nave TO The Bronx As chairman OF the
County Committee. Mr. FIske IS the Democratic
leader OF Westminster. and Il is believed that IL
the Tammany leaders have offered 20 him the
Aqueduct appointment. 81 has been for the pur-
nose Of controlling Democratic delegations from
Wes;chestor which have formerly been split be-
tween Tammanv and Hill With the nimor that
Mr.. Fiske may be an Aqueduct Commissioner
report that 7. J. Bcauorais former Cor
roratfon Counsel Of Yonkers IS 10 be the West
chester counsel to the New-Yo-k Watershed Com
mission This place is now held by Harry T. Dyk-
man son OF former Justice Dykman. OF the Su-
prone Court. j. has been worth much as
so COO q year. Mr. Reaudrais is Of TIE best
known Democratic lawyers in Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
EXPECT JUDGE PARKER TO SPEAK
He Has Accepted Invitation to Attend Man
haitian Club Dinner.

II looks as II the Manhattan Club viii on next
saturday night succeed IN inducing Chief Judge
Alton B. Parker Of thc Court OF AIreals TO attend
a Manhattan dinner. feat which several other
clubs and societies have vHinly tried 20 achieve
since Jusge Parker became a Presidential posi-
b.litv.
The Tau,rnany managers thought the Judge would
ne AT the dinner in honor Of Mayor Mcclellan at
Sberry's immediately after his assuming Office
He did not come. Then came the Holland Society
dinner TIE judges friends expected him there
William J. Bryan was one Of the principal features
q that affair. Judge Parker vas cohsp!cuous's
missing In fact he was not invited. Nor was
The fudge al the Ioos Club dinner in honor or the
British Minister on Saturday night. Now. the Man
haitian Club people Will try 10 90 what the others
have failed TO 10 Not only Il the Judge expected 70
te r-eser- but the chances are that some one viii
insist on his making a speech.
The gathering az the Manhattan Club Is TO be IN
honor ~ John Hone, vice president % the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
TREATY WITH EAYTI RATIFIED
1t Restricts Naturalization Privileges in
Order to Avoid Trouble.

Washington. Feb. In executive session to-da,
the Senate ratified the naturalization treaty be-
tTeLn the United States and Hayu Six votes
were cast IN opposition. The treaty IS different
from the usual naturalization treaties in that In
stead CT extending naturalization rights it ab-idre,
them Il provides that citizens of HaytI who NAV
be naturalzed in the United States AID then return
TO Hayd snail cease to be considered citizens OF
this country after an absence of five years Sena-
tors Nelson and Patterson opposed this proviston
as contrary TO the established policy OF the United
States. and in response TO Inquiries Senators Gull
lom and Lodge said that ratification would save
the trltcd states rom compiled lions which were
possible under the present system. Senator CuIlou
read a letter from Secretary Hay saying that the
SPECIAL reason for the nVe-ycar provision Was ftD5
IN tne complaint from Hayd that under existing
ccacluonS some H2yt.4ns come to the Tinted
states and remain long enough to become naturoi-
lzeq return 10 their country to foment troubla
ana teen take refuge under their American ctlzen-
ship. N''|1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
SHOOT BETRAYS HIMSELF.
So Says the Rec. DR.. Mcmillan Of
NOrmon's .4nsrer.

The Rev, Duncan J. Mcmillan pastor OF the New
York Presbyterian Church, seventh-ave. ana One
hundred-and -twenty-eighth-st.. who lived among
the Morrnons for ten years and has been active IN
the effort to repulse the Mormon missionaries IN
Harlem, gave out the following statement yester-
day IN response to the answer fled by Reed Smoot
with the Senate Committee Elections and Priv
neges:
afr Shoots answer peases me very much. II
viii help him He denies 50 much that is true. To-
interesting element in the answer IS noted by MS
deavor 10 cover up the fact that he is an apostle
seer and revelator OF the Mormon church. lie goes
ne makes himself q mere apostolic delegate under
the direction OF the president Of the Church TINS
L. more than we charged. 5000.
He also takes ground which he carnot InelI2te5 i
90 not have equal authority with The fllst presi,
Sz ~ ~ =, Anosila Joserb Il smith's test
inony as given in the naturalization case, pase IS
fheolorv Won ain md that unanimous vote OF
the apostoiate is equal in authority 10 unanimous
apostles do not vote unanimously, the unfortunate
who refuses 70 50 vote may 2s Ga5socke0' aS was
Apostle Smoots denial that he or any OF the
apostles or any person incucates or encourages
belief in the practice OF poly ganN or Egantols
noha bitaton. is also easily clsproved- We nave
Apostles Grant Taylor Teasdale Merrill. and 70
kls own acknowledgment tnat some six hundred
IN the Mormon Church. one thing is clear from his
point against him is that he is an apostle OF the
Mormon Church. This is the point he hghts as II
for life feel confident that the counsel FOR the
prosecution viii Psake a strong case against him.
DIR. Mcmillan said that the Mormon movement IN
Harlem had been greatly checked by his efforts
and those OF his associates. and that the Nor
mon proselysers had apparently turned their
strongest energies to Brooklyn Here. he said. they
had rented hall at Manhattan and Meserole ayes.
BE continued:
It IS noteworthy that their recruits have been OK
ignorant ClaSseS-peODle VINO
have studied the history OF Mormontsn. in
fact, they bank with unlimited confidence upon the
Ignorance OF people for their II they be
come active IN Harlem I'm the spring IL II the in
fentlOn OF the several agencies which have been
elacing Nouaonism to establish q bureau OF in
formation. where literature concerning the Mormon
Church viii be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
4RMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. February L
ORDERS IssUED.-The following Army AMI
Navy orders have been issued:
ORDERS.
Brisadier General WILLIAM s. lrCAsKET. to Philip
Brisadier General cAM1LLo c c. CARR from Do
pertinent % the Missouri to command Of Depart
Briendier General francis MOORE. from, Philip
airy and neId artillery Fort Riley.
Board o. 3ran.nss enc : r.O5sa1iI I
.s.,a Maj eS Seo of a Brs5.r Gae
WILLIAM cRoZIEIS. chief o. ordnance; ALEV
JOHN p. STORY. chief Q, artillery; Lieutenant
Major ERssNrs N VIEWER ARTILLERY corps:
General rHoMAs HENDERsoN. civilian mem
psrtment recorder.
Re,,rnatiou Of Captain ROBERT L BROWN. quarter
NAVY.
Commander W. wINpEe detached command the
Michigan home. walt orders
Lieutenant Commander c. LAIRD. TO command IN.
,,.v,.nart Commander IT. GEORGE. commissioned
Lieutenan, CoHmaRdsr w TRUSIGN detached .,s the
Island. then home and wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported 20
the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
January so-Ths Detroit osc.ols- at Cuieora-
January si-The EarIe. Bahia Honda: the Monon-
gaheIa at san Juan: the Brooklyn. at Alexandria:
the Hartford, Cnpe HaytiNn Fl Cano. at
Ieonidas. Hampton Roads: the
sterling a Lambert Point; the Maine. at Temp
kinsvtils.
E.eruarv 1-Th. Yank,on. at Norfolk. destroy
wreck.
January so-The Anphltrte. from Charleston FOR Key
West. Culgoa, from Guantanamo for Colon: the
soIace from Hong Kong for Suhig Bay.
January sI--!The Buaaio the Decatur tie Dale the
G,srsitar for Sieiers; the Hartford from Gusn-
tanamo Tor Puerto Plata. the Lawrence. from Key
west for Pensacola the Standish. from Norfolk for
Annapolis.
Tn. Tacoma commissioned January 80 at yard.
Mare Island
The French cruiser Jurisn de IA Graviere left San
Juan for Martinique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
CHOOSING DELEGATES.
UNANIMOUS FOR ROOSEVELT.
He Is the Only Candidate Mentioned in the
Ist Missouri District.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBtvE. !

Macon Mo, Feb 1.-The Republican Congress
Convention Of the LIST District which occurs hero
Tomorrow will be unanimous for the nomination
OF President Roosevelt TO succeed himself Chair
man Thomas Francis, Of the committee. said to-
night:
You quote saying that there Will not be
the slightest question to the complete lndorse-
ment Of President Roosevelt by the delegates TO-
morrow. All the counties in the district have held
conventions. and have so expressed themselves.
without dissent The last counties to hold con-
yentions we're Macon and Adair. They met yester-
day and unanimously indOrSed the President anu
his candidacy for nomination. There has been no
other candidate discussed by the Republicans. The
sentiment for the nomination Of the President Is n
sort of matter Of course feeling and the mention
Of his In convc ntOns invariably evokeS the
most enthusiastic applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
YALE MAY GET $500, 900.
WI Of Buchanan Winthrop Filed
at PittSfeld.
- rrLrGR.rrI I'd - rrTnrNr. ]

Plttsaeld. Mass. Feb. by the viii OF
Buchanan Winthrop. OF New-York and Lenox,
Just probated here. Yale IS 20 receive legacy OF
$4,000 II his widow Dies without issue. Prop
erty valued at over 100000 ie disposed OF.
To the widow. Mrs. Sallie II. Winthrop. is left
tie house ard lot at No 27s Fifth-ave.. New
York City.
The section relating 20 Yale directs the ex-
ecutors TO hold manage and invest S5O00oo and
20 pay the net income to Mrs. winthrop. the
Zee 10 so siIl1riv and absolutely TO each child
living anc 10 the descendants OF such as may be
dead Pc etirres end not per capital. with the
entire amount going TO Yale IL there are no
Mrs. Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
c. F. MURPHY RETURNS TO TOWN
Senator Bowling Takes Bill for Schools in
Parks to Albany.

Charles Z. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall. re-
turned yesterday from Mount Clemens Mich.
where he spent week recuperating
I've been oct West taking a rest There Ii
nothing doing in politics. Goodoy."
This was the terse reply made TO the news
paper men who called him last night TO ask
about political happenings.
Senator Downing took with him TO Albany last
night a biz authorizing the city t. build temporary
school buildnCs in tie parks.
we need space for about twenty school build
irgs." said Senator Downing. There are no va
cant lots ohtainable. and II we cannot use the
corlrnodate the Children
The friends Of Alderman Timothy Z. Sulivan
GEtfla Timl last NIGHT. in ScNcnth-st-, gave him a
diamond badge NJ. Sullivan recently obtained
control % tho railroad committee OF the Board
Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MURGAN'S LAST SPEECH.
VII Make No More Long attacks
on the Panama Treaty.
Trzou THy TRIBUNE BUREAU

WASHINGTON Feb AT the conclusion Of a long
sreech against the Panama treaty to-day Senator
Morgan said to several friends in the Senate that
he had made his last speech that subject. He
said that ne had spoken from conviction. and not
with any desire 20 delay the action of the Senate
He had regarded il his duty to lay before the
senate the Important objections which he had to
offer TO the ratification of the Panama treaty, but
now he was done. He might have occasion to
make somo remarks from time 20 time extempora-
neously, but he would prepare no more speeches
nor would he speak at length on the subject here
after
Nr. Morgan spoke in support OF the resolution
introduced BY 5fr. Stone. directing the Committee
on Foreign Relations to make investigation into
the Panama revolution. He again criticised the
conduct Of Mr.. Bunau-Vara in connection with
the revolt, and spoke OF the treaty concession
to the commercial spirit Of the age. He closed
with the declaration that the South would not
support the agreement at thu expense OF the honor
OF ale country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
WOMAN PAINTS IN BRIDGE CRUSH
Carried Of Her Feet and Pushed to Platform
Rescued by Policeman.

Another victim OF the morning rush hour crush
at the Brooklyn end OF the bridge is Miss Grace
Wood of Eighty fourth-st. and Bay Sixteenth-st..
Bath Beach. who swoOnsd In the crowd yesterday.
She reached the Brooklyn terminal on a Bath
Beach train at 7:35 a. M. and darted down the
stairs to the bridge platform She got TANNED
in the thronG OF men, and was carried or her feet
Then she fell and was pushed down to the plat
form. A patrOman. hearing her screams. eioowed
his way through the tnrOng and picked the yOung
woman up In his arms She had swOOned. and was
ca FRIED down stairs the women's reception room
After being revived by stimulants she returned 10
her home.
Ella Atkinson Of f35 Ftfteenth-st.. Brooklyn.
tainted on the same platform last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
TWO POLICEMEN AT 81" STATIONS.
McAdoo Issues Order to Prevent Crowd
ing in Rush Hours.

Police Commissioner 9dcAdoo yesterday issued a
general order 20 ali precinst commanders below
Fifty-ninth-st 20 detail two men AL the Up
elevated railway stations in the evening rush
hours. They TO stand on the platforms and see
that there Is no undue crowoing. The order re-
suited. x is said from the conditions brought 10
Hight by the death Of Mrs. Codrington Eigh-
1eenth-et. and SiNth-ave. n week ago.
II II declared that The order grew out of a con-
ference between Mayor Mcclellan. Commissioner
McAdoo and Coroner Scholer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THOMAS J. HoDGHINs.

Thomas Jefferson Ho6gkins died at his homo.
corner Of Depew and South SITS. PeeEskill Sunday.
Mr. Hodgkirs was best known as Free Mason. It
being his hobby.
He was n native Of this city. Since he retired
from the Union Stove Works years ago he
has devoted his time Masonry. He was a mem
Der OF CortIandt Lodge No. s l. O. o F.; Mount
Ararat Encampment No. 9. 1. o. o. F.: Dunderberg
Lodge No I56. a. o. L. w; Harmony Lodge No.
I3s Knights Of Pythas. and other fraternit IS.
The funeral services will be held at his late
home on Thursday. at p. m. and Will be attended
bv many MaSOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
FIGHT. BUT NOT OVER ROOSEVELT

my rrtEGuApH TIr TEfErNE-I
Holton. Kan Feb. 1.-The indications tonight are
that there will be division In the LIST Congress Dis
trlct Republican Convention. which will meet here
tomorrow. and that the hgh; Will be the bitterest
in the history Of the State II there Is bolt both
conventions will indorse President Roosevelt, and
contssting delegations viii be to the National
Convention. CONGRESSMAN Charles Curtis expects
70 have q hard fight for denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
HE TAKES A JAPANESE BRIDE.
George D. Morgan Married in American Con
sulate at Yokohama.

1t was announced yesterday that George ID.
Morgan. OF this city, married on January q
Miss KdIi Bato. OF Kyoto Japan The wedding
was at the American Consulate in Yokohama
Japan, Consul General Bellows being present
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. s
Booth.
= Mr. Morgan is a relative OF Junius s. Morgan.
the banker, OF No. Al Pine-St-