davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
SECOND DARTMOUTH HALL.
Continued from second pnSa-

-. .o,,aca appeaIed to the legislature 10
ISs @ HE Grievances, charging the olher patIty
81 1,ioiation Of the religious OrolIlahSsss SSe
nery-ersiou of funds and the usuIP4ttOH - e.
PeIsSI P o1 1overnnlent and instruction II ths
College His opponents among tns s IINs sbSrs
been gaining in numbers 1ney S11siA ~ tT college
tT +be government and instruction Ot IIo AI - 20
md ~ Ia ap5eaIed to the charter to sustain tnei con-
tentiOn. -. .,,oh +ttIes as Sketches Of
=, AHg rPt+ PaiIpl ~ dartmouth College and More 5
CSatt,s Sie School with Particular Account OK
some Late Remarkable FroSeeoI19ss3 go % y ~
6oaro o4z Si !, - "A True and Concise Narrative
Of tine Origin and Progress Oh Lle ia--a =,
c,lties IN the vicinity OF DARTMOUTH ~OAess -
hanoTsIxr TsIx president wheelock. the son OF the
so1Ir1aT r,AroriaIized the legislature, charging
that the trustees had s t t-e . T1a@o5 So
80 etie pH nrder and asking for the appoint
roant of a committee to REDRESS grievances.
committee was appoilt'eoS, 'oS,,1s trnS1ass rsmoveS
IS-astdart WheeIock from otnce and elected the
Rev. Francis Brown in ms plaSS- AAIeF 81 nls re- re-
- - Ncr,Ccrots The Federalists were de-
feated at the next GubernatoFlal election IN
1915 Governor PluHeF' WIO vas then SlsctSu:
was a warm friend or LII. Wneetock ana
t1 h,S r1e-esr- urged the reconstruction Of
the roylere The Governors recommendation
~ - na-tn1outh University, and the
number OF trustees was increased 70 twenty
one A board Of twenty-five oVerseers was ap-
ToSntaJ =" J1cInde as eX Ofico members, the
cSiaS +i,,s - oficers Of Vermont and New
hampshire The old board St,e0 Of college % trustees
eT3or a,d iao1sIoture The university group re-
elected DR. WheeIock president of the uRlver-
sity and. by taking over y SHe S,a. secretary and
sa~S,rel ,oSsaSeion Of the property. The legis-
iature voted that the Governor have power to
I'LL vacancies In the board or trustees. and
that a dne OF $500 be imposed upon any Of the
old officers who should persist IN the perform
ance of their functions.
Then the affair got into the courts, and after
carried Il 20 the United states supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

r7o,,ar Catholics sf Red Eook Point went % church
n the lover part OF Sew-Eork City Services
were FIRST held II brick store ar Sullivan and an
Rrunt sts. Hard work was crowned with success
so tsat w1thf. r-vo years mass was being said IN
wooden church thar had been built On the present
ste. THIS served ell purposes for several years.
bur il Is7D the Cornerstone OF q new building vas
laid. SIX years LATER. before IL was completed.
the funeral Of Father oFarrsn was held there
The Gnu ch was dedicated on the Feast o. the In
ru2culate Conception December g. LS7S PontihcsI
was celebrated by Bishop Cory.gan. ot New
ark sfterEsar1 Archbishop Of NeW-Tork- Bishop
Shannon. q Harrisburg, Perm, preached the ser
mon Mrs Fitzgerald. mother ~ the present
priest q ST Stephens parish. was organist dur
Ing al The cary pertod CT TIE cnureh's history.
TIE Rev. John u. Kiely. who succeeded Father
O-Fa-r5Il vas s1ccesded - ISL ~ the Rev. = "
Lane in IEZ tic latter diec. and the parish was
placed in charge 81 the Rev. Edward McCabs. who
Rad gained a reputation as Editor OF The Cath
oic Youth e paper devoted 10 children and Sun
day school work. Three years later he died sea-
while q trip for ks health. The Rev. John
LoUghian. successor q Father GcCabe, served only
three years. when he died in the pneumonia cpl
deTic of 1888.
The next rector OF tie Church Of the Visitation
was the Rev. William T. AIcGuirl one OF the most
popular Priests in the diocese. Early last summer
he was transferred 10 St AlchaeIs Church. in
South Brooklyn. 70 succeed TIE late Henry Gal
laghe-. The present head u the parish is the Rev.
william J. White, who is the youngest Catholic
rector Il Brooklyn.
Ia - lie handsome church was almost entirely
destroyed One of the things that vert through
ne names urscathed was large painting. entitled
Calvary" ca the rear wall That picture still
occupies the sane position In the new church
which owing 20 the Sealous Efforts Of Father Nc
CURL was ready Tar occupancy txo years after
the are.
Father White was born n the parish of 81. Pat
rick. Kent and Willoughhy ages After being
graduated from e. Johns College he went 10 Rome
70 complete BIS studies These we-e finished so
rapidly that his ordinat,cn had 70 be delayed or
secoeAt . MS extreme yClth Returning Brook
~, ne vas assigned as curate at 81. PatTick's
n Lhe -ast winter he organized an Italian parish
- haVensWood- He has fluent command of the
AGlian tongue. II tie parish Of the Visitation he
.ntenQs 70 make special effort on behalf OF the
LaIallieS Aylng on canalboats tied Up in Erie Basin
- Lle winter. There are AZ least one hundred
and sixty such families. be says.
As jubilee Offering the members Of the parish
nolecled fund 70 complete the spire OF the
church. which had been spireless since 1895
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
HEB LOST KNOWLEDGE.

There was a reception one afternoon not long
since at the house Of one Of the Western million
aires who have come to New-York in such numbers
the last few years. It is a large house one
OF the fashionable West Side streets. and the
furnishing was left 20 a competent decorator its
interior is toy to behold. \ great deal Of money
has been spent on the art gallery, and the couec-
ton contains many notable paintings.
The riluonalre's wife has oeen interested in art
s,r only three or four years. but she has applied
herself studIousy and recite scraps OF history
and general information about most Of the paint
t. :, the gallery. The day Of the reception she
snsut most Of her time steering personally con-
Quoted" parties through the gallery She reeled off
- ,,,da hook knowledge with stereotyped pre-
80 ,,,,+f she came TO alleged Michael Angelo.
.aTbs plcture was painted she began but for
,rca her memory failed neT
'"This painting. she u'eu @S"N' out sun ths
name would not come. .,rt,, q. ~ III, III. =.
-. MS VII ".yTj,,Tnnh in her voice. "Oh. what them
I-taliana can't do.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

some etner years had 20 vslus. The rspors cx
tne Director OF the Mint 20 the Sserstarz ef en-,
4Feasory recently published. says there Ssrs n 81
silver dollars coined in IS04 but no or. -. -
one OF these dollars TIN after ths fustsIar,or 80
steam coinage In 1854 Il would be utt.rFv, l,,r,
sfois reF the coinage Hf $3.50 pieces 20 ;. a..
sGoVsa so that only a dozen or 50 would r.u.tn
The report Of thu Director Of the Drint also ..v,
shar n lSo4 there were 1Sdl9 haIs-doIIars cctasd
but nobody ever heard of half-e<Iar or ls94 .nd
40 pFe'enee Is made OF having any specimen OF one
IN the cabinet Of the FhilaGeIpha Mint Th- -.,,~-
says there was no coinage OF haEE-dcuars In fs,s
whereas. as a matter of Fact, they may 30 bouxh.
oL any com Gesler tor s. apiece The rerort says
also that In i26 over 4T0o half-ollars vs-- -of--t
@ o9S 1O glS Sss- ~ ere 0r any ore az the NOoe
IN that year. ~1
Ar. Proskey added that the 1904 dollar VA, a
Iytn and llat the Mint records Of the periocs
HenCiOnec cid not rcfcr co the dates On tN. ~1tr
slFOch N any torCfer year. dies sd fh.,
III worn out OtnerNNise. we would have doIiarx of
lS6 and halr-GOlars Of tSS VILE naIF-solfa~x ~
lslS would be unknown. instead OF being easily
obtained. showing lack OF Vslua 81 xovsr,1.n.
records OF coinage OF catsS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
NAVY YARD NOTES.

board of civilian experts. consisting Of both
steam ard electrical engineers. appointed by the
s@eEetaTy OF the Navy. has BEEN at the navy yard
ue last few days. investigating the power plants
y the several departments and their practical
Workings. including cost OF installation and main
tenance. and the power developed IL VIII be
cdlied that in the last Naval Appropriation bin
fhere was clause authorizing the Secretary OF the
-saVy 10 consolidate the power plants OF the sew
eTal departments with a view 10 economy and bet
Ter Service The question taken up by the
heads % the SO sgeraI departments but they could
not sgres any positive plaE and u was the opia-
io that any consolidation could not be effected that
World be satisfactory 20 all Then. when Mr.. Nor
Ton Succeeded Mr. Moody Secretary. he made
persona' visi; OF inspection at several navy yards
and decided 20 appoint board az civilian experts
70 take I'D the subject. as they could do without
ffejudioe. This board finished It's work at the navy
varo here yesterday. ana VIII go to other navy
YARDS 20 learn what the system is and whether Il
nay b. improved The members would not COM
ny themselves 20 what their report would be
eoort the EeR--York Navy Yard. but they did say
mat some OF the departments were not getting the
AsrEloe that the plants ought TO give.
ihere f. considerable work being done 81 the
navy yard IN the way nf repairs 70 ships IN COM
--i-sian. and the orders from Washington are 10
S@pediie the work a. much as possible. that the
.A'pa may be made ready Cor service without de-
Ns- Especially Is considered the proposed pro-
si-nfae for she winter manGUvres IN the Caribbean
- Besides fhe vessels Of the North Atlantic
Ns-aNfon 70 take part under the command OF Ad-
..f@l Dewey. there YIN be tha n-znOred cruiser
--lyesens the projected cruiser Atlanta and the
e4aiine and Marietta comprising tho
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

9o;'n Atlantic Squadron. commanded bv Pear A.
nFal +. /, CAadTick ara tie vessels or re cartb-
Dean SqUcdrun - 80 -4'io-
SlVl4 EnslI-eeT Honyday is aux.ousiy Whiting fer
ne award 10 Sn.ld the new concrete ard granite
'.oGA' ' @Ho lien It Is made the contractor viii
inss and in readiness for him 10 begin. Tbo ola
guiding No. III. for years the carpenter shop IS
W b9a n b process OF demouon. Two Of the boilers
e I've oeen removed and the two remaining will
soon be taken apart and Dut in the new, 49,
i'-l''s constructed 20 take the place OF No IL
iAe totpeoo poat destroyer O'Erien was put IN
ne orydock on Tuesda- when Il was found that
aSd Ltldef water hui was heavily fouled with sea
G. slGH u Ne bottom Viii rot only cleaned and
lsli',. out some new sea valves are be put in
- 80 us VIII Ia ke Iulty week longer. Hence she
MIiI hoI oe ready for her final trial OF October -
-S Vas nrst arranged y steam dock trial vas had
Win her sister boat, the Nicholson. this week and
without any trouble
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
That 1904 SILVER DOLLAR.
1t Vas Coined after 1886. Accord
inS To- Coin Ernerf-

United States silver dollar bearing the Data 1904
was sold at auction Tor N,100 on Tuesday at the
Collectors Club. It was bought by II. G.. Brown,
Of Portland Ore. and had last been sold public
saIo IN May, 1855. In Philadelphia. when J. D.
Dexter purchased It for S1.O00.
Regarding the alleged 1904 dollar. David Pruskry.
a coin expert for many years. told Tribune re-
porter yesterday that OF al the uumismatlc
fakes that were being thrown of the cabinets
Of discerning collectors the sO-culled 1sO4 dollar
was the king. He declared thar no dOllara were
coined by the United States IN Iso4. and he would
give a large gold coin 70 any Cae who could prove
that any 1S0t dollar IN existence prior 20 the
installation OF steam coinage in this country. IN
1886.
Mr. Proskey said that even n ths case OF two
suecimens OF the alleged 1904 dollar now In the
cabinet OF the Philadelphia Mint they bore evf-
Genes of having been strucx since 1855 The border
IL similar 90 that used after the installation OF
steam coinage IN $50. and Is not serrateG IKE
the coins OF thirty years previous There are many
American coins that sell for less than slG0 that
are much he said; for Instance Colonial coins
and experimental pieces.
Mr.. Proskey declared that tho statistics OF tho
United States Msnt bearing On lss4 ana In gaos
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

the point that the legislature had violated
the provision OF the national Constitution which
forbade "tmpairtns the obligation % cOnGaets-
Daniel Webster argued the case there as he had
IN the State courts Rufus Choate, In his eu-
logy OF Daniel Webster, said that WeosteTs
argument was so forceful that Judge Story sat
for hour after hour IN the same attitude, with
his pen Ia hand II TO take notes but taking
none The old board OF trustees won. Dart
mouth remained a college. and It's old charter
was unamended- II was decided that the lesis-
lature had no power 20 alter II.
Dartmouth was the only American college TO
remain IN session throughout the War for IN
dependence. Not a year IN it's history passed
without the comforting OF degrees. Under Presi-
dent fuckers administration the registration
men, Among the graduates have been, besides
Webster. George TfcknOr. Thaddeus Stevens
Rufus Choate and George ?. Marsh.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
E0EBS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Tie Church of the Visitation CeIe-
brates Nth Ne5C Spire.

.,.clal services have bean arranged TO celebrate
- ~oIsen jubilee OF the Roman Catholic Church
-. visitation. at Verona and Richards SITS, Red
q = - uoint to-day. The parish. which was estab-
- ss+v years ago, IS one Of the leading factors
- Ii.o in that part OF the borough. which is
- Roman Catholic.
7l,lS morning az Il O'Clock solemn high raass
=, - celebrated. The Rev. William AIcKenna.
:, Johns Chapel viii be the ceie5rant, the
- y s-sou,as Farrell deacon and the Rev William
v-rire sub-Geacon. The Rev. John Patterson.
:, PauI's. VII preach the sermon. Bishop
-.-,sa z. Mcdonnell VIII he present, attended By
- Per. Edward McCarty, OF 81. AugUstiAe's, and
- Tev. william 7. Mcguire. OF St. Michaels The
- T Quinn, Of the Church OF the Visitation. viii
=. a. master Of ceremonies
C,Iernn vespers viii be chanted tonight by tho
- Edward Hai,oran. OF the Church OF the sa-
- Heart, of Bays;de. The Rev. Thomas Leonard.
!, 81 Josenh's. viii preach the sermon.
-s,r tz the establishment Of the Visitation parish
: ,bs Rev. Timothy O'FsrrsIl. II 1854. most OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
INDIAN FIGHT commEmoRATED.

Central Fails r. I. oct. t.-The Captain NJ
chael Pierce fight" 22s years ago. between early
settlers and Narragansett Indians was recalled to-
day when commemorative exercises were held at
the High Street Congregational Church. in this
city Thomas ". BickneI. OF Providence. PRE-
sided and addresses we're made by Mayors James
Il Higgins OF Pawtucket and Albert II. Humes OF
Central Falls Edwin c. Pie.ce. OF Cransrou. a
descendant OF the captain who commanded the
little party OF settlers IN their fight. delivered an
address, and Hezekiah Butterworth. of Boston, read
q poem Action was taken toward placing a
rnarker on the battlefield The fight was one Of
the the early history OF the colony.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
VACCINATION AT srocKYARDs.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-one case OF smallpox has
caused the vaccination OF 17O0 employees at the
~Tockvsrds and 1900 more to be treated The
vaccinations are only a precautionary measure
"a Dof because there is any serious danger Of a
Dread OF the disease. The I.70o vaceinated were all
,loves OF one company. -Four physicians went
through part OF the packing plant. leaving behind
carele killers. sheep butchers laboTeFs and fore
men. with sleeves rolled up and arms scratched
rhe wholesale vaccination was caused by the fact
that a smallpox patient had been taken TO the
isolation hospital from a slavonian settlement In
,,-blch thousands OF stockyard workers i've
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ACCUSED OF wREcklNa BANK.

Cleveland. Oct. 15-The fedeltl grand Jury to-day
returned indictment agaitt Otto L. Hayes
president OF the Gallon National Bank. which failed
several months ago. Hayes is charged with mlsap-
preparation Of his banks funds and Justification OF
the books. aid Edward A Flicknger. president Of
the Flickinger Wheel Company. IS indicted IN the
81 me connection the charge of aiding and abet-
ting Hayes. William A. Trees. formerly a book
keeper I'm the First National Bank OF this city was
also indicted the charge OF embezzug about
81 500 OF the banks funds.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
FIFTEEN INJURED IN WRECK.
California Limited and Freight Train in
Collision.

Pueblo. CoL Oct. 15-Fifteen persons were In
Jured, two OF them perhaps fatally. in collision
today between the eastbound California limited
passeuger train No 6 and westbou1d freight
train on the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, a
mile and q half west Of Portland The accident
was due 70 the failure OF the freight train, which
was late. TO take the siding at Portland and allo"
the passenger train. which running on sehed-
rIe time and had the right Of way. to pass. Both
locomotives were wrecked and the baggage and
express cars were telescOped and piled in a heap
The forward end OF the day coach was smashed.
and ive freight cars loaded with merchandise were
aernnlished.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
OPENING OHIO RIVER DAM.

I7ittsburg Oct. 1.-THE formal opening 10 naviga-
zion OF Ohio River dam No. O. At Merrill. at noon
to-day was made a gala affair by thousands Of the
,oo,ie of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
There we're a parade OF all the craft in the harbor
speeches by prominent men, and tremendous
rose from factory and locomotive whistles through
o,,e the valley. Land parades and displays Of
ersy-orls tonight at Rochester closed the ceIebra
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
THE FIRST UMBRELLAS

Those who suppose that the umbrella Is a raodsra
contrivauce Will hs surprised 20 learn tnat un-
brellas may be found sculptUred On some OF .hs
Egyptian monuments aud CT ire Ninev-n r,,tna
That umbrellas bearing a close rssern bIaucs q,
those Of to-day were IN long before ths Chris
tan is shown Soy their represent alton IN ths
designs anciert Greek vases. Ths uraoraIla a
made its hrSt appearances IN London about the mid
de o. the eighteenth century. when one Jonas Han
way Il Is said. thus protected himself from the
xsather at the cost OF nlca rsdlcuIs-lHArp>a0
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
CONNECTICUT MONUMENT DEDICATED.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct l6.-Governo- Chamber
lain OF Connecticut and party OF four hundred
from that State including officials and Civil War
veterans to-day dedicated the monument On Or
chard Knob, commeTnorating the deeds Of Connect
cuts soldiers in the Civil War on that field. Gov
error Chamberlain. General H. '. Boynton and
Captain s z. Charee of Derby. Conn, delivered
addresses The monument is one Of the handsomest
on the field. The Governors Foot Guards accom-
panied the party.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

night. is a meHloer OF the wen known Brooklyn
family Of that name. He IS principal OF Eras-
raus Hall High School. In FIatbush. and lives IN
Wison-st. In the Eastern District HIS degree IS
from St. Lawrence University. Frederic z Gun
nison. president Of the Union League club. Of
Brooklyn, IS q relative
Other officers chosen last night By the University
Club are as follows: william z. Atkinson vice
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
". q. GUNNTSON ELECTED.
University Club Chooses School
Principal President.

Walter r. Gunnison. who elected president
OF the University Club. Of Brooklyn TO succeed
Judge William s. Hurd, jr.. At the ANIMAL meeting
held IN the clubhouse. in South Elliot Place. last
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
rHE sARpoNYx IN ART.
rrom 90 Raltimore suE

From The Baltimore sur
Tha finest example Of Tindsn z4Tdong1 cameo g in King
EoHtIus , Nv 3 S75 inches and is cut upon rich
oreStaI sardoayx OF four strata L is eontsm-
gggoanSd IS In the dark brown stratum the laurel
Nfeatn atlu id and hair In the white. The whole is
sIr snrron1ded em hy raised border enriched with
SUIT, suIIomnos sic c,t in the thickness OF the stone.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
sooY OF MISSING MAN FOUND.

The body % Thomas " Nally OF No 81 SIXTH
ave. who disappeared a week ago was found foat-
Ing IN the East River at MstropoHiaH-aEe. late on
Friday night. Il identified yesterday by a son
81 the dead ma. Mr.. Mally for years con-
nscted with large tohacco firm IN Water-st..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James For5e-. oc No. o9S
daughter Miss Fannie Howard Forl5er. William
Lorne Narston. Of East Orange. son Of the late
William Lorae Marston. Miss Forker was gradu-
Ated from Packer IN 1909 and is we'll known in
Brooklyn society. She active in the work of the
RiGgsWood Settlement Club.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

president: Norris Ely secretary: Henry E. Hutch
inson. treasurer: John A. Thompson. Joseph
Srrachaa. John 3. Stephens and Charles H Lever
more. members OF the council The following are
the new members OF the committee on admissions;
Clinton V. Meserole. Joseph Witherbee Warren /.
lee ana Frederick B. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
SCARED OFF.

From The Chicago News,
.pid Harwood buy the cottage at sNampy Glen7"
No"
..YVhat caused him 20 change his mind. .
why, he started 70 buy a few qulnlns pills m
tie drug store. and they sasd they sold them only
~ tho quart"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ELUSIVE.

from The Chicago 4IIDu44e.
Young spoonemore (at the reeeptionl-Iye tried
Tine cot within speaking distance you seemed to
'sli1is' ll;s a AEur-Yes? Then suppose I'm one Sf
those disappearing blondes you've Leen hearing
about lately
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Mrs Calvin e Hull Of No. 531 washington-ave
intends to close her house AZ Black Rock, Conn.
next week aud return town she expects 70
spend much of her time this winter IN the South
and Washington
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from sixth page.

home oc the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs James
Arthur. No. S4S Washinetcn-ave The maid OF
hoTor will be her sister Miss Annie Wilson Ar
thur, and another sister. Miss Sadie KIrke Arthur
Will be first bridesmaid She has chosen for her
bridesmaids Mise Ethel Sweet StockwelI, Miss Isa
belle lockwood Of Brooklyn; Mss Mae EsteIIe
Piokard. - Aaahatan. and Miss Esteue Campbell
Berg &c Lawrence Dong Island. Mss Arthur Is a
graduate Of AdelDhi College. Her iance IS the
% the Rev. II. e. Berg and formerly lived in
Hartford but is IN charge Of the North Re
formed Church at West Troy. y. Y His brother
William Nandeyeer Berg. Will he the best nau. and
Slle rl-SasrS VIII lie william {. Isett, Gf Florida
y: !; Sias Van Wagner. OF EIIenviIle n. Y.
1mnton NOOK. of Manhattan. Joseph Morrison and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Recent arrivals in town include the Julian D.
Fairchllds. o. CarroIl-ss.. from Bay Shore; the
John Thcrntous, OF Garfield Place. from Bay Shore:
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Lester Keep, Of Ci.nton-ave. from
Shelter Island Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson q.
Carman. Of No. 81 Pferreront-st. from Babylon;
the Mira5eau L Towns. OF Eighth-ave.. from Sara
toga; Mr.. and Mrs William r Simons. Of Nos
trand-ave. from Beechwold. SayviUe. Long Island;
the George A. La Vies. Of No. 30 Remscn-st, from
the Somerset Inn Bernardsville, y. J.; the Charles
A. AIurpLys. OF Heury-st.. from Northampton
Beach: Mrs. Eugene z. Reynolds. OF no. l7S CIin
tOD-ave. from Westharpton Peach: the Henry
Bowers OF No, 81 Montgomery Place, from west
hampton Beach: Mrs James Guthrie Shaw. oe No.
% Montgomery Place from Wssthamptou Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Srlithers. OF The OraoLde. No
1850 Broadway. Manhattan. from Garden City; the
Edwin c. Wards, OF Garden Place. from Bay
Shore Mrs. william L. Van Sndereu. OF Nc. 133
Henry-st. from Washington. Conn; SIr. and Mrs
Francis L Eanes. OF No E5 Reulsan-st.. from
Quogue. Long Island. Mrs. Henry K Sheldon. %
No. 230 Columbia Heights from Shedoncrott- Su-
YER Lake. Penn; Mrs. Edward n Grout OF No
$50 Carroll-st.. from EfrOne- Mr- r--1 Mrs r ..
Tauchert OF No. = Montgomery Place, from Non
mouth Beach John r Sherman and Mss SLer-
and Mrs. Charles a Marvin and Walter ). Mar
win. Of Clinton-st. from Cornwall. Conn General
ard Mrs s Y M~serole. or WashiuCtoD-ave.. from
Far Rockawev; Nr and Mrs Alden :. swan. Of
George: Mr. and Mrs Frederick 2. Beiany. OF No
e5o Hcnry-St. from WestpCrt y. Y, ard the Rev
Dr. and Mrs James II Darlington OF Bedford
ave. from Oidded Point. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Miss Ellen Parker Day. daughter of NJ. and
Mrs. Augustus 2 Day. who is TO marry DR. John
F. Rankon on Wednesday evening. November &C.
will have as her only attendant he- sister Miss
Sarah Trowbrtdge LAY Christ Church. Bedford
ave. viii oe the scene of the ceremony.