davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
THE TILK or THE DAY.

There is uncertainty as 10 when the portable
watch. understand IT to-day, came into use.
II was probably at the close OF tho sixteenth
century. Queen Elizabeth owned large number
OF watches Mary Queen Of Scots tho pos
SCISSOR Of skull shaped watch. In fact. the
deaths head" pattern AT that time much IN
vogue. Endless were the styles. for there were
watches shaped Ike books pears. butterflies and
tulips. Tho Nuremberg egg a special shape.
and was arst made IN 1901. Those queer shapes 90
watches prevented their finding a place in the
pocket, When was the fob first used in the dress
OF man? The German OF fob Is "fuppe. and il is
believed that come from England through the
PrritaEs whose dislike FOR display may have
induced them 10 conceal their timekeepers from
the public gaze This conjecture il strengthened
by the fact that a short fob chain attached 10
a watch OF oliver Cromwel"s in the British IIu-
scum is I'm point Of date. the first appendags OF
tho kind known The watcl is small oval one
IN silver case. and was made about los by John
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MORE DEMOCRATIC DISTORTION.
The Governor Shows Cunneen's Charges
Have No Basis.
From &c New-York Globe.

From The New-York Globe.
Governor Odelrs reply 10 Attorney General Gun
mems first hatch Of charges makes Il quite unim-
portant whether the controversy between the two
men be continued or not. Nothing that Mr. Gun
ueen can say will have weight after the Govern
or's exposure OF the disngenuouSness Of Mr..
Cunneen's accusations concerning beet sugar APP
propriatious In those accusations he virtually
asserted that the legislation under which the
bouutes We're paid passed while Odell was
Governor and made law with his approval contrary
the advice OF MIR, CUnneen. The fact Is. the
Governor shows, that the beet sugar Hesitation
was passed during the administration Os Govern
or Black in 1897, and became with his approval,
the avoWed policy OF the State, and such bOuntteS
were paid ovt during the Black and Roosevelt ad-
ministr lions and Continued under thet " OdelL
An Attorney General who viii misrepresent facts
Ia THIS astonishing manner does not require Scyi-
Gus consderati ton question relating TO State
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

From The Worlds I'D
itOTiaI Page.
Men somewhat Of ne
Folk type were ~ -
conventions dispose.
We need mention on!
Edward " Grout. I'd
ward NJ Shepard, VIII
lam T. Jerome and re
Lancey NiCOU All o.
them are COnvincins'
fOrCefu!. able public
speakers. All % them
have fought machiar
power. fought bo1diefS,
tonight bTi1ers and have
RATIFIED FOR PUBLIC pA-
CENCT. With due reSpeet
20 Judge Parker, Ts
think he made 4 mistaAs
in not selecting one *
these gentlemen IN pisss
OF Judge Herrick.
but il doubt and re-.
as 20 Judge HerricA
availability Turk in ~
minds Of COnscfenfious
voters for whose hone.
scruplcs The World E1'
sincere respect, we can
say only thar this Is w ~,
wrong time TO inQnlse
HYPERCRITICAL SENSIs.L-
TIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
HIGGINS AND HER7lck.

.Oth The New-YorlN Evening Mail -,
zen tbs Republicans named Francis WIScsss.f
xjssais TOT Governor they secured pollucsl, FSsv
aao, we democrats named y. Cady Lssorl-
iS ulned political liability. This faeI - y, rot
as lear as the campaign develops. 1AeLs laws
~ ~. aIi Important Democratic or indepenus4s I,r 10
sf,tts snan can support Herrick Withous ~. Il, the
us own record and prove reeLesd.~ h has
SsN1darGs OF political morality To when less
tboi 20 conform. These newSpiHet with
oSiA predicament by the growing ~, rss'
nv ~ ensy face the accusations OK tlel. :
ana &c sharp corners they turn, the 49, ais =
to- iai statements they make, ano J,I al :.
1ria s11ey Try TO draw between cai'
sfr iIaseu On their editorial pages ana suhh s. =
h., printed on their news PAGES ~
il -, Snani pions hope 70 do N t,'-S r. 80
- " oxnt their own records 70 . slaHoss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Mr.. coLBouRNE. OF sTRATFoRD.

Among the passengers arriving in this port to-
morrow aboard the Csmparia- nom Liverpool ars
Thomas l. James and Mrs james and the parents
Of the latter Mr.. ard Mrs. William Gardner Col
bourne. OF StratfCrd-lu-AvOu. Many American Wis
ttorS TO the shrine % Shakespeare have pleasant
memories OF Mr.. COlhoUFDe. who. whether as Mayor
or Councillor Of the borough. proprietor of the
famous Red Washington Irvtngs Inner
one OF the guard ans OF the birthplace of Shake
Speare. has ever shown toward them the hospital
tty, kindness, and thOuEhjtul courtesy that
grateful 10 the traveller ard helpful 20 the stu
dent IN a foreign land Mr.. and Mrs. COlbOuFns
aye making their first visit 20 America. and surely
they will meet vita warm welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
GERMAN EMPEROR IN COOP HEALTH

Berlin Sept 3.-Contrary TO the reports clrcu-
-s'ed N the United States by a news agency yes
terday. Emperor WlIiam is said BY members OF hls
suite to be in perfect health and 10 sneak \, a
ctSer and natural voice Pie enjoyed his Nachting
t1lP N me MediteFranean last spring ard IL Is
posSl0le ne may 20 thera gain year. although
no determination 20 do 50 has been expressed. Some
or the members OF the Of the imperial Yacht
toAenzoteTn, which IL being Overhauled at Kiel.
sITmised that she might be preparing for another
voyage south, and this superstition gave rise %
the assertion THAI the Emperor again suffer
Ing from his throat This report recVrs regularly
al intervals OF three four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NOTHING TO EXPOSE.
From nc Buffalo CommercinI

7 TOM TIC I9uIIuIU NuIllInefctaI
Attorney General Cunneen,s racord and charac-
ter were not attacked BY Governor odeiI and are
not reflected upon IN these remarks He was chal-
lenged to explain how It was if Observation-Disclosures
was hourishi4s, az Albany, he-a Democratic OBJ
Il The sum ana Substance Of his Explanation s
cysted graft because no such rbirs a,isfs As
for his opinions REGARDING Republican tax laws
ana other Pone..es uised hy the Governor adopted
by the legislature . and indorsed By the people
stand q pemocratic Csovanry expefences and VII.
ocratc legislature. would not change them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
CALLED TO GRACE NJ cu,,pru

The Rev. Frederick r shannon. NJ T7.rr,vhr--
Penn. has been called 10 the pastora+a - ~.
Grace Methodist. Episcopal Church Frool-1v- =
succeed the Rev. DR.. James MONTGOMERY y,bo -
Gently became presiding elder. Mr. Shannon bsg
accepted on the understanding that the arranGa-
ment Is satisfactory 70 the New York East Cio1Tsr
elce, Whlch meets IN Waterbury. Conn IN Anrfl
MI shannon. a native Of Kentucky was grad,,-
atsd trom the Harvard Divinity School i1 100 ~
Will take charge OF Grace Church next WaeiS sr5
there Is SAID 70 be no doubt Of his reappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SOCIETY AT HOT SPRINGS, VA.

10y TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBuNE.I
Hot Springs, Va. sept. 29-Edwin II. Weatherbee
arrived here from Ncw-YOrk this morning with
his daughter. Miss Weatherbee. They went for a
ride this afternoon through Dunn's Gap.
Mrs. Melville L. Ingalls, save a tea party on the
clubhouse lawn this afternoon for Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson. of Washington,
The Duke Of Newcastle IS expected in the morn
ing. Among those arriving from New-York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
DEUTscHLAND's LARGE CABIN LIST.

The HambuFg-Arnerican lyrir Deutschland sailed
yesterday with one Of the largest lists Of cabin
passengers ever carried from this port out Of the
regular season. She had more than three hundred
nrSt class passengers. and more than one hundred
IN the second cabin Among the passengers were
Miss Evelyn Walsh and Miss Wilson OF washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs : = Mcclure, Paul GOttheil AMI
Charles \ Dana, Of New-YOrk. Julius Paul Meyer.
or the Hamburg American Line. Countess De Cham
brun. Miss Annie Mcdonald James Mcdonald, Mrs.
James MCDonald, James Mcdonald jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ r. McAdOO. ". @. NcAdoO and Miss Har
riet +. MCAdoo. and William Thomas. United
States Minister 70 Sweden and Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
GENERAL osTERHAus,s SON DEAN

Berlin Sept 2.-Major Osterhaus. whose deaf,
- HOsp''@i IN southwest Africa from wounds has
Just been gazetted was the son oe C..sa, - -.
Oseerhaus' who served IN the Northern Army dr-
ne .ne Ciyl War in the United States. and ws
10 t1IVlis az Bonn. General Osterhalls had rV
~ ne oIher son is an officer OF the United Stss
Statsss Inc dead major was born in me Units
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Many We'll known persons were IN town yester-
day. and tht fashionable restaurants as well as the
avenue presented an animated appearance Among
those seen were Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish. Mrs. Fred
erick ". Vanderbilt. Mrs Marion Story. Mrs.
Francis B. Stevens. r.. Miss Angelica Gerry. Mrs
Charles B. Alexandra, Mis- Belmont Tiffany, who
vas with her aunt. Nine Waddington the Misses
Catharine and MargT Cameron. Mrs ". K
Vanderbilt. jr Mrs Goadby LOew and Mrs.
William P. Douglas and Miss SybiI Douglas who
here for few days their way 20 Tuxedo
Walter Alexander's best man when he narries
Miss Grace Coppell on October IS at Tenafy. " J..
will be Benjamin T. filton. Thomas W. Socum.
Frank L. Polk. Perry D Trafford. Herbert COppeu.
Frederick l. Watrous and W Roe Bradley. IT.. VIII
he the ushers. Miss CoppeII will have her
bridesmaids the Misses Lindsay Gallauvet and
schenck.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Stewart Barney return TO town
to-day from Newport
Henry T. sloane and tire Misses Sloane. who have
arrived in town from Newport and the coast OF
Maine their yacht. start tomorrow for Hot
Springs, Va
Mr.. and Mrs William Jay scrieYeln return 20
town next Tuesday from Bar Harbor, and will open
their house in sxty-sixth-st-. near Fifth-ave. for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster and the Misses
de Peyster leave town to-day for IakeN God. where
they will spend few weeks before opening their
house In East Sixty-siXth-st. for the winter
Mr. and Mrs Walter Enngham Maynard have
arrived in town for the
Nh ard Mrs oliver Hartman are receiving con-
gratulatious the birth Yesterday % at
their country place. RidgeIeigh House. White
Plains.
Mrs George Bliss and Miss Augusta Bliss. who
in Europe, have delayed their return until the
end OF next month.
Mrs. J Frederic Kernochan and Miss Evere,ta
Kernochan are In town for q few days
Among the autumn weddings OF note will be the
marriage o. Miss Elise Postley. daughter % Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence A PosJIey. No. SIT Fisth-ave,
10 Ross Amber CurrGn. son OF Mr. arC Mrs James
Ross Curran No. y East FtfJy-ssventh-st the
ceremony taking place at the Church OF the Haav-
erIy Rest November l. Ross Curran is a grad
uate OF Princeton. OI, and a member OF several
New-Yock clubs
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Folsom give large
dinner AZ Lenox tonight FOR the bridal party OF
their daughter, who's" marriage TO Edward p
IJeiafeld takes pluce there rO-nCrrOv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SATISFIED .

l don't think l would care to change
This old world IL / could.
what could be sweeter than the songs
OF wild birds In the wood?
or prettier than sweet sixteen?
More grand than matronhOOd,
On. no. wouldn't change the world
AT all: not If l could.
Could improve baby's laugh?
ADD sweetness 10 the look
mother gives her little broodp
AID beauty 20 the brook?
would not dare nor care to try:
SKY, wood and plain. and dell.
are good enough for me. ] guess;
they suit me pretty WELL
-lHouStol Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FOULING ITS OWN NESTS
"The World" Rather Unjustly Implies o.
trustworthiness for It's News.
From Nc New-York WorId.

From The New-York World.
n The Tribune and other Republican newspapsls
wish 10 print statements from the columns
OF The World CTtUiCiStng Judge HeTriCk or aly-
body else they are welcome to do SO
but 10 IL dishonest 20 make IL appear tAat mess
ttOrial opinion.
In its news columns The World prints all sor,s
OF opinions from all sorts people Great latitEd5
Is allowed 20 reporters. But The Worlds own
opinions are restricted 10 IT'S editorial columns
Republican papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
LADY cURzoN GAINS srRsnon

Wairner Castle. Sept. pa bulletin a..
this evening announced that LADY r,,~~ ausa
strength mad been we'll maintained. The -.
clans bulletin this morning said: '"Ss'-
Lady Curzon passed a fair nigb4 -
days improvement is maintained N JESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Abouf People end Social Inciden1.

Were DE- and Mrs. G. Grant and Miss o.
FRANK Eilis' William NJ. Van Anden and se,a IA
-. ssa mar MRS. Stuyvesant Fish win y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
JOHN HAYS BROTHER Ill

Boston. Sept. 2.-Charles G. Hav hro,,.. :.
John HAY. Secretary Of State. is seriously tEo,Ss
NOT sriticaly I'll at private hospital in the BacE
BAY 5ay district Mr. Hay, accompanied by his wife
SdIhe mere from Illinois 20 attend The F,Discors
convention. He was taken nm while on a gS -3h
trip near Fitchburg S VI" h1hlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Deputy Controller Phillips sent word 70 the Con-
'ro-le' once yesterday that ne had peritonitis
and might not be able 70 lea,-. h. ,,. r
$500 MI Fhiilips IS under promise to sturnn tbs
oIate ,oT ne Democratic ticket and his fitness viii
prevent MN carrying out his euga zernerrs -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

vessels, no doubt but there has also peen tI,'
exercise of energy which is unusual if not Will,
ont precedent. May the same happy influences
continue TO operate until the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
From The Worlds News

From The w GRID 3 News
Columns.
trick succeeded
Manning at the head OF
the machine.
He was the ms Sfer OF q
political organization
which knew no law but
the law OF success. .
Never was there a more
despOtic political ring
than the old Albany
machine. which Her
Kick Inherited from Man
ming. IL was in 1856 that
he was appointed a JUS
tlce OF the Supreme
Court. lie continued to
act as the local political
boss OF Albany. In 1897
ne was elected TO the Su-
Preme Court bench. Yet
ne Kept his hold on the
municipal machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Taggart's hair is turning from red to gray IN
his endeavors to keep the Democratic happy
family in Indiana from clawing and scratching
each other instead of coming TO the front win
their campaign contributions. as all good Demo-
Gratis ought to do in such crisis as the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

regulation of belligerent operations IN future
and that it will be accepted and respected Dy
fhe nations of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

When Candidate Davis's letter or acceptance
o. n,,b,,sbed next Monday, Democracy will be
"alI IN 4" On November it will be all out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NOT IDENTICAL.

7, an article printed as special TO The
New-York Tines" that journal Yesterday re-
peated an old and exploded tale ABOUT Tue az
ton of the House of Representatives cOnce1H
ing Pension Order No. IS and the Generai Oe-
liciency bill. 1t said:
When the bill was under consideration ny t me
amendment the language OF when WIS
with that of the Presidents order.
This is not true. THE Times has been de-
ceived Nh. Moons amendment read as Ioi-
lows:
All persons who served ninety days or more
in the military or naval service OF the United
States during the late War OF the HeoeIhon'
and who have been honOrably discharged mere
from, and who are now shall hereafter
reach the age Of siXty-twO years SHAH receive
a pension thereafter on account OF suon ser
vice at the rate of Sc per month after attain.
ing the age of siXty-two years, at the rate OF
IS per month after attaining the age of sixty
five years at the rate OF $40 per month after
attaining the age of sixty-eight years, and az
the rate Of S12 per month after attaining the
age Of seventy years Provided however, th-t
the pensions hereafter granted shall not pc IN
addition to the pensions allowed by existing
law.
The Presidents order read thus
Q) In the adjudication of pension claims un-
der said act Of June 81, $780, as amended, ~
shall be taken and considered as an eVIdent'as
fact. If the contrary does not appear anu -
that when a claimant has passed the age VI
sixty-twO wears he is disabled 70 one-haH VI
his ability TO perform manual labor ana is en-
titled 10 be rated at Sc per month; after SKY
five years at IS per month; AFTER Sky ae "a
years at SO per month, and atter seventy '
at $12 per month go
The amendment and the order not OH! "a,
fered in language but in character nc 80
nent established a fiat service penoloH' -, 49,
gave an absolute right to pension resSi uie's
of disability 10 all veterans OF slXty-t"o anu
over. The order provided, for the convenience
NJ adjudication of claims, rebuttaOle presuulp-
+ion as to disability that was believed TO De III
harmony with the facts which would be dlscoV-
arod after the slow and expensive process or
examination That belief appears TO have been
well founded. for after three months trial only
$4,000 of new pensions has been granted
under the rule. just about what might be ex-
pectcd from the expedition effected by the
order in the granting OF claims which would
ultimately have been passed upon favorably
without 1t.
We have no idea that The Times" means 10
misrepresent the matter. Mr.. Underwood OF
Alabama. In the debate declared that the Moon
amendment was identical in language with the
Presidents order. and that If It contrary 10
existing law the order must be-, and his state
ment has apparently been accepted. But, as we
have hitherto shown, that was not true, and no
doubt The Times" will hasten to correct It's
error and point out that the decision ruling out
Mr. Moons amendment establishing a service
pension was not an admission that the rule OF
evidence prescribed for the Pension Bureau In
quite different language was contrary TO law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

one after another Port Arthur's forts fall into
the hands II the Japanese, exciting popular
wonder that there are SO many Of them and
that they all futile for defensive purposes
when put to the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Saratoga Springs. ". Y. Sept o Cspec,aD n.
Bethesda Episcopal Church this eveninq Ne -
DRAFTED the marriage OF Miss Augusta WilIougss,
Gage, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William B Car.
81 9, tnis PLACE and William Howell Ellis az pr
TSpiaa Inc ceremony performed nv pisE .1a-
WiLIaIn ~. walker OF the Diocese o. 'y,sssaaop
16sepn carey. George Willing. jr Of PhiiadsFf.
pnla. was pest man. and Mrs James les &C., SoN.
McNslT and Miss HAMILTON. OF this place rs
$4,000 Si.i OF orange y y; Miss Blanche Frsdir -
- ana Miss Helen Clark and Miss MI, ~
OK N ,sTs The listers were William n Gass
U-,,, tnIs vlIIage; Edward Shipman WilIInS
William Norris. Harry s. Grove asd povnit.sa5s' "a,
tsy All OF Phiiadelphta, and Roi Cooper MES
the home OF the brides parents - ara Edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
IT'S HARMONY.

And stirs up woe and strife
About the mum Esopus sphinx
And brundIShCS knife,
DP9 5 T Eft r cAG Sd S SoS he fs delighted
It's harmony. just harmony,
Just Democratic harmony.
As6u S'G Poor 'J joseph F0iR R' ana russ
And rants around and starts 10 cuss
And lands vicious poke,
Don't get excited, but be delighted.
For It IS all Joke.
Just Democrats harmony.
When aoss Of T .an, f t};gts row
And and then let's out wow
TO vent his boiling grudge
Don't get excited. but be delighted.
Ii need not make you bulge.
It's harmony. Just harmony.
Just Democratic harmony.
When Pulitzer and David Hin
Are mixed IN In stew
pon ia se 3N eSci,ed ' but Sf be G Delighted
We give the tip 10 YOU.
It's harmony, Just harmony.
Just Democratic harmony
When Murphy and McCarren scrap
And mix up in the fight
When YOU can hear them slug and slap
Don't get excited. but be Delighted
And cheer with all your might.
It's harmony. Just harmony,
Just Democratic harmony
-(Chicago Chronicle
Every one in probably aware of the fact that The
members OF I@iOyuS are WllllnS To insure againSt
almost any eventuality. ard Sir H. Hozler The
secretary Of Lloyts. now gives the lnforma tIon
that among the extraordinary requests made In
recent years had been-to insure the profits OF q
professional crcketer. TO insure ladies against the
affection of twins and TO insure the life OF boxing
kangaroo.
An Earlier Generqton.-A Russian Immigrant Of
tender age was being registered in "a downtoU-n
Philadelphia school The teacher ouestioued
What is your nance
'Katinka replied the child.
And your fathers namo?'
81 never hat one came the quick response
Then tell me your mothers name" again said
the teacher kindly.
Il never hat no mudder neither answered the
little child seriously Il was born off my gram
muoder. '-(IippncOtt's
The Empress of Japan not only smokes bug uses
silver pipe with stem ten inches long The bowl
is small-in fact, only quantity of tobacco suff-
Client to give the smoker or three whiis can be
put into 1t. Then the ashes knocked out and
the pipe is carefully cleaned before il reflleda
process gone through many times In the course OF
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Very soon we shall be hearing from Demo-
cratic whitewashers that Judge Herrick reahy
never meddled in Albany County politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

CONGRESSMAN Boutell OF Illinois, member or
the committee of Ways and Means exposed
Judge Parker's ignorance OF finance and prac-
teal questions Of craftsmanship in The Tribune
yesterday. After demonstrating conclusively
the blunders. or at least misstatements, con-
tanned in Judge Parker's letter Of acceptance,
Congressman Bouten puts him on the horns OF
this dilemma: IF he does not know these things
he is not a fit man for President OF the United
States If he does know these things and ut
tered his misleading statement accordingly, he
lis not fit to be even a candidate for the Presi
"dencv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
WEDDINGS.

~. beacn Corners. Tarrytown. the count-r
o. samuel Uhnan. hts only daughter, Miss ,1eS
=. C4lrnan' was married yesterday to -,
stern The officiating clergyman was the p
Snurnian' Miss Ullman attended by Miss rI,s-
the best man The ushers were JoseDS Stern vas
dur ster5 3 s,. Imam, jr. Of Tarrytown and K
Rose DIT. 4. R. Stern and WiIIiam Z OibSn Philip
10 rorH special car attached TO the train I
a We Grand Central Station at Ills 0'co.si.
Sle NeW-f York guests. There were sbOf,f 80 Tor
GIe0 present. including NIr. and Mrs CbsrI nun n
.Llan, Wil0 came from Leipsic, 6SerTnanv W
% attend the wedding. Following the ~speSIaly
Ill TTIOlts oEstR1ast was served. Mr. and Mrs ~
VIII so TO Europe on their honeymoon 'S' stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Folsom give a large
dinner AZ Lenox tonight for the bridal party OF
their daughter, whose marriage TO Edward ?.
DelsdeId takes place there tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

The railroad around the south end Of Lake
Baikal Is now finished, but, as that point is a
racing ground Of Siberian billiards. solictous to
lay the track under drifts high church
steeple. the winter difficulties of transit there
not ell overcome. nor anything like il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

Having explained the charges against him
without changing public opinion as 10 their
validity. Judge Herrick might now turn in and
ton.