davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
SCOTS EMULSION

Is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
Of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter OF
a century.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01
OLD
PLANTERS

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS AT CONSID-
ERABLE EXPENSE, SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETING
LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERS
MONTHLIES FROM VOL. I OF 1882 UP TO THE
FIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUT
OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY EX-
HAUSTED, MAKING 1T NECESSARY TO RESET AND
REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA
TERIALLY TO THE COST. THIS EXTRA EXPENSE
WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED HOWEVER BY THE
VALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER
CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS MATTER
THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IN
THESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY
BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS
THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND
IN FULL LAW SHEEP, GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT
I'VE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DuRA
BILITY.
ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY
PART OF SET, WOULD DO WELL TO COMMUNE
CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY
DATE AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL
ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND IN ORDER TO
COMPLETE MORE SETS 1T WILL BE NECESSARY
TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS
THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01

Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oo Pearl Street.. New YsEss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-01

Aye, that's the only excuse for
scratching these sorts of fellows in on
any ticket again, viz, When our eyes
are out Thank heaven, we see all
right yet.
Moral AS there is some good mate
rial on the Democratic ticket, here's
our political creed:-As for me and my
house, we will scratch faithfully.
III ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Wilton Lackaye will appear at the Lyric The
atr- February g. In play relative TO the Chica go
wheat pit. made by Mr. Claiming Pollock. on the
basis OF a novel called The Pit" by Mr.. Frank
Norris recently deceased.
The recently announced change OF management at
the Savoy Theatre viii be accomplished Il appears.
IN February The Savoy has not been a popular
theatre Mr.. Charles Frohnan relinqufshes the
control OF II. and Mr. Sydney Resented will under
take to manage it-bsginning with production OF
Much Ado About Nothing" Miss Jessie Muiward.
an actress OF experience has been engaged to play
Beatrice. The name Of the theatre vii be changed.
In London the word Savoy has meaning but u has
no meaning IN New-York The VIII be
the Century. \ stock company is 70 be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
THE YALE PROMENADE.
One of the Most Enjoyable EOer
Held-Mdn Present.

New-Haven Conn Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-To-day's
festivities ended the weeks gayetes at the Junior
Promenade at Yale, although the last affair Of the
week Will not come until the band leader lays down
his baton near daylight tomorrow morning. in the
2d Regiment ArrnoTy. This years promenade
in many respects the most interesting ever
held hero, ard was undoubtedly one Of the most
enjoyable There were more guests from out OF
town, the programme was longer for the week and
more varied and the decorations in the armory
tonight eclipsed all other Pron3enades. The color
scheme at the arTnory this year apple green
and white touched with rose pink. and instead of
hundreds OF lights dropped from all parts of the
ceiling the Lights were grouped in central DOME
from which bunting was hung as a canopy. Wells
Orchestra and Colts Band Of Hartford. furnished
the music
This afternoon the various Sheffield secret soci-
cites gave their annual teas 10 the university. the
Closter. on account Of the death of one OF its
members. being the only society that did not open
its doors TO the Promenade guests. At the York
Hall tea this afternoon the patronesses were Mrs.
Arthur T. Hadley. Mrs. Thomas d. Seymour. Mrs.
Walter Camp. Mrs. II. Grant Thompson. Mrs.
Thomas Wallace IT.. Mrs Charles f. Treadway'
Mrs. H. Merriman Steele. Mrs. Russell 4. Chittea-
den. Mrs. Henry ". Farnam. Mrs. John G. Schwao.
Mrs Samuel l.. Penfeld. Mrs. John n. CREST. Of
this city, Mrs. William r. Kirkland and Mrs
Louis {. Meltz. of Port Chester. N !.
At the Colony tea. which was largely attended by
the promenade guests. those receiving were Mrs
w. II. Wesson. OF Springfield Mass; Mrs A D.
NeSs4ei o4 or "a! ne 4+u-' MIS- - ~
OF ST. Paul. Mimi; Mrs. Arthur 7. Hadiey. Mrs.
Russell H. Chittenden. Mrs Phelps Montgomery.
Mrs. ". C Wurtenburg. Mrs. II. A. Bunstead
Mrs. T. L. Blgelow. Mrs. W. J. Comstock, Mrs n.
X Pirrson. Mrs: G. 3. Hastings, Mrs. q. J. Brush.
Mrs. II. /. Wells, Mrs. a. x Kimberly ana MRS.
Amos +. Barnes. of this city.
At the ST. Elmo the patronesses this after
noon were Mrs. Arthur T. Hadey. Mrs. Russell H.
Chittenden, Mrs Henry B. Sargent, Mrs William
c. Mixter. Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge. Mrs
Charles s. Hastings. Mrs. Walter Camp. Of this
city; Mrs. J. w. Gerard. Of New-York; Mrs A. K
Smith Of Brooklyn; MRS. E. N. Barnes. OF Epgi .
wood y. J.; Mrs t. l. Alcott and Mrs. 5, A Ray
mond of Cleveland. and Mrs. H. B. Vanderhoef' OK
New-York City. - So,
At the ST. Anthony tea were Mrs. A. 7. Hadiey.
Mrs Henry F. English. Mrs. Waller Camp. Mrs
Colin NJ Igerson Mrs William w FaTn ann Mrs MIS-
c. Purdy LInsley. of this city; Mrs Albert B.
Dewey. OF Chicago. and Mrs Edmund w. Corhss'
OF Brooklyn w., =,
Previous TO the various teas Professor Harry B.
Jepson the university organist ana curator of the
Newberry organ in Woosey Hall. gave reclta!
for the benefit OF the promenade guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
TELLS OF YORK.
SclentistS at Dinner Praise Efforts
and Predict Success.

az dinner given in honor Of Professor sarue,
.efpont Langley at the Waldorf-Astorta last night
se inventor OF the nerodrome told how he had
-ekie0 Tor twenty years IN an endeavor to
80 tne problem OF aerial navigation He de-
49, mai despite the failure OF his anal expert
.en's' 70 was confident that his invention was
sssSeal' and that his principle was the right one
49,. eia mat In view OF his advanced years he did
su Hke going through the struggle again and
=. cohlen' 10 leave the completion and perfection
- iosas 10 younger man.
,ss the guests were santos-Duront Rear
ALL Melville James J. aiIl, Charles Francis
De-, ~ Lyman J. Gage, Albert A. Pope and Presi-
a, 49,. Diisoen Walker, who gave the dinner acted
N, ,.- master In Introducing Professor Langley
N. Aer declared that. far from being a failure
signal 5isiey aerodrome Was a triumphant and
within fusei,sess ana would be IN commercial use
drssfe IL widespread ir,nresston ,b.t NV aero
rnschi,.sn ny only while ln fnotion-that when the
grouns istops the machine is dashed 10 the
hea $50 Professor Langley This erroneous
precirss,asat 70 correct. The aerodrome IS never
Chine 2l,dsa N.leil the power IL shut off The ma
Santos Slowly and evenly TO the ground"
Thomson s .gft salo few words. Professor Elihu
the airrnsf phetec that within the few years
chine a. ~ Nonic develop into the great war ma
Agency Ae aulufe as well as the great commercial
Thomas .aurat Halstead IL became known that
lew year. =, L1ison has promised within the next
lie Ds,san te.epnone that will reflect the face OF
- whom one Is speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HITS DRAMATIC CRITIC.
Mr.. Bingham Objects Vigorously to
Notice of HIS Wfe's Play.

Acton Davies. the dramatic critic OF The
Evening Sun" in whose columns there ap-
peared yesterday afternoon an unfavorabls
criticism of Miss Amelia Bingham's play az the
Knickerbocker Theatre. last night had physi-
cal encounter with Lloyd Bingham. Miss Amelia
Bingham's husband In the cafe of the Hoffman
House Mr.. Davies had gone over 10 the cafe
between the acts OF The Secret of Polichinelle'
at the Madison Square Theatre. and was sitting
at a table when Mr.. Bingham came up to HIM
According to the onlookers. Mr.. Bingham
struck the critic In the face. and tussle fol-
lowed The walters tried 70 eject Mr. Davies.
burt men In the crowd cried out that the other
man was the aggressor. the walters put both
out When Mr.. Davies returned 10 the Madison
Square Theatre he had prominent bruiss on
his left temple Mr.. Bingham did not return
with him. but II is said that he. too. bore marks
of the conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
WIFE ACCUSES BROKER.
asks Separation, alleging Cruelty
Says He Spent $4,000 a Year.

mabel Florence Vroorn, who. according to her
husband. Oliver Evans Vroom, a stockbroker.
was a chorus girl prior TO their marriage In
June, 1901. is suing him for separation on the
ground OF cruelty and inhuman treatment neg
lect and failure to support her, and continual
indulgence in intoxicants
Mrs Vroom alleges that once at Port Rich
mond. Staten Island he produced pistol. which
he said he had bought to shoot her mother with.
In the winter of 1901. she asserts, he refused to
supply the house the necessary food and fuel.
and she suffered severely. She was for some
Time she asserts. a patient In the Smith In
Urinary at Tompkinsville. and her husband Wis
tied her while intoxicated and called her abusive
names
Vroom. she alleges. makes at least $4,000 Gs
a stockbroker. and used to live at fashionable
hotels spending at least $4,000 a year.
Nroom denies the charges. He says his wife's
mother and ''rothers have caused the trouble
He made betN zen $10.UUJ and SIz.OOO in spec
ulations in Wall Street in 1901. he declares
most OF which he gave his wife. as we'll as
jewelry worth $1,000. He asserts he has been
unfortunate in his speculations recently, and Is
now dependent on his father.
Justice Leventritt yesterday awarded Mrs
Froom counsel fee of $40. and aIimony Of IS
q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

and has now won his way up from the ranks to
captaincy
oo'h brothers bear the Christian names Of law
iice' one being Lawrence William aid the other
lawrence Charles and. owing to this, good deal
" CONFUSION arose when few years ago one If
cue Two became involved in rather an unpleasant
scrape IN connection with money lender
OF the name OF Brandon
-'uniors como from London TO the effect that
or Gioen Gorst's sudden return to England so
soon AFTER his arrival in Cairo to resume his duties
% inc financial adviser to the Khedive and virtual
'i''ister or Finance OF the Egyptian Cabinet IS
uUe 10 decision on the part OF the British gov
% lrlent TO gua antee from henceforth the Esyp-
uan debt This would have the advantage Of doing
away with the International commission of the
ueol at Cairo, which has done so much to obstruct
No4u Crorner in every way. and to retard the de-
equipment OF the country. And it would likewise
release fund Of near IS 900 now retained by
.he commission OF the debt, representing the cav
iIss or fat years. and which are being held by tire
commission In order to assure the payment of the
interest OF tho debt Should lean years cause a
great decline in the revenues This SIS 00oOO0 could
oe adVantageously used In developing the resources
Of Egypt. MAROUIsE DE FONrFNoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CHEER MRS. STETSON.
Members of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Pass VOte of Confidence.

All was peace and harmony last evening at the
annual meeting Of the First Church of Christ
Scientist. Ninety-sixth-st. and Central Park West
The rumored opposition to Mrs. Augusta f. Stet-
son did not develop, and there was not voice
raised against the vote of loving confidence
passed in appreciation OF her work. The resolu-
tons complimentary TO her were cheered vigorous
" II was an open meeting. and the main floor OF
the auditorium filled with about eight hundred
members. Miss Laura c. Lyman, first reader. pre-
sided.
The resolutions said that some person. who con-
cealed his name, but who said he was member OF
the church. had tried through the press. to create
the impression that there diseord in the church.
and had made repeated attacks Mrs Stetson.
charging. among other things. that she exercised
arbitrary and dictatorial powers in the affairs OF
the church and was in fact, striving to supersede
our beloved and revered leader Mrs Mary Baker
@. Eddy
The resolutions declared a grave injustice was
done TO the church and TO Mrs Stetson, and that
had labored for seventeen years with 'un-
speakabe loyalty and devotion 10 our great leader
to establish the cause of Christian Science In this
city" A motion that each member OF the church
should sign the resolutions was passed unani-
mously.
Mrs Stetson. In a long address, expressed her
deep appreciation OF the vote OF confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

ALpRICH-Eatsred into res, on Tuesday January 70
Elzahoth vynar. widow OF Herman d. AIdrch. Ser
Thursday. the 2lst inst. az IL o'clock. Intsrnen
private
BUpp-Pntsred rest January Is. her 97tn year
Charlotte Emeline. widow Of the late John S Budd
Funsra her late residence. Psssaic-ave- Chatham
N J.. TAarSoay. January II at O'Clock Relatives
ans friends are Respectfully invited
stJssEY-o- sfoaSey January 1904 Mary W. Bussey
aged SIS Funeral Srsees at the residenes Of her
ClaTemont-are-. Mount vernon " u on wednesday.
al 3 >. m. Bssion and Chicago papers please copy
CorFrx-or January 10 1904. Jared Coffin IN the estn
eff his Funeral services will be held the
residence sister. Mrs Frederick Worth. No 3is
CIrnbsrlaud-st Breckyn THURSDAY, the 2iSJ INST,
$50 eGlesk.
nANA-on TUESDAY January 10 Richard Starr Dana.
son Of the Richard Perkins and Juette II. Dana
in sSth OF his Funeral services from his
late residence No a3S West Ssths Thursday morning.
january ~ o'clock Kindly omit flowers. Boston
please oopy
EARwICKER-At New-Rochsile. N Y. January 70.
1904 Charles Earwtcker, In his 55th year Funeral
services his late residence Ne. 1sS Frnst. New
Roahelis Thursday. January q. at 2. m
HARRINaToN-At sre1xvile = 7. January Is. 1904
years. Funeral ssrviees VIII be held the residences
Of her daughter Mrs. Jacob Egoert. at BTonxvils
Thursday January 81. al 10 a.
HEwsoN-suddeny. on January Is. the residence Of
her son-Iu-law John II Cole No. East fOth-st
Emily MoIvane. wife OF John Il Hewson. and Gaugs-
ter OF Bishop OF Ohio. Funeral private. Ph
delpaia papers please eopy
MUILaLLY-on sunday. January II. 1894. at Pelham
RANp-suddenly Of failure Tuesday. January q.
Boston papers please espy.
SENEY-or Menday January Is at Ne S26 shave.
Phoebe Augusta daughsex Of The late Samuel H. Moses.
and widow os George ssaes. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. FRANCIS p. mutually.

The Dew. DR.. Francis p Mutually. a Presbyterian
clergyman. died on Sunday in his seventy fourth
year. he was born In Tipperary Ireland and was
Smith O'Brien's secretary IN the rebellion. His
estates were conhscat ted. and he forced fee
an exile to America He went to Georgia TO
his brothers. William and John Mutually the former
afterward chief of engineers on Stonewal Jack
sons STAFF the latter. colonel OF cavalry in the
Confederate Army.
He followed the faith OF his mother. daughter
OF Lord Vaudeville and became a Presbyterian
minister He attended the Theological Seminary
Columbia s c.. and after ordination became
pastor With Or. James H. ThOrnweN. and later
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church of Column
bin. 5. c. He served in Bolivar, Tenn; IN Coving-
ton, Ky; In Sparta. Ga. in Lexington. Va. and
IN Scotland. s. D.. and for time he was president
Of Adger College. South Carolina he was prolific
and versatile writer religious subjects for re-
ugious papers ana periodicals. and also for secular
papers.
he entered the Confederate Army with the Co
lumbis Greys al the beginning OF the war. and
served chaplain Or. Mutually married Miss
Elizabeth Keeth Adger. daughter Of the Rev Or.
Adger. OF South Carolina. who died several years
ago lie leaves three daughters and nve sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
C. NJ, BOVEE.

c. ~ Bovee. Of this city. died at the homs Of his
son-n-law. Richard Norris Popham. No 4722
springheId-ave.. Philadelphia. Monday. Mr..
Bovee born in this city on February %. 1870
He was admitted TO the bar in 1A3 He was the
friend and contemporary Of Washington Irving.
Henry w Tongfellow. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Henry Tuckerman and all
that group OF men who at that time composed the
Saturday Evening Club OF Boston
Mr.. Bovee was OF the founders OF the Long
Island College Hospital of Brooklyn. He also
one Of the charter urmhers OF the old AthenRum
Club of this city. His best known writings are
'Intuitions and Summaries Of Thought" and
Thoughts. Feelings and Fancies." His widow.
Mary n Bovee and five children. c. ~ Bovee jr
Belle Bovee. Kate Bovee. Eleanor Bovee and Mrs
Richard Norris Popham. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
G. F. TRAINS BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
Doctors Take Part of Brain for Examination
in Interest of Science.

The body OF George Francis Train was removed
yesterday from the Mills Hotel. IN Bleecker-st. to
the undertaking establishment of the Stephen Mer-
rift Company. in West Twenty third-st.. where it
will lie in state from p. to-day till 80 p m.
tomorrow. The funeral will be private. The burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery in the family burial
vault.
The funeral arrangements were made by Mr..
Trains daughter. Mrs. S. NJ. T. GulaSer, OF New
Rochelle who is said have supported him of late
years. Mr. Train is said 10 have n sen living in
California and another in the suburbs.
DR. Simon and Or. Edward Anthony SpiEka made
an examination of the brain OF MIR. Train. DR..
Simon said that they had retained specimens OF
the organ to be examined in the interests OF sci
euce. He said that so far as he could determine,
the brain was normal Drs. Simon and Spitzka
also made death mask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MAY HAVE TO CLOSE ITS DOORS.
United Hebrew Charities Confronted by q
Deficit of $4,000 for 1904.

That the United Hebrew Charities Society is IN
an embarrassing situation from lack OF funds Is
admitted by fits officers. DR.. Leo X Frankel. the
superintendent. said yesterday that the society
might have TO close its doors and suspend for an
indefinite time its work among the Hebrew poor.
The budget for 1904 shows a deficit Of $4,000.
which may increase to 100000 In 1898 the society
expended than s7e,G0G for general relief work
and these figures do not take into account special
expenditures. for which there special funds.
This $4,000 went for relieving poor Hebrew fam
lilies In paying rent, buying food in providing cloth
ing finding work FOR men and women out OF en-
ployment, furnishing medical attendance to the
sick and sending consumptives to Denver. To
carry on this work. for which $4,000 needed,
the United Charities received in gifts and men,
bership fees Sl37. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
GENERAL JOHN s. SAUNDERS.

Annapolis Md. Jan. 19.-Adjutant General John
S Saunders. of the Maryland National Guard. died
this morning at the home OF his daughter. Mrs
Billiard wife OF Lieutenant W. II. G. Billiard. at
the Naval Academy He was sxty-eight years
old General Saunders had been sick for several
months with a stomach trouble.
General Saunders was graduated from West
Point IN 1858 standing fifth in his class At the
outbreak of the Civil War he entered the Con-
federate Army and became assistant inspector gen.
eraI. later he was appointed assistant ordnance Of
fcer OF the Army OF Northern Virginia When
lieutenant in the United States Army he
OF those detailed escort the Prince OF Wales,
now King Edward VII. during his visit to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Ofnces.
MAIN oFFrc Ms ia NasSa9-sr
UPTOWN OFFICr--So. l.Jo4 Broadway o ny A@~FN
district Telegraph Ossce
BRONX RIREAC--So. sS6 last l3Sth-st
MAsE1SGTC-S BUR EAJ-Nc l.2-z FIST
MN ARK RRANCu OFFICE-Fredersck N sonzner. NO.
81 B. ead-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD win AID THE TRIBUNE e
LOND0N-Ofhcs OF THE TRIBUNE at No La
Broxn. &c aid & Co. 81 Nsw-Oxford-sr
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basndo1H
House. Aossgnse-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
TA0mss Cook & Son. Tourist Ofhces, Ladsate C1rcuA
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a eonvsnasuE
place 10 leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS. MSnroe & Co.. Ne. Rue scribe
Jehn Wanamassr. No A. Rue des PstateS Ecurfso
Eagle Bureau. 81 Rue Cambon-
Aofsan- Harjss q Co.. No ri Boulevard Haussnannv
Credit Lyennais. Bureau des Etrangsrx
Continental aOtsl newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
BrsHtsno's. No. 81 De TOpera .
Apsrtean Express Company. No IL Rus Serbia
NICE-Credit Lyonnas
GENENA-Iom5ard. Oder 6 Co. and Union Eank
FLORENCE-Frsnch. lemon &c Co.. Noe. and VIZ
TouTRabuonL
MalEay Co, Bankers.
HAMsURG-Americsn Express Company No II
Seamiede
RREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. No. Baansof
Strasse.
GENoA-Anerscan Express Company. No Is vi. saa
Lorenzo
ANTWERP srLGIuM-Amsrican Express Company.
Nc DUAL Van Dyek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ELIZABETH WYMAN ALDRIcH.

Elizabeth wyman Aldrich died yesterday in her
home No 200 Madison-ave She was the only
daughter of the late Samuel Wyman. a merchant Of
Baltimore. Born there in 1921. she was married In
1910 to the late Herman D. Adrich. merchant OF
this city She was well known member Of Calvary
Parish. Two daughters and two sons survive her.
They are James Herman Aldrich and Spencer AL
drich OF this city, Mrs Steele. wife Of tho Rev. j.
Nevett Steele. vicar of Trinity Church. and Mrs.
Dudley wife of Bishop Dudley. of Kentucky. She
had number Of grandchildren and great grand
many charities especially those under the auspices
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
NRS. PLANT IS MARRIED.
lSteamship O1Cner's Wido5o Weds
Robert GrdUes.

Mrs. Henry 3. Plant. widow OF the well known
steamship and land owner. was married quietly
Monday afternoon at her house, in Fifth-ave. to
Robert Graves. the ceremony being performed in
the presence OF about half dozen witnesses by
the Rev. DR.. Daniel Z. Lorenz, Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd The Bridegroom was divorced
from his first wife, daughter OF the late General
Isaac 6. Catin. District Attorney OF Brooklyn and
niece % Benjamin T Tracy. in December. 1900 He
IS Z member OF the New-York Yacht Club. One
OF his sisters was married to Hermann Harjes.
partner in the Paris banking hrm Of Morgan, Har-
9es & Co.. and one OF his brothers was married
10 Miss Florence kro. daughter Q. John Z. Emo.