davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RleHN,,DGSNTp2; FED. I. 100

PORT OF RIcHMGNp. FEB. ]. lsot
Steamer Brandon Rheed.es nc rf9lk, mIsrsnah'
disc and PassspssIs;. I, PIG :! I"'a9Hlon ph''
Steamer P9sahGn!ss GEaysaSI Norfoik aRa
gers Virginia Navigation Company.
Sieanler Brandon, Rhodes SGrfuik, nlerchan-
disc ss and passengers, Old Eaniaoa line,
- ARRlNED
Charlotte. MURPHY. RsltlMare passengers and
general cargo,
s5>,g,s}s,.G SAILED }1.7.g4tfr,
Charlotte Muypby. paltiniors. passensers AND
general cargo "a as.f az
HORT NEwFoNay !, NEWS ,lIs,,s FED, 1885, le y
s f%sF Ss% Rs q SM pgssks sx orleans
StSaimer .I-ayo BIanco,. Galveston, 49,
Steamer Evelyn New YORK: s,st a n;
Barge lSalick er6ccker, Prevalence ~ /, u
Schooner q. r, Black burn, sFr2Nidtness. I,
SAlLEp.s n ttt,3s't ,H'
steamer Iainpa. Bristol. . y s.ssf Il 4 a, &
SteAi,Ier C,ayo Blanco. London! I. n 1ssa N; w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
9,S,.l saIes were 4a, 400 shares.
RICHMOND sTocK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb !, F'i
SALES

Hicntnond, Fa,, ESP u i''. 7
SALES
Virgin. cen.presoe;;ss' 49, g. y; ''9a At ~
Atlantic Coast Line prsferred-ip shares AZ
& grToad, strss, Rauh--lo shares at :sA. -
Virginia carolina Chemical Go. preteErea-7
shares at lg7.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked,
%srsh cs Se =; .n &. ~ Is'oss q
Va. Centuries, 20 c. end r.. 1891. ei's ea's
cIty SECURITIES,
Richmond City IS, r, lssp'lso.,.. 1914 lp6
RAILROAD sTocKR
4,lsnt. aa' ftar;; e ~ H. T. Y d 's': 81 :.
SssIs. r "a R IsS 81, = IL e 4, 81 s., III
N. ia W RI Peeakontss ,lS..", % ~.
W R!ss and n Mssf IL II = i iis4
nAILKoAUa EOSDR
A Ausnse Cast Inc A........., - i. \:
Atlantic Coast Line pta,,.,,llSs9 iSs 1 19S
f S. + "a =, e 88 e!e ssils.::."":| y "
sfssoaEd ~ Linz ..,.....,ii$ s7A io,,
s ssuissTa Aa,lE way sId.",.....,is SIS "
BANK STOCKS
First National ,.,,,.-,t,.',.,!H " $50
Merehants National :.;a,...,;:;..,R wy IL
MelroIontan Sank of.Y!rginaln':;SSso =: u
INSURANCE; COMPANIES,
alscELLANEoys,
ivA,.Gor. Chem. pfd 8 p. o,,,.,.,!o9 lG le.h
va..css, Chem e. Col +. ~ em s:a u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

4 CINCINNATI o.. Feb, 1--:HoGs,-steady ut
ST. 5UdiS To- Cattle--ActlVa at se,.9nLsJ. Shseli--
Steady at fa75a4op Lambs-steady at sa.eeT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

., s. ,,fundhs Isl registered !ss
u, 9, ysfundlny ?s coupon ,.,.,.,'....,.','. W
u. g. 81. reglstered... ...,,u'...,.,'.':, ~ ~.
=, ~. y. registered !, !. !, lssh
II. & New ID, coupon lex. Init an
:, : r,,d IL tpistered 10 u
:. ~ \. oa,,non {. 4 1o74
=. O. Gsu e. 4s,crpd l0ltI
y. q, y. soupan ',n'.',! %
5A(ehjton ysdjus,neut n ,..,.,,,'...',.. ~
a.StSSnr.A nnd Gnie Il lCl
nsit mns1e and Ghio a.s ni
TslnMptS At's ~ ~ u
Central 81 Sssrk!a LIST Inc ...,,...,,'' ,S SaaSi
hssspsaked aP S,,a ohia M tss
@ntSSa 81 II, and t,ujt1cy new is..,..;,,.. a5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
corToNsEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb, l.r-cettonssed oil was
frm and In falr demand firm Iobhers, Prlme
yeIloW SlIs1Sse,; an SUMMER yell,w, nominal
prime white, 4Qc,; prime wNtrr yellow, aoa ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

BALTIMORE sTocie HAR<Er,
BALTIMORE. aip, FEB; !; ..seab ara !, 81
ssabosrd H. ssSas9 Atlantic Coast Line conf
mon io2allol5i 90, prefrel. nothlns doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

sAtES.
lollQ2 Amalgatnatod Copper
m amer, Cav and Eouhdry,,..
o Amer, Gott2N Ci|a..,'i...ts..'.
&A@a's sEE. sS9sSN tfidj :.,.'..:.,..,
,s% HAmsr. ttanh. pfa.."...,.,,,.....
tp $ aa'nsE EssSmSatyys S2a5 s,
AA. ~ aid sHf1ss !, ~; ectii.:..;M.
1tsW HaltimeorMss sand oEio,..,........
1isW Hrooklyn Rapid tTransit,....
I. Canada Southern ......t.,.s
G00 Canadian Pacific ..,...,..,.
300 chesapeake and ;Ohloo,,,,,l
,ls SRI. SGfia Mi. ana P $500.
10 Colo. Fuel and Iron,,p,...
/, 800 Colo. Southern, com; ;,....
lD Colo. Southern, 1st Irfd,,...
Efs sv, SIi,. !. sG!hl. 4auna's, T.,
Continental Tobacco, pfd,.
iyW fJaiuwareI and Hudson ,...,..
Del, Lack. and tfvest.,.,.
fSO0 Erie, com ....... ,..,..,....,
200 Erie, list pfdn...........,..,..
{ Id Hria, Cd pfd"...............
70n General Electric .......i...
1856 fillnois Central .....,;;,.....
40 Lcuisvllle and NashVille....'
ItS Meetrge. Hlreet Raiiway,..,.,
lM Mexican central .,,......',.'
fB Me,, Kan, aud Tex. pfd..,
5000 MissourI Pacific ,......,.,t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

Meas pork, per barrel. sla.s7iaq1300; lard, per
suRds tosa7 20; SHIRT ribs side. !. as ssl
asssafs3l short clear p.dss (bo1sdi, ~, ssy
Gloyer, esslraet grade ;i..s53iLo ,,I Eg s.
Easy at .Sl2Ss Checsc-Steady at 1C4l9 &c,
iiecEIpts~Wheat, ao,4oO bushes; corn, ?ss. 10
tushels; estS. 1t5.eb9 bushcls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

Whea,rrFlrm; sIoi. cJnttact mi Til, month,
spe Wsstern is ssa e.: G 5s,s
f|rm: ~, Whit, 451sa4sc.3 Rye.FiFmi so
Z elevator, 6lq6liso.: uptown. 6S1b7c. Butter
Cheese aud 6ugar-Steady and Unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

mlddlins / mpIa1ds, liza; mldallas gulf, l1,59i
Gales, $500 bales, t..
Cotton, nemlnal middlins, uplanTas, Lee
nat receipts. Is bales; gToxs. l,sH paleHi sales'
$500 bales; stock, 1991, bales. !.
Total to-day at Ill eeaports-Set rs;ep, -
ASST bales; export to the Conthent' s,sa.,
bales; stock,F I'll FQi3 eales,
Consolidated at all saaEorts-Set fec,!Ias,
1870 bales, export 10 Grea, Britain. 1905
baIsa; to the Continent. lh.s7o bales
Total since september LIST at all sesports-
Eet receipt-, s,7ss.ss bales eHp9r, = Great
Britain l. 7ss .3s bales; 10 France, esssis bAles;
10 the Continent !,os7qlo bales,
NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 1;-CnIToA-,
Spot Gotten active and higher under TIE lean,
srshIp ot Liverpool and New York AM ago
inHuepced BY the advance In tutu,es,A 9u-ta-
lions iio higher
Futures opened irregular. prices being lSa
points higher than Saturdays Gloss. After =
further sdvanes 81 ,0qla points prices reesded
25dt II pointa, but again advanced. May solng
10 A.. and nnajlya declined 70 l!.sa In 70
trading the fluctuations were wild. am IT.
quent The market closed very Arm. Net cams
on the active months were sQGs4 points. !.
Cotton futures steady: February, u. 10 @ II
ed; Narrt, Tsa1lT,N; April, l7.Ndl7.s:i May
I7Sa4l1.sl; June. u. a5Il Lsf, July, ls'o1stistt
August, lHs9al7.sS; September. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02
Cation futnre4 epened e.rons ana elo.ea

SPOT cotton elosed nominal. % points 'EI I.
mIddllnE Iplahds, liza; middllng gull, I,so
Gales, q, 500 Exles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

EtI,da were dull and steady Total
thrt e., coupon. declined II per cent. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-02

Official Range and Sale Of Stocks IN New 1ork
Co, Bankers aud Brokers
tt,I, .re. g5ltltfs'7t y f.si+t-ls ~,
By Thomas Branch &

~ 80 = 4%+%%|%%1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:1o a. m. and
sets Mt 7:2s p. m. The tides are high at
-. and o;63 p. m.
Tho following vessels have arrived IN
this port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan. James, Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York.
Steamer City OF Key West, olweiler.
York.
Steamer Rosalie. Holmes, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Brown. New
port
Steamer Richard Bordan. Knowles. Fall
River.
Steamer George w. Danielson, Dodge.
Block Island
Steamer islander, Pettey Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City, Johnson, Tiverton.
Tug Buccaneer Baltimore.
Tug Sweepxtalss
Tug Castor from New Bedford.
Tug Triton from New Bedford.
Tug Richmond. from Newport News.
Barge Susquehanna, weeha uken, l9s
tons OF coal for JOHN r. white
Barge Bilow, Perth Amboy $50 tons OF
coal for Eastern Coal co.
Barge Bandit. Perth Amboy, COZ .ons of
coal for orders.
Barge Liberty. Norfolk, 1858 tons OF coai
for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Kentucky, Newport News, Poll
tons OF coal for the railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

ACCUSED OF
ATROCITIES

St Petersburg. Juno 1s,-CoL Merchau-
sky, commander OF the Fourth Infantry
regiment, was taken prisoner by the
Japanese at vafangow. The charge that
the Japanese mutilated Russian wounded
men found in the bushes about the bat
tleheld OF Vafangow is repeated by other
Russian correspondents. Nemirovich DAN
chenko. probably the best known OF the
Russian war correspondents. says hos
pital assistant in charge of three wound
ed soldiers. having been driven of on
the approach OF some Japanese cavalry,
saw the latter mutilate the wounded men,
infiicttng stabs and slashes. One body
showed % wounds on the head, the face
was cut open. the eyes were gouged out,
the breasts were pierced and the knees
were crushed by rifle butts. The skull
OF another man was crushed
M. Danchenko says Gen. Simonoff, COM
mander of the Siberian division OF Cos
sack cavalry, drew up a statement I'm re-
gard to the mutilations which was signed
by the British, French and Spanish mill
tary attaches.
General Kuroki's headquarters In the
field, via Fusan, June 1s.-Gen. Kuropat-
kin is assembling forces at Hai-Cheng A
great battle Is expected within a month.
The Russians again in their attempt to
relieve Port Arthur were permitted Co Sc
lect their own battle-ground and again
tey greatly misJudged the japanese num-
bers and the disposition OF their forces
and again were outgeneralled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

quest or the council and the action was
not endorsed
The committee out to investigate the
conditions OF Kimball a. Colwell reported
progress and asked for an extension OF
time. This was given. The bakers COM
mittee made n very interesting report
showing that progress had been made and
after the report was received the commit
tee was continued
Tie committee for the sausage makers
stated that several OF the places had been
visited, but that the work was not com
pleted as yet and some more time was
necessary The report was accepted and
the time extended
PLUMBERS SHORT MEETING.
Last evening the meeting OF the Plumb
ers union was OF very short duration so
far as the amount Of business transacted
was concerned. There were masy things
OF minor Importance brought up at the
meeting but were easily disposed of.
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS.
There was n very we'll attended meet
Ing Of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers last evening; but for the most
part the business was all of the routine
nature.
Several communications were received
and disposed OF as the local saw Mt and
several Of the committees made excellent
reports
The most OF the time after these was
devoted 10 general routine business, fol-
lowed by adjournment.
PRESENTATION MADE.
At the Labor Temple last evening very
enjoyable affair was given in which some
OF the employees OF the Gorham Silver
company shared. The occasion was the
presentation OF Mr. Charles l. Hansen
with an opened-face watch. handsomely
engraved on the inside OF { he cover.
The affair was planned by Mr.. Han
sen so far as the entertainment was con-
cerned, but the men who formerly worked
under him made the occasion one OF sur.
prise. Mr. Hansen thought of the men
and was surprised to find that they
planned so much for him.
Mr.. Joseph Baker acted as master OF
ceremonies when the presentation speech
was made. and Mr.. Hansen replied. Re-
freshments were served later In the even
ing
OTHER ITEMS or INTEREST.
Thre were but two other meetings dur
ing the evening and these held but short
sessions
Tonight Is the night for the Carpenters
Council moonlight and there is every in
dication that the affair will be an entire
success.
Plumbers ball team have another en-
gagement this afternoon with n team
styling themselves The Wanderers"
Mr.. L. A. Grace is taking n trip 10
Boston tomorrow In tho interest OF his
local 10 attend the convention Of the New
England Coal Teamsters. to sec what ac-
ticn viii be taken with reference 20 some
matters connected with the coming con-
vention in So Louis.
Since Arnold. the coal dealer Of olney-
Vile. has been placed on the unfair list
by the central body. it Is stated that one
OF the larger dealers has severed connec
tion with the firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, June 1s--The final round
for the woman's Metropolitan Golf as
sociation championship between Mrs. r..
A. Manice. Baltusrol. and Mrs. NJ u.
Patterson. Eng1ewood. brought a large
gallery OF golf enthusiasts 10 the
Apawamis club links today 90 follow the
match over the course. Mrs Manice won
the championship OF the association Of
1902, and successfully defended her title
last year. Mrs. Patterson won the
womens championship az Pinohurst this
spring.
Tho contests itr he consolation priEe
were Mrs. y. y. LoTerts. Engiewood. and
Miss @. 1ravers. Nassau Country club
Mrs Manice again won the champion.
ship today, defeating Mrs. Patterson Nv
? up and 20 play Miss Travers defsat.
ed Mrs. Jefferts for the consolation prize
by up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
III VICTIMS Of HELL
GATE DISASTER BURIED.
Continued from page one.)

New York. June 1s.-More than "a
hours after the smouldering wreck of the
big excursion steamer General Slocum
had sunk off Hunts Point In the East
river, the full extent of the disaster to
the 81. Marks Lutheran Sunday school
picnickers had not been learned Out of
nearly 1900 pleasure seeking women and
children who boarded the steamer on
Wednesday morning, the bodies Of 6ss
have been recovered. while more than 300
others are in the list OF missing, and the
search for them is continued along the
shores and on the islands OF the East
river, while divers regularly relieve each
other In the sunken hull and wherever
under the water there seems n possibility
OF finding any victims OF the disaster.
In this search a diver today discovered
In the river bottom. near where the
steamer was beached and fully two miles
from where the wreck now lies a hole
In which more than 30 bodies are closely
packed.
Funerals, Identification Of unknown
dead, search for the missing and relief
for the bereaved relatives were In order
today. Throughout the day there was a
succession OF funerals, in many cases sew
eral small collins being carried by a single
hearse. all vending their way across the
big bridge TO the Lutheran cemetery on
LONG lslahu, Wners nearly al VIII De
given a last resting place.
The relief funds will have n large ad-
dition from the city treasury. A resolu-
tlon for the issuance OF $4,000 In bonds for
the succor OF families of the distressed
victims OF the accident. introduced today,
was unacted upon only because OF the
absence OF the required number OF alder
men to pass such a resolution.
Mayor McClelland today authorized the
police commissioner TO contract with n
wrecking company 10 raise the hull of
the General Slocum. thereby ending the
dispute which had arisen between the
underwriters In charge OF the wreck and
the wreckers. Work will be started at
once and IL is believed many more bodies
will be recovered. At the same time. the
district attorney hopes to learn more
definitely whether there was any cupabe
negligence on the part OF the owners or
crew OF the steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
EXCHANGE
OF ROYAL
C0URTES|ES

Paris, June IA significant exchange
OF dispatches has occurred between EN-
peror William and President Loubet, fol-
lowing NJ. Thery's winning the James
Gordon Bennett international automobile
race at Homburg yesterday. The en-
perors dispatch says:
II hasten to felicitate you. Mr.. Presi-
dent upon the victory French industry has
Just won and OF which have had the
pleasure Of being witness. Tho welcome
which the public has given the victor
proves how success gained through in
telligence and common purpose serves to
create sentiments free from rivalry"
NJ. Loubet answered:
II am particularly grateful for your
matesty's amiable telegram and for the
sentiments which have inspired IT, The
success OF French industry could not bet
ter be appreciated than by German in
dustry, which was SO worthy of obtain
ing success"
The exchange OF these dispatches In the
form OF royal courtesies creates a favor
able impression and promises to alleviate
some OF the lingering French German AMI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
DOWN The BAY.
Many Attractions VIII Be Offered Tomorrow
at The Shore Resorts.

Unless the weather man goes back on
his word there Is going to be a big crowd
at Crescent Park Sunday. There is al
shines and there is the best OF reason for
believing that pleasant weather will pre-
vail. With this expectation the manage
ment Is arranging for the entertainment
of the thousands that are expected and
when the good people OF Rhode Island
arrive at their favorits resort they will
find that everything has been done that
could be done for their comfort and con-
venienoe aid that means for their amuse-
ment and entertainment.
For those who want a shore dinner
there are bakes. The regular bake will
be served as usual at Il O'Clock and dur
ing the remainder OF the afternoon. For
those who want something a little more
elaborate there is Lewis famous o'clock
bake and institution peculiar to Cres-
cent Park. II seems scarcely necessary
to go into details regarding these bakes
For many years now they have been
served here and always have they given
the greatest satisfaction. That is what
they are giving this year.
After enjoying the bake there will be
all ths rest OF the day 20. visit the many
attractions that are 10 be found on these
grounds. and there are plenty OF these.
One of the best things on the grounds is
the open air theatre. where the p ,gss
Stock company will during the coming
week. present every afternoon and even
ing a delightful drama depicting scenes
in the south during slavery days. Tho
play is entitled Life in Louisiana" and.
f,tAp ho @6at
has done during the past week. this will
be we'll worth visiting. Then there is the
Eden Musee. located in the big exhibition
hall. This consists OF a large number of
life size wax figures arranged IN a man.
ner that is bound TO be strong drawing
card during the summer.
II Is unnecessary here to name tae
SCORES OF interesting places that the yisi-
tor TO Crescent Park should see They are
scattered about the place and 10 roatter
how long one stays tho time will ,e well
taken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
THE 9O-F00T STlCKERS
READY FOR THE RACE,

New York, June H.-The steam yachts
Hauoli. owned by r. NJ. Smith, were
ready early today for the 6o-mile ocean
race fer the Lysistrata cup and were
towed TO the lower bay to await the signal
TO leave for the starting point, which is
of Sandy Hook.
The Lysistrata cup race represents TO
the steam yachts what the Americas cup
does TO the 90-foot single sttckers The
weather conditions were excedlent for the
race and attracted n large fleet of steam
and sailing vessels.
The start OF tho yachts Hauor and
Kanawha was made from the Sandy
Hook lghtship at 1:25 o'clock this after
noon. The Kanawha got away with a
lead OF about two lengths Both were
headed toward the southeast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18

FOR FALSE
ENTRIES

ossipee. n. H., June B-The superior
court grand jury for Carroll county. has
returned an indictment on four counts
against Carroll d. Piper. former assistant
cashier OF the wolfooro Loan and Trust
company OF wolfboro. The indictment al
ieges that young Piper made false entries
In the books Of the institution.
The wolfboro Loan and banking COM
pany was closed by the state bank COM
missioners on Feb. 10 last and subse-
quently an assignee. James z. French of
Moultonborough. was appointed by the
courts
IL developed that former Senator
Charles +. Piper was short In his accounts
as cashier TO the amount OF $4,000. His
son Carroll was arrested but as the
father was dying OF brain disease no
criminal action was taken against him.
Cashier Piper died on April q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-18
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
were GUESTS OF HONOR.

Hyde Park. N. Y, Juno 1s-President
Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt and her sister,
Miss Carew. Acting Secretary Barnes and
other members of the presidents party
arrived here today. The entire run from
Washington was made with only the
briefest stops and was devoid OF note
worthy Incidents. The PENNSYLVANIA
train, to which the presidents private
car. 'Mayfiower," was attached. arrived
in Jersey City at $40 O'Clock. The May
flower at once was run aboard the New
York, New Haven and Hartford transfer
boat Maryland and conveyed UP the Hud.
son river to Harlem where IL was turned
over TO the New York Central railroad.
From Harlem to Hyde Park the car was
run as a special.
At a point 16 miles south of HYDE Park
the train was sidetracked for an hour TO
await the passage of a special train from
New York, conveying relatives and
friends TO the Robfnson-Roosevelt we'd
ding at which the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were the guests OF honor.
WE'RE GUESTS OF HONOR
Hyde Park. N. Y, Juno 1s--President
and Mrs. Roosevelt were the guests OF
honor today at the wedding Of Miss
Helen Roosevelt and Theodore Douglass
Robinson. The bride Is a daughter of ].
Roosevelt Roosevelt. who Is a cousin OF
the president. and tho bridegroom is
son OF tho presidents sister. Mrs. Doug
lass Robinson of New York
Lieut.. Robert N. Ferguson, a personal
friend Of the president. received the presi-
dent and his party at the station, which
was prettily decorated with flowers and
bunting The president. Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Carew were escorted by Lieut.
Ferguson to carriage In waiting and
driven rapidly to the picturesque little
Episcopal church In the village, where
the ceremony was performed.
The church was filed with guests when
the presidential party arrived and as
the guests of honor entered the assem-
bled guests rose and remained standing
until the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
were seated.
The wedding ceremony was soiemnized
by the Rev. A. T. Ashton. n friend Of
tho Roosevelt family.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Roose-
velt. daughter OF the president; Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt. his niece: Miss Caro-
line Drayton. Miss Mary Newbold, Miss
Corinne Douglas Robinson, Miss NJ Wood
and the Misses wolrfche whitmore.
At tho conclusion OF the ceremony the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt and several
hundred other guests attended an eiab-
crate reception 10 the young couple at
the handsome country home OF j. Roose-
velt Roosevelt. about two miles from the
village.
President Roosevelt and party VIII leave
Hyde Park this afternoon for New York
They will pass Sunday as the guests OF
Attorney General Knox at his country
home near Valley Forge. Penn.