davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onioial Record and Foreoast.-washington. April %.
u low pressure central Virginia Tues
day evening has less than hundred miles
during the last twentySour hous j is central
the Virginia coast although influence continues
be felt north Nevv-Engand and westward
thu Upper Ohio Valley, where cloudy rainy weather
continued
The western depression has 10, We: crossed tho
Rocky Mountains, Pressure continues high over The
Upper mississippi Valley. the upper lake region
Canadian maritime provinces There has been
the Middle Atlantic States. England the Upper Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region Scattered showers have
fallen the Pacific Coast plateau region
Tho temperature changes have been irregular and gen
orally unmportant. The rainy weather Will confirms
Thursday IN Ney-E-ngand. the Middle States and
the lower lake region II viii probably clear Thursday
night and Friday b. Showers arc Indicated
for the eastern slope region Thursday and Friday.
II viii Be considerably Thursday
spgi Valley weather is indicated FOR Friday
Ohio valley. the lake region and the Southeastern
States.
The winds along the New-England and Middle At
lanto VIII continue brisk northeast: South
Atlantic Coast fresh west 20 southwest; the Gult
Coast light and variable becoming fouthsrly. and
Storm waInings ore displayed on the Atlantic Coast
The Mssouri River Is falling at Kansas City when. a
stage q IeS test II feet below he danger line was
has risen to az feet feet above the danger line sn5
& likely 70 reach 80 feet within the o. three
s,atio5ay al I7s feet feet abovs the danger line
further slight Is expected at New-Oreans.
Steamer cegsjunE IhuFsaay ioE 3-uropean ports WI
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Delaware
to-day. clearing tonight Friday; brisk northeast
10 north winds.
For the District Of Columbia to-day: Friday fair
and warmer brisk northeast north winds.
For New-Engaud. rain to-day and Friday; brisk north
For western PennsyivsnIa snd Western Nevg-York rain
day and probably Friday fresh east 70 northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
CUTS OUT" HIS BROTHER.
JerSPymGn Sees Latter'S SceetheGrt
and WGrricS Her.

charles Bahr. fireman employed by the Erie
ManEion. young woman employed as a waitress IN
"a restaurant in Newark-ave.. Jersey City. He con-
hded his secret 10 his brother. Joseph. who is in
The service OF the railway company a ticket
taker at the ferry.
Jcseph's curiosity aroused. He met the fair
waitress and for time urged his brothers cause.
Ills ardor in his brothers interest decreased with
each meeting with she fascinating young woman.
but he concealed from Charles the that he had
declared her preference for him rs q sutton. The
brothers. who were insoparabIe. occupied n fur
nshed room in a dwelling house in MerCer-st. The
inmates regarded the brothers as exemplary young
men. extremely fond Of each other.
They were shocked early yesterday by alter
cation in the boys room. The other inmates
locked into the halls in odds and ends garments,
while the indignant laudlady FASTENED to the room
ard Mortified to find the brothers fighting and
a young woman in the room.
it the waitress. Charles had entered and
found her there The inccnsed landlady started to
summon n policeman, hut was detained by the
weeping young woman. who produced certificate
showing that she and Joseph had been married
that DAY by Justice Macs. The brothers glared at
each other the disappointed was led out by
the laudlady and provided with accommodations
In hall bedroom
TIE bride returned to the restaurant yesterday 70
work. but the story OF her marriage had been told
conducting a restaurant and not matrimonial
bureau, dispensed with her services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE FRESH AIR CASE.
hrs. Updike Arraigned - Got
Honey Without authority.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

[BT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Albany April 27.-BefOre Magistrate Brady, in
the police court to-day Mrs. VI. o. Updike. who
has been operating under the Suise Of repre-
sentative of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, was
arrsigned charge preferred by citizen, who
made an affidavit that he had been led to con-
tribute money by purchasing a ticket TO concert
under the impression conveyed to him by Mrs Up
dixie that 1t helping the good cause along
Mrs. Kate L. Speck. who is working with Mrs
Updike. also IN court. Magistrate Brady read
the prisoner lecture pointed out the fraud
that apparent in the effort to use the name
OF n well known charity a means Of earning a
private living advised Mrs. Speck and Mrs. Up
dixie to return the money collected in the city
abandon the entertainment: and 70 avoid all
further semblance Of fraudulent action and then
adjourned the until Monday.
Concerts have been arranged by the same
women and under the same pretext in Cohoes
and Troy and steps being taken TO warn the
police in both cities. very considerable nuinDer
Of citizens OF the city contributed to the fund OF
the two women by purchasing tickets. believing
they were helping j worthy charity The Updike
woman stoutly maintained that she had acted In
good faith. and had believed that she was author
ICED by Mrs Speck. who had the authorization OF
The Tribune but evidence was presented IN court
proving that the action had been entirely without
warrant or authorization. and both women later
signed a statement that they had solicited ana
collected money without warrant rom The It'd
une. but still maintaining that they had acted WIN
intent to commit fraud.
Tho extent OF the operations OF the women was
fully exposed in court II was shown that they
had given concerts in many towns In both Penn
syIvanIa and New-york State In year of work
Of this sort they had contributed out Of their pro-
seeds less than $50 TO The Tribune fund COutrtout-
ing II as individuals. without explaining the man
ner I'm which it raised and using the letters or
Acknowledgement sent them by The Tribune for
their contributions evidence that they were
authorized 10 represent The Tribune. The fact
that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund receives many
contributions from church societies and other
similar bodies. which give concerts ana turn AL inc
proceeds over 70 The Tribune probably furnished
the women with the idea of working the scheme.
but In point Of The Tribune never authorizes
private individuals to act as It's representatives.
and to run concerts and promote entertainments as
these women have Systematically done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
GIVES FORTUNE TO DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
Mother Of B. B. McGregor To Care for
Woman He Married on Deathbed.

The decree approving OF tho final accounting OF
Mrs =. q. MCGregor. eXecutrix OF the Will OF
her husband. Ambrose n McGregor Of the Stand
ard OH Company. will be entered in the Surrogate's
Court at White Plains next Saturday. In adcition
valuable real estate. the shows that his
personal property amounted S47S so4 50. and that
since his death this valuation has increased
E20sIsS
Mr.. McGregor held 2i5l shares OF Standard OIL
stock valued at 81 @79 s45. He had debts eggregat-
ing sos l6 Almost the entire estate with the
ception OF few requests. is inherited by his
widow. who viii also receive two-thirds OF the
tate OF her son. Bradford 3. McGregoT. who died
from operation thirty-six hours after his mar
riage, about two years ago. AS he died too soon
after the marriage 20 make new will. his widow
only received dover interest in HE estate ifut It
was learned yesterday that the elder Mrs. Nc
GregoT has settled the young widow fortune
with the value Of her dover. OF between 81 500 900
and s-0@o00- The younger Mrs. McCregor returned
yesterday from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE EDISON BATTERY.
No Deterioration after Run of
-Four Thousand Miles.

r. \. F1iess. who has been associated with Mr.
Edison in the development Of the uickei-ron
storage battery. gave talk about this invention
to the American Institute Of Electrical Engineers
last evening IT mainly historical. and re-
cited the various small steps by which the cell
Was carried to its present form. These details
were technical, and Of interest mainly to cleo
tricans Compa ratively little Of popular char
acter brought which not known
several months ago. The most important reveal
tons related to endurance tests.
cell which had been over four thousand
miles was carefully examined for any deposit Of
material that had been Ioosened from the plates
There was n perceptibIe. but small amount. Mr.
F'lies5 showed il In a bottle When the four thou
sand mile ended. deposit at all was
found. This was a striking contrast TO his OBJ
servatons lead batteries He had charged and
discharged the 1870 times in succession
i'll a laboratory without putting 1t on the road
in n vehicle. Yet a considerable quantity Of ma
teral settled IN the bottom of the cells. This was
exhibited TO the audience. The Edison batteries
just mentioned used In automobiles On all
kinds of roads and the end OF the trials they
not only Jninjured but each had apparently
q slightly greater capacity than before. We have
doEe our best to ruin these batteries said Mr..
tHeSS. but we have not succeeded yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
HENDERSON TO LEAVE NETWORK.
May Go Back to Dubuque, but Says He
Wants To Be Foot Free"

There report yesterday that General David
r. Henderson, who since his retirement Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives has lived in this
city, contemplated returning to Dubuque Iowa. re-
suming the practice Of law there and going back
to Congress from his old district When General
Henderson was seeh at his home No. A. East
F1fty-e'ghth-st. last night. and asked about the
report, he said:
Tho report IS erroneous in many WAYS. NV
friends IN Dubuque recently wanted 10 give me a
reception, aud to them l said would never give up
Dubuque my home / have lot there in the
cemetery, and expect TO sleep there some dav. I
have found the winter in New-York exceptionally
trying. With my lame leg L find IL hard TO get
around in the wet and bad weather 1 have a
lease Of my house here. however, until October :
When L came here ! had certain business matters
TO attend to- bur they are pretty well closed UP
now. and want to be foot free. ! may 20 back
TO Dubuque for time or may to Los An
gees will not resume the practice of law. how
My movements are likely To be uncertain
for the next year, as ] am pretty much free
agent That Is all l say at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
SHORTENING THE SHOALS
Steamer Aground off Brigdntine
ThrO1ciHg Sugar OUerbodrd.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Atlantic city. y J.. April 27.-The tramp steamer
Craigneul laden with four thousand tons Of sugar.
hound from Matanzas cuba, 10 New-York City,
was driven out Of her course by the heavy north
east wind which prevailed along the coast early
this morning. and 4:90 o'clock she hard upon
the shoals off Brigantine and in full view Of Allan
tic City. She lies about miles from shore. and
the Hfesaytng says she is in fairly easy
position.
The Craigneuk I'm charge Of Captain Caldin
and carried crew of twenty-seven men. As soon
rs the vessel struck the shoals and Captain Caldin
found he could get her off by reversing his
engines. he sent up rockets and signalled the
Brigantine and Atlantic City life crews that he
in immediate danger. AS soon as II was
light enough the crews from both stations put
out I'm their surf boats and after several hours
battling with the gale and heavy they reached
the side of the steamer
Word was dispatched for the wreCkng tug North
America the life returned TO
their station. and the tug arrived late this after
noon. and at hlgnwater a hawser was attached to
the stern OF the Craigneuk and attempt made TO
release her from her bed of sand 1t Unavail-
ing, however. and another attempt will be made on
tain CaIdn believes that he will able the
vessel. although there is doubt about the
possibility OF saving the cargo.
Some OF the sugar in her hold has already been
consigned to the ocean. and. If necessary, the
whole Il will be thrown overheard although IT is
valued at about 100000.
Word was received here this afternoon that the
cargo had been purchased by the American Sugar
Refining Company, and that the steamer to
report to Philadelphia instead Of trying TO make
This message was wigwagged to Captain Caldn
by the Efesavcrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

n HFS 3EFISETNe Us Ys yes
RRo ~ E!.REAI,y lss I5as. Issrs-ss
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICEEFrederick n. sOamsr.
AaEEIc1Ns 8BRoAD VIII nns THE TRIBUNE at
LOND0N-Omcs OF TIE TRIBUNE. a. No Ia
LONDON Paris Exehsnss. Bankers. BasidOn HOUSE.
American Express Company No. Waterloo Plae..
place % Issye sTvertisernents and SUBSCRIPTIONS.
6h9 a1s No co. ii N Rue d Gs' F Ssis zou1..
Morgan, Tarjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussrann.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Rrsntano's No. 81 Avenue de ropera
,-, american Express Company. No II Rue Serbs
o f Co c and NM T.og sa1 Ban va
HH HSasrT Co. B315sr' ,,,. Ma =,
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhoe
GENoA-Ameriean Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANTWERP. BELG1UM-Anerfcan Express Company.
No. Cuai Van Dyek.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS .sross
Tr -f R3ys been made 70 keep the DAlLG snf
LO%DON-Hote victorta. Savoy Hotel The Lnnshsra
Hotel Carlton s Hotel c1ardzss Hotel Hotel Metro
foIk,f I-e1r cS 49, S ~. Sa-- 49,
v-,-c aos, rex Hotel N9rfolk-st strani - -,
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotsi,
Hotel Morseanbe Bay; Midland Hotel. Derby. Hol-
H1Leh ShinkIln EOr9l. 1sls or WIGHT hooipaot
IRETAXT-Eceiss Hotel ol-nsarir. shsrbourus Hotel.
Dublin
scoTI-aNDst Enoeh Hotel, Glasgow; Station Hotel.
WA Waterloo Hotel. Bsttws-y-Coedf Royal OAK
e1BH H2is5 llRs,,Tsas7C 5seil.
PAFI-Hotel Chatham Hotel de Lille a Anton Grant
Hotel de rAth6nes. Grand Hotel. HI FL Continental
Hotel du Palais Hotel St James and Albany. Mercedes
BELGIJ1f-L. Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
E1Ol1lAANll-The kurhaus. Scheveningen.
GEtSNANH-Nassauer- Ifof Hotel. Wiesbaden: Four
Hotel Kalserhof. Berlin: Nsuleas Hotel IiT-Is-
Cnapeue. Hotel Oranienhof. Basi-Ereuznach: Grand
Hotel Nuremberg; Wurttsnlbergerhof Hotel. Nuren-
9crgs seasons Hotel WiesOacen. Hotel Wtlhsma-
Wiesnadens Hotel Kaiserhof. Wiesbadsn: Hotel.
Dusseldorf; Hotel Brsdsnb3cherhOf Dusseldorf. Hotel
1aiserhof. Bad-Wudunsen; Hotel QuIsisana, Bad
MetroD0le. Heidelberg: Grand Hotel. WilheImshohe:
Iisch Hotel. Cologne: Harms Hotel. Cologne. CONT
mental Hotel Hanover: Engllscher Hot Frankfort:
tonJinentaI Hotel Berlin: Hotel MetrOpOle Bah
Nauhetms Hotel kaiserhOf. Bad -NauheIm. Bristol
Bad Nauhetn: Augusta Victoria. Bad Nauhsim:
Frankfurter HOf Frankfort. Hotel National
Aix-laChaDee. Hotel Bllnzier. Gfodesburg-o Rhns
Grand Hotel Hohenzoliern. Bad Eauhei1n. Hotel
kaiserhof, Godesterg-On-Rnine
AUSTRIA AND SNVITZERIsAND-TIote1 Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel HungarIa. Budapest Hotel Baur ~
Lurichs Eotel MonCpOl. CObieuce. Hotel Russie.
slngen. Hotels Victoria and Yungtrau. Iuteriakeu,
Continental Hotel. Lausanne. savoy ana West End
totei. carlsbad Victoria Hotel. Basic: Hotel Euler
base; Grant Fotel Pup Carlsbad; the Stsdtrat.
1iotei Beau kivaSe Geneva: Grand Hotel Lausanne:
Hotel National. CARLSBAD. Victoria Hotel ST. Msritzs
Grant Hotel I-ugano
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC-E-EIotei Metropolis
Rome. CRAM Hotel. Venice. Palace Hotel. Milan,
Fden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel Rome. Grand
Hotel Q1iriuai. Rome; Hotel ROYAL Daniel. Venice;
De Ia tirande Bretaene Nice. Hotel Savoy
Atx-les-Bans Grand Hotel Aix-ies-Bains-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE START OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
Much VIII Happen When the President
Touches the Kew.

et- Louis. April T7.-AT the arrangements have
been perfected by the Postal Telegraph Company
Cor transmitting 20 ST. Louis the electric current
20 be started by President Roosevelt at the White
House which viii formally open the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Saturday. Two separate cir
cults VII be used 70 guard against Interference by
storms
The key 20 be used Nv President Roosevelt has
been made. u Is % gold. and when it has been
used by President Roosevelt viii be presented by
the Postal Telegraph Company 20 President D. r.
Francis OF the Worlds Fair Company. When Presi-
dent Roosevelt touches the key IN Washington he
VIII not only start al the machinery the World >
Pair grounds, but the current also will start the
Cascades and ar the same time unfurl the hagz
on the several buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

OF many large estates. and frequently called
upon as expert appraiser and commissioner.
In 1894 Mr.. Ely formed partnership with Alfred
r MarlinE under the lrm name Of Horace S. Ely
& Co.. and the firm continued such until Janu-
airy l. 1900 when the corporation Of Horace = Ely
& co. was formed. with Mr.. Ely president and
Alfred r. Marling vice-prcsident
Mir. Ely was director IN many financial in
stitutions among them the Real Estate Trust
Company and North British and Mercantile In
surarce Company, and trustee Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He was member
Of the Union League Club and the Lawyers and
City clubs. He leaves widow and four children.
His son. Horace q. Fly, is connected with Horace
s Ely g Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-C. 7. Grunsky. san Francisco,
member Of the United States Panama Canal Com
mission. CAMBRIDGE-John D. Oppc. Montreal
FIFTH ANENUE-Chief Justice Lewis British
Honduras; ,. A Drake. Corning, y. Y. HOLLAND
George Hirsch Germany. MAJESTIC-W. g.
Morris. St Louis. MANHATrAN-Charl Warren
Lppitt. Ex-Governor OF Rhode Island MURRAY
HIII--Ex-Judge J. Rider Cady. Hudson NO2-
MANDIE-J Shima. s NumotO. X. Endo and J.
Shums, japanese Imperial Commission, Toxic,
Japan. WALDORF-ASTOR1A-J J. Jusserand.
French Ambassador TO the United States Wash
ington: NJ. +. ingalls,. Cincinnati: General Sir Rob
ert Stewart Governor Of Bermuda; SIR Peter White.
ex-Speaker of the Dominion House Of Commons.
Ottawa, ont. WOLCOTT-Professor John u. Nil
lin. Berkeley, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
OLDEST EX-SENATOR DEAD AT 100.
Carlos P Scovill Also Served In State Assem-.
bly-Eleven Years Surrogate.

Lovville ". Y. April 27-Carlos P scovin. tho
oldest former ex-Assembyman and ex-State Sena-
tor in this State. died this evening at the homo OF
his son-in-aw. IT. \. Phillips IN this place. after
n brief illness at the age Of one hundred years.
lie born in Colllnsville. Lewis County. Feb
ruary &C. 1901 He was elected the Assembly in
1871 and 1872 and later to the State Senate. He
was elected Judge and Surrogate of Lewis County
I'm 1863, and served eleven years being retired on
reaching the age limit Mr. Scovill passen-
ger on the first train the Central Railroad run
between Albany and Utica in 1894 Two children
survive him, Mrs III. A. Phillips, OF LOwville and
George 4. Scovill. of Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
Sentiment for Local Taxation for School
Purposes Growing.

Birmingham Ala. April c7.-The first business
session OF the Conference for Education IN the South
devoted 10 reports OF field agents IN the South
States. feature OF TIE report the emphasis
IL the fact that the sentiment for local taxation
for school purposes is steadily growing. The State
buperintendents OF Education OF Tennessee, South
Carolina Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana made
reports.
Among other speakers were DR.. II. b. FriEzell.
principal % the Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va /:
DR.. Charles W. Dabney. president OF the University
q Cincinnati, aud DR.. T. A. Alderman, president
a. Tulane University. New-oTlesns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
OBITUARY.
HORACE s. ELY.

Horace 8 Ely. who died his home IN this city
yesterday morning. wac for many years actively
engaged in tho real estate business, At tho time
OF his death he president OF the corporation
OF Horace s. Ely & Co.
Mr.. Ely born in Franklinville. Cattaraugus
County, ". Y, on February IS. 1892 He spent
some of his early years in Ohio and in Connecticut
He came to New-York many years ago and
tered the office OF his uncle. Abner l. Ely. and at
the death OF the latter. in 1s1. he continued the
real estate business IN his own name He
prominently engaged in the business as mana ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
opERATIC PLANS FOR NINE. CALvE
F. c. Whitney Says He Is To Be Manager
Singer Has Not Signed Yet.

Mime. Calve IS stin making plans foT next season
and the latest is an operatc concert tour not under
the management Of Marcus Mayer. as planned
and agreed on some months ago but with man
ager named F. O. Whitney. who has performed
similar services for Miss Lulu Chaser and others %
like kind No less authority than F c. Whit
ney himself makes tho announcement though ne
admits no contracts have yet been signed. He saws
he had Tong talk with Calve and the contracts
will Ia signed The singer. however. said yester-
dav that she would sign more contracts with
anybody TIL she had consulted her lawyers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
MISS GRACE GEORGE ILL.

Miss Grace George IS at present out of the cast
of The Two Orphans at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. ana her part, that OF Louise. being
taken by Miss Mona Harrison. Miss George has
not appeared since Saturday night and is at Lake
wood. suffering. it is SAID. from bronchitis An
nouncement made at the theatre last night
that Miss George would be back in the cast to-
night tomorrow. but from other quarters come
reports of serious illness. and IL is feared
Miss George may have considerable trouble with
her throat before she can play again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
CHURCH REFUSED $4,000 REQUEST.
Allowance Had To Be Made for Widow and
Daughter of the Testator.

Kenosha Wis, April 27.-Trustees of the Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
this city, have refused to accept the bequest Of
Willis ". Cooper. under the terms of whose will
the church would have received in the neighbor-
hood Of $50 900. There was provision in the will
that an allowance should be made for the widow
and daughter of Cooper and IL is thought that this
Is the the trustees OF the Missionary Society
declined the gift
Lawrence University received Request similar
20 that OF the Methodist Church Cooper lost his
life IN the Iroquois Theatre disaster In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
WASHINGTON LETTER FOR $50.
Autographs of Ali Presidents Down to Nc
Kinley Sold in Boston.

Boston, April 27.-AutogTaph letters OF the Presi-
dents OF the United States from Washington Mo
KinIey and OF the members OF their Cabinets. his
toricaI documents and letters and letters OF the
signers OF the Declaration Of Independence were
sold by auction at Libbie's to-day Good prices
were realized. A complete Of autographs
letters OF sthe Presidents sold separately brought
total of S2s 75 the prices paid for the individual
items varying from $50 for a Washington letter TO
81 50 FOR By Garfield. Some OF the prices were:
John Adams ST. jefferson 81: Taylor. SIS: Lincoln.
Sls: Johnson. sis; Grant. Si4. and Mckinley. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

An attractive afternoon wedding occurred yester-
osy az p. m in the crypt Of the Cathedral OF St
sohn The Divine. Before shout two hundred friends
saifs Mary 7. HippArd eldest daughter OF Mr.. ana
MS George i. Hippard, OF No MorningSide-ave
vas married 10 Hamilton Gibson OF Chicago The
seFfsoe was read by the Rev r. II. Hulse, OF St
-AaTys Church. The bride was attended by her
hls,or Miss Edna N. Hlppard. and the bridegroom
1y W =. Chase. OF New-York. Mr. Gibson was for
many years connected with the publishing house OF
.Lafles scribnors Sons and Is now assistant edi-
~, % lsano AcNaly < Co. Chicago Mr and Mrs
GIBSON VIII live IL Evanston. IL