davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
VAN swINDEREN-GLovER.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE marriage OF Miss
Elizabeth Glover Jonkheer r. de Marees van
Swinderen, the Minister from the Netherlands, on
Wednesday, will add another American hostess to
the diplomatic corps The ceremony will take place
at noon at the Church of the Epiphany, and be
followed by a wedding breakfast at the Glover
home Miss Glover is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Glover of Washington. She was born,
reared and educated in this city, and is known
among her associates as a sweet, lovable girl The
Minister was appointed to his Washington post
last April and met Miss Glover shortly afte! his
arrival the national capital
The attachment mutual, and the announce
ment of their engagement in the late summer
caused surprise. The Minister and his bride
VIII make their first official appearance in society
the White House reception on New Years Day
when they viii take their place in the diplomatic
line II pay their respects to the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt as the representatives, Of Queen
Wilmelmina of Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Marjory Issertel: two nieces OF the bridegroom.
Louisa Schriever and Helen Iatto and the two
daughters of MI and Mrs. Davey Clara and Hester
Davey. Charles c. Schriever. of the bride
groom was the best man. and the usherS wers
Louis Bloomingdale, Randall Davey. y. Norman
Issertel and c. T. IsserteI The bride. who was
given away by her brother, wore a gown of en-
broideIed French null white silk. and a tulle
VEIL caught up with orange blossoms. She carried
ivory prayer book.
Mr.. and Mrs Schriever Will travel in the South
for month two. until Mr. Schriever's new
home, at No. 1857 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn is
completed. His present home is No col Ralph-ave
Brooklyn. The bride EaS been secretary of the
Southern Society of the Oranges and has figured
prominently in New-Jersey social life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
CORN-HAYS

Owing to the recent death of an aunt of the bride
the marriage of Miss Florence Beatrice Hays and
Joseph Jacob Corn Thursday evening was a
quiet affair. The ceremony was performed in Tenn
ffth-st.. by the Rev Maurice H Harris There was
reception afterward. but a small family dinner
at the home of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Peixotto Hays. No 3 West One-hundred-
and-twenty -first-st. Miss Judith p HAYS was her
sisters maid OF honor SeymOTe Eisman served as
best man. The bride gown of white satin
Ornamented with duchess and point lace Iilies-of-
the-valley were combined with white roses in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

lace over chiffon and satin. Her veil of tulle was
caught with a spray of orange blossoms. ohe
carried bouquet OF liIies-of-tne-valIey.
Miss Alkaline Brumley Van Black was her
cousins maid of honor Miss Van Black costume
was of male blue chiffon She carried cluster Of
pink roses The flower girl was Miss Marguerite
Taylor. a cousin of the bridegroom. Her DAINTY
were the flowers she carried. Louis r. Taylor; an
uncle of the bridegroom, acted as best man Ihere
were four ribbon bOys-JameS Taylor IAN Steeil,
berg ] Howard Taylor, Sanford Taylor Fiker and
e Alvin TAYLOR. The ushers We're J. Duane lay LOT,
Wagner Van Black and George Van Black. Mrs
Haynes gowned in white net and lace Win q
daughter OF the late Senator Wagner Mr.. Sher-
man is in the real estate business in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At the home of her brother. Henry G. Issertel.
No 30 West e-hundred-and -nineteenth-st, Man
haitian Miss Agnes Isserte daughter of the late
Richard Issertel. of Charleston S. c.. was married
on Wednesday afternoon to Charles J. Schrever
Of RrookIyn by the Rev. DR.. II. Z. Nichols. rector
OF Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Manhattan
Since the death of her father the bride has made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Davey. of
Nunn-ave., East Orange. and many prominent peo-
PIE from the Oranges witnessed the ceremony.
The bride attended by her sister. Miss Rosa
Issertel. OF New-York. who was maid of honor. and
six little girls-her two nieces. Miss Edna and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
wARD-EIDLITZ

bouquet. The maid of honor appeared in '"k
chiffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
FuRs FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

With the prospect Ct a snowy christmas luFs
Iii 10 rarticuIarlv suitable as holiday gifts. and
NJ Bowskv. dresser. dyer and manufacturer OF
furs. No SG9-3u East Fffty-ninth-st. three doors
east of second-ave IS ready to meet all such
demands Intending purchasers Are urSeo 10
make their selections now to avoia the uSual
C,,.,+,oos rusb and the articles will be reserved
,,rti1 wanted Mr. Bowsky guarantees all goods
and SAYS that his furs are always sold under
their correct names lie PROMISES Ia, ai+s~
than can be obtained elsewhere end Will after
ana repair furs besides nanutacturlnS 'heh 10
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Annette Wagner Haynes. daughter of Mrs.
AIbro Eugene Haynes was married to Harry
Taylor Sherman Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Marie Antonette. The Rev. Nathan ~
Seagle. Of ST. Stephens Church. performed the
ceremony in the reception hall 1t followed
by supper There two hundred guests
present. The bride wore gown of old rose point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TO MAKE FRENCH COFFEE,

A French steam coffee pot. such as Is onered by
Josapb Hefnrichs. of No 94S Broadway, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third SITS. would make
a useful Christmas gift. At this store. there are
four hundred different STYLES and sizes Of cofree
pots made especially for the Christmas trace
These are advertised 70 make the best coffee that
can no nroduced They distl without boiling
which produces that rich flavor and aroma when
g., so much sought after First class hotels restau-
rants and clubs are said 10 use the French steam
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

The marriage of Miss Caroline Dud.ey ll5h,h
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. W. E'dh11 on w
s47 West Eighty-siNth-st-. 70 AeNan'is, j.
son OF j. LanSaoa Ward took place m -
Church Broadway and Seventy arst-st ON Ne'',,-S
day afternoon. reception followed a the s'- Trs
bridesmaids Miss r Ward Mss =, t,-,.sy
Miss T. " Rrander Matthews and Miss J. % 4
Wentworth acted as bes, man. and IN. - y
Hubbard. l.. 7. Dyer, n. ". Brookr7!t '''i ""
Emerson as uSCers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Great
Christmas
Sale

glassware.
The Stock OF rich Imported and Domestic
Glassware which We prepared in great album
dance for this Holiday Sale is still large and
the assortment varied We invite The public
70 compare our prices and our Glassware with
anything offered elsewhere. in order to demon
strate the Superiority Of our Goods.
Silver Mounted Glass.
tieslly mounted in fine Sterling Silver The
Glass is Of the Dorfinger Standard
Silver Mounted Cigar Jars Sis to $50
Silver mounted Bowls .......... 20 to rs
Silver mounted Decanters for
Wine and Whisky. at........... IL to so
vases from Observation-Disclosures. 10 to go
Jugs, suitable for Water Lemon
ado or Ciaret observation-disclosures. Is to 10
large variety Of small pieces mounted in
oliver at modest prices.
Vases
for Table Decoration. IN all shapes and s,zos
both Imported and Domestic.
$3.50 to 800.
Salad and Berry Bowls
in all shapes. sizes and styles Of Cutting
So to $50.
HOneSdaIe Vases.
The production OF American Art Craftsman
Beautiful specimens of this Artware in Vases
from $500 upward
Bon-Bon Dishes.
Dainty Shapes. beautiful Workmanship. at
prices WHICH considering the beautiful color
ing OF the Glass and the Artistic Cutting are
very low. $500 upward.
Water Bottles.
one ia particular. DORFLINGER Glass
nnest coioTing. perfect Cutting and beautifui
Design. at $3.50 each
Many Others more costly. according TO the
o!aeorateness of the Cutting.
antaIuS Sets,
with beautiful bottles. handsomely incased and
securely locked in oak From S25 10 SIPS
Cigar Jars
fhat re-ain The perfect favor Of the Tobacco
because tic stopper is ground 10 m atr+igb+
In moro OF iess elaborate Cuttings from, 60
- $50 '''' @N
a Beautiful and Useful Gift
Tbs great variety shown in our Dsnartr,a,,.
OF complete Table Service is marvellous We
invite the attention Of the public partiC,iari,,
n these goods. No Gift could he NOR -
ceptanie than an entire outfit Of Table Glass
ware. "iaSs-
From 500 TO $500.
necanters for Cordial Claret and Wbjekev f.,
beautiful Cuttings and Glass Of the greatest
beauty OF color and form
From $l.O0 70 $50
c. DORFLINGER & SONS
UPTOWN: AND WEST 18TH ST
DoNSIonNi SO MrRRAY ST. NEW YoBK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
A Beautiful and Useful Gift
c. DORFLINGER & SONS.

UPTOWN; AND WEST 18TH ST.
DOWNTOWN; SO MURRAY ST. NEW yoRu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Powdered hair IS becoming when well arranged
and elaborate. but white wig is the only solution
Of the difficulty for -four or powder in any guam
uty will Only result N dark gray hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
German Princes in New York.

Prince Friedrich Carl zu HohenIohe- Och
ringen and Prince Johann Heinrich xu
Hohenlohe-Oe hrinpen. nephews of the late
Prince Hohenlobe. chancellor OF the Ger
man empire. arrived in New York yester-
day ON the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of
the North German Lloyd line. Both are
prominent figures in German life. Prince
Carl being as well known In Paris. in the
south of France and in Vienna he s. in
Berlin. while Prince Johann is the PrussaB
minister Ia Darmstadt.
The eldest brother is the Duke of Uiest
and a -li-known patron of the turf. Prince
Friedrich Carl is a major of cavalry in The
Prussan army.
Small in stature. and with his beard rath-
er closely cropped. Prince Carl looks more
like a Frenchman than German. He in
always immediately dressed. Prince Jo-
ham is much taller than his brother
Il am sorry We shall lie in America only
two weeks said Prince Carl yesterday
MY brother has to get back TO his post
and | have arranged to be home by Christ
mas. This is cur first visit here. ! have
met a great many Americans abroad ! do
not know whether We snail go to Washing
ton for the unwilling OF the statue Of Fred
erick TIA. Great. our intention Was To leave
tomorrow for St. Louis. Anyhow, we shall
be back in New York next week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
TUG CARTER FLOATED.
Repairs to Be Made Immediately to
Disabled Vessel.

The tug James o. Carter. which ran upon
an obstruction and was sunk in the George
town channel below the Long bridge, Mon
day. was raised yesterday and under her
own steam ran up tne harbor and into the
shoal dock adjoining the Alexandria ferry
wharf She will lie on the bottom until
high water today, when she will be hauled
out on the marine railway at Benefits
boat yard for repairs
The vessel was pumped out by means of
steam syphons and when free of water the
hole was found in her bottom under the fire
room floor. This closed AZ well could
be from the outside and little difficulty was
experienced in keeping the tug free of water
while coming from where she sank to the
ferry wharf. The officers of the tug state
that they are satisfied she did not strike on
a sunken pile, but seem to think the OBJ
struction was a sunken scow, large an
Choir.
Within the next day or two effort will
be made to locate and buoy the object that
did the damage to the tug. While the hole
in the hull of the Carter is large one 1t
can be repaired quickly and ii Is thought
the vessel will be in service again early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Asendancy of Admiralty in North Sea
Matter Causes Disagreement

a cahiesra m from London SAYS: The Daily
Telegraph 81. Petersburg corresponding,
who throughout has taken somew hat alarm
list views regarding the outcome of the
North dispute. in telegram printed
yesterday asserts that the admiralty has
gained ascendancy which compels the
foreign office To repndiate its agreement
with Great Britain. and that Count Ben
kendorff. Russian ambassador TO Great
Britain. will be made the seapegoat. and
will probably he recalled. Meantime he
adds the negotiations are at a standstDl
and the mater will lie referred TO the EN-
peror
dispatch To Reuters Telegram Com
pany from ST. Petersburg. however. con-
firms the Associated Press dispatches, 10
the effect that Russia does not desire in
any way to recede from the basis of the
agreement. but proposed modification Of
the language submitted in the British text.
and the Daily Telegraph Itself. in an sdito-
rial. is inclined to hope that reference OF
the matter to the emperor gives promise Of
a satisfactory settlement of the matter.
The paper concludes by saying that 1T
cannot believe that the car Will treat thus
lightly the word of Russia pledged in his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Corporal Wounded by Accident.

Corporal Sheets OF Company 104 of coast
artillery at Fort Washington lies in the
post hospital suffering from the effects of
dangerous gunshot wound in the leg ac-
cidentally inflicted by Private Dayton OF
the same company. The two men were the
detail In charge of wharf at Fort Wash
ington. Friday evening they were in the
office built on the wharf and Dayton was
examining a shotgun. BY some means the
piece was accidentally discharged and the
entire charge lodged in the leg Of Corporal
Sheets so badly shattering the member
that the surgeon at the post decided that
amputation was necessary to save the sol
dier's life. The leg was removed below the
knee and IL is stated the injured man Is
doing as well as could be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Bridge Over Four Mile Run.

The trestle being built across -Four Mile
run for use in the construction of the big
fill for the new tracks of the Washington
Southern railway is now nearly completed,
and within the next day or two the laying
of the track across the trestle for the con-
structon trains will be started. The new
tracks are to be about hundred feet to
the east of the present tracks, and 1t is
stated the embankment to be built will be
fully a hundred feet wide, as the tracks
leading into the big freight yard to be es-
tablished between Four Mile run and Al
exandria will run across the new embank-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Fatal Michigan Train Collision.

Three passengers were killed and nine o.
more passengers and trainmen were in
1ured in a rear-end passenger train collision
last night at Elmdale. Mich, on the Pere
Marquette railroad. The dead are:
NJ Simons, New York city; ]. L. Sthelitz-
key. Chicago.
The mangled body of a colored man was
dug out OF the wreck 1t Is supposed the
body is that of the porter of the parlor car,
though is 1t SO badly mangled as TO make
identification extremely difficult.
The Pere Marquette officials state that
the Detroit train was running slow, as 1t
was approaching a station. No explanation
has been made as to where the responsible
ity lies for failure 10 thros the switch
behind the Saginaw train when IL had turn
ed from the Detroit division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Boxers Take Chinese Towns.

4 cableRram from Shanghai says: The reb-
els have Tepulsed the imperial troops at
Liu-Chow Emu. in the province of KiaBg
Sc southern China. They have captured
Yuen-iisien. Tien-lio-Sien. Lo-Cheng -Shien,
Huai-Yen-Hsien and Liu-Chen, five OF tie
principal towns IN the province. The mer-
chants and bankers fled from the towns.
Chou Fla. former governor of the province
of Shan-Tung. who was recently appointed
yiceroN OF NanIs!n. has been ordered tn pro-
coed Immediately to his post and to take
measures to check the rebels in the langtse
valley
dispatch from Shanghai on October IL
reported three days light between Chinese
troops and rebels at Lo-Cheng-Shien, in
which a large body of the insurgents WAS
defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Many Candidates for Honor.

dispatch from Kansas City says: John
Ford OF Monet, republican elector. has
proposed that the eighteen members OF Mis-
souri, electoral college go 10 Washington to-
eether The electors always meet at the
state capital in January and officially east
their votes for the candidates for President
and Vice President of their party. One
member il then selected to carry the
turns TO Washington Mr.. Ford thinks all
of the electors will want to be the messen-
ger and he Is probably right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Shorthand -TyDeWriting.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Special speed exercises; Individual preparation
Pegin Fast writer OF position.
CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL. NV. cor. and 18th.
nos 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

1ENOR--7O OPERAS. ~ ORATORIOS.
THE ART OF SINGING.
Opera class forming Three public per-
formances. with Washington symphony Orchestra
during season. Studio.
Washington College Of Music. 1920 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

d. E. Hay, aged eighty. committed sui
eide at Waco Texas. Tuesday by hang
Ing He was well-to-do. He left a note
saying: u am tired of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
THE NEW ARMY RIFLE
BY JANUARY / THE REGULAR
ARMY WILL BE FULLY SUPPLIED.
Gen. Crozier Points Out the Need of
More Officers in the Ordnance
Department.

General CroZier chief of army ordnance
in his annual report to the Secretary of
war gives comprehensive review of the
operations of that important branch OF the
military service. These include designing
manufacturing and otherwise procuring
ana supplying to the service and main
tanning in repair the artillery small arms.
ammunition and personal and horse equip
ments for the fixed 'defenses and the mobile
armies and militia of the United States and
us lnsular possessions and by authoriza-
tion supplying, also, practically all of the
small arms and equipments of the navy and
the Marine Corps. In this work the ord
nance department employs over 5000 work
men in six great establishments, which are
guarded and generally cared for by 700 en-
listed men. During the past four years the
expenditures of the ordnance department
have averaged over s13,03O0Ot annually, OF
more than slS7.O0o per officer.
Lack of Officers.
General Crozier again invites attention to
the disadvanta geous condition of the de-
partment in regard to its personnel" and
repeats the statement that the depart
ment cannot do its work with its present
force OF officers" He says that those who
are now carrying on the operations of the
department are worked to such an extent as
10 interfere with the quality of their prod
uct, and the quantity and character are be-
low what is necessary if the department is
to do what is expected OF it,
The present authorized strength seventy
one officers. says General Crozier, lis less
than the number which it is thought can be
readily shown TO be necessary. and there
is shortage Of s Xteen officers below the
number authorized. Officers of the ability
needed and called for by The CHI iracter of the
examinat tons exist III quite sufficient num-
bers in the service. bat there is no induce
ment to tempt them to fit themselves for
duty in the ordnance department. and to
perform the drduOuS work consequent upon
serv ce therein. If such legislation Is not
enacted as Will enable the department. to
stimulate and utilize the talent which ex-
lists in the service. either civilian engineers
salaries. must be employed or the financial
resources OF the department must be so
expended as to bring into existence a prop
erly skilled corps of experts in the employ
of private manufacturers.
1.-THE consequence of the present condition
is that Notwithstanding the devoted efforts
of its officers the business of the ordnance
department is now carried on with only fair
efficiency. In every case of lapse. investi-
CATION leads ultimately back to the same
cauSe. lack of officers. The engineering
and designing work is lage ng badly; much
is being pursued but much is also being
left undone. TO the eye of responsible con-
Germ the latter presents squieting promi-
nencp'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06
WILKINSON-LUBBES.
Two Young People Surprise Their
Friends By Getting Married

Faint heart never won fairladye, 7
is what the old song tells us the poet
said. No person who knows him ever
charged Cash" Wilkinson with hay
ing faint heart. Now he has the
lady.
Two weeks ago he returned to N;nita
and, without saying word toanyone,
quietly bought furniture and arranged
home. last Night Miss Charlotte
A. Lubbes. OF Muskoges. caiae up on
the flyer and was met by Cash. To
gether they went to the clerks Office
and secured a license. Then they
visited the Methodist parsonage and
Rev. II. H. Watson performed the
marriage ceremony. The bride Is the
daughter OF Captain Gus LlLbes, chief
taller of the Western district, and the
groom is the sou Of Captain Jim VIII
kinson, chief jailer Of this district.
The marriage was a complete sur
prise even to the parents oI the happy
couple.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06
FALL TERM COMMENCED.
Wnlie Halsell College Reopeasd
With Fitting Exercises

Willie Halsell College was formerly
opened for the fall term this morn
ing.
TIE students and faculty were as
sembled, Or. Fortner calling them tc
order and presiding Hon S. f.
Parks, member Of the Cherokee Ma
tional and Vinita boards OF education,
delivered an address Of welcome.
Hon. w. II. Darrough. Rev. Fl. II.
Watson, Presiding Elder Sims aud
Prof. Turner also delivered addresses.
Prof. A. J. Crecelius, the schools
elocutionist, delivered two recitations
and Prof. Flora, musical instructor,
sang solo. The giembers Of the fac
ulty certainly gave evidence Of great
talent.
The work OF enrolling pupils has
been progressing ali day. and the
coming year promises TO be the most
progressive aud successful OF any in
the history Of the institution.
A large American flag was raised TO
the top OF the staff today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-06

Avoid serious results OF kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Peoples drug store. DIV
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
wards off pneumonia and strengthens
the system generally. Group and
whooping cough disappears before its
use as snow before the sunshine OF
Spring. Sold by A. p. Owens.
That awful grinding, stabbing pain
in the back is from the kidneys. A
dose of Pineules will cure it over
night. Pineules is a new discovery put
up in new way. A snecific for all
Kidney and Bladder troubles. Sold
by A. p. Owens.
Jas. Taylor, of Kendallyille. Ind,
was seriously diseased with kidney
and bladder trouble for 20 years. He
tested every known remedy without
much benefit, until he used Pineules.
This new discovery cured him. Sold
by A. p. Owens
Bees Honey and Tar is different
from all other remedies offered for the
relief of coughs lung and bronchial
troubles. 1t moves the bowels gently,
cures Group, whooping cough and colds
in one night. Sold by A.P. Owens.
You cannot cure piles BY external
application ManZan is put up In
collapsible tube, with a nozzle, so that
1t reaches inside and applies the
remedy where it is most needed. Man
Zan relieves the pain almost instantly,
heals, soothes, cools and cures. Sold
by A. p. Ownes.
Roberts & Martin, tile new firm who
have succeeded to the grocery and
meat business OF L. p. Garrison, are
having a large trade today Carpen-
ters and painters are at work improy-
ing the interior appearance OF the
store