davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-11


municipal improvements The moss-back class, Of
coursegare at work with their hammers. Even Okla
homa City is cursed by the presence Of this class Of
obstructionists
Now that the political bosses in the East are
down, nearly everyone is giving them kick and
they are getting no more than they deserve Ross
ism is an awful evil when the bass is Out of business
and it requires no great amount Of courage to take a
whack at it at this time.
1t is said that reports made at the meeting Of the
Fereration Of womens Clubs in Oklahoma City indie
ate tendency on the part of the club to give
more recognition to their husbands. 1t may be-
after all, that the day of mans deliverance is nearer
than he thinks.
600
The sidewalk agitation is on in earnest this time
and will not cease till the walks are built If you
get tired of it, just get busy building your own walks
encourage your neignbor to do the same.
600
tion nsOhio and so does Boss Cox 1t was quite un-
however, for the governor to say So
We might have surrnised as much.
600
CHIcKAsHAs CLUB women played conspicuous
,art at the Federation meeting in Oklahoma City
We are proud Of them.
e-o-o
If this reform business goes on, the graft indus
ry is going to be ruined and lot OF fellows will
ave to go to work
Join one Of the single statehood clubs and thus
ontribnte your mite to the cause.
Boss Cox says he is out of politics-the result o.
lie election indicates as much
600
Please pass US sidewalk or a pair of rubber
oots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-11
cackAsHA, IND. TER, NOVEMBER II 1905

WESTERN editor has come to the conclusion
that those desiring puffs in his paper must pay for
them and has established the following schedule of
prices: For telling the public that man is sue
cessfu citizen when everybody knows he IS lazy as
government mule, $2.7o, referring to a deceased
citizen as one who is mourned by the entire commun
ity when we know he will only be missed by poker
circle, sIo.Is; referring to some gaavanting female
as an estimable lady whom it is pleasure to meet,
when every business man in town would rather see
the devil coming $780, calling ordinary pulpit
FOUNDER an eminent divine sixty cents; sending al
doughty sinner to heaven, Sex.
The South McAlester Capitalaleges that some
of the towns prevented the separate staters from
pressing their wishes at the election Tuesday. We
haven't heard of any place where effort of this
kind was made At Chickasha the election supplies
were at the Mayors office all day and not single per-
son desired to vote
600
The progressive element Of Oklahoma City is I
putting up a wonderful fight for bond issue for !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
CREAuERIES INSPECTED.
Health OmclAls Tour Part Of the MILK
Country on Railroad Invitations

Health OmciAls Tour Part Of the MIN
Country on Railroad Invitations,
Dr. Darlington Of the Health Department
returned yesterday from an inspection Of
the creameries along the line OF the D., l.,
W. Railroad The trip occupied four
days and was undertaken on the invitation
Of the officials Of the railroad, who put a
special train Of three private oars at the
disposal OF the Investigators The Utica,
Oswego and Richfeld Springs branches
we're covered, together with some tributary
lines. and eighty-four oreameries, supplying
100000 quarts OF milk to this city daily,
were examined. The territory covered in
Guided a large part Of southern New York.
northern Pennsylvania and northern New
Jersay.
The investigating body was composed
Of Dr. Darlington, Chief Milk Inspector
Russell Raynor, Chief Sanitary Inspector
Harry Bramley and Milk Inspector and Pho
tographer Charles kilbourne, all Of the
Health Department. The railroad was rep
resented by General Superint endent II. II.
Shepard, General Passenger Agent 7 w. Lee,
General Agent @. T. Zippe and Division
PassenRerAgen T.. j. QuRokenbush.
DR.. Darlington said he found che cream
cries In much better shape than they were
year ago, and their owners were eager 10
have them NJ spected. Wherever alterations
were suggested the owners oppressed their
willingness, Records were taken OF each
creamery covering conditions Of building
and drainage, location OF water supply,
ventilation, system OF cooling milk and the
cleaning OF utensils,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
BAPTISTS GET 100000, TOO.
ACCEPP ROCKEF'EILER GIFT, tND
GRATEFIL ron IT.

Missionary I'nion Gets THAT Amount An.
nfalI,, and mere Have NsNer Been
AM Objections such ~ the COnEre.
EatI0uaIists RalSed-He'S y baptist.
BosroN, April s.-john d, Rockefeller
has given another 500 900 for mission work
and this time Il has been accepted without
question, In spite OF the trouble made among
the Congregational olergymen by the con-
tribution Of like sum TO the American
board
The recipient Of Mr.. ROOkeieller's latest
gift is the American Baptist Missionary
Union, whose Offices are In this city The
money IL TO be devoted to the general ,ise
Of the organization.
Mr.. Rockefeller IL a member OF the Baptist
Church and has for more than a score Of
years been contributing TO the missionary
Union large sum-usually hOOOOO-an-
nually for mission work,
Charles W. Perkins. treasurer OF the
union, received the check yesterday, and
Il was Immediately put through the bank,
Accompanying the check was a short letter
from Mr. Rockefeller In which he said that
the money should DO used for The general
purposes Of the society
no union mas LnlahlOib IN NNoil NSAAeay
10 the world except South America, and
Mr.. Rockefeller's money u to be used for
any purpose deemed advisable In It's work.
No objection has ever been made by the
union 10 contributions from Mr.. Rookie
teller and the organization has always been
grateful for the contributions. Mr.. Perkins
said.
The oommittee Of protest OF Congrega-
tionAl ministers in the matter Of the 40
ceptanoe Of the Rockefeller gift to the
American Board made public to-day a
communication from the Rev. Josiah Strong
Of New York, president Of the American
Institute Of Social Service, objecting to
the retention Of the money. Dr. Strong
says in part
we are told that IL ia not the business Of
a church charitable organization OF mis-
sionAry society to ait in judgment on the
character Of the contributions to its work.
If pirate. known to be such, should ofer
70 share his plumber with q church OF
miSSionRrys ociety, the church or society
would be compelled either TO sit in judg-
nent Of the character OF the donor and Of his
gift OF become q receiver Of stolen goods.
Il venture to think that the prudential
committee Of the board in tn supposed
case. II IL could find no precedent for reject
ing such a gift, would quickly make one.
One has no right to accept a gift which
the donor has no right to give.
The partaker is az bad as the thief
The conscience OF the Church touching
wealth profoundly needs quiokening. Here
is an opportunity 10 render q signal ser
vice 70 the kingdom Of Christ in America,
by refusing 20 serve even as trustee Of
'cankered heaps Of strange achieved gold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
DIED.

Boz HER. suddenly. at his residence IN his
city, on Friday. April Z, 1905, Pierre Lsmhlrs
Boucher, son Of Pierre Lamhire Boucher Of
New orleans, La, and Elizabeth Ann Mowatt.
deceased.
Funeral services In 81. Matthews Church, sfth
ST., near Central Park West on Monday, Apri
10, al 10 clock A. N. II Is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent
DELANCEY Very suddenly. A. OssinlnE. y. T..
Aprl = IoO5 Edward Floyd eldest son Of ne
late Right Rev. William HcathCoic and Frances
Munro Delaney. In the sith year Of his Aee.
Funeral from Trinity Church, Ossinlng. April 10
a. 1870 \. ~
JACKSON Entered peacefully into res, A. her
home, Newark y. j., after a brief nln'sS
Saturday, Apnl s, 1906, julia Huntington
daughter Of the late John ?, and Elizabeth
WHlcott Jackson
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral service a. her home, $40 High e., New
ark, on Tuesday. April II. a. 3 p. n. Inter.
ment a. convenience Of tho family.
LoTHRoP. AT Ponce. p. r. April S, ipoS.
William Sturgis Hooper Lothrop. AGED -
years.
MuIRHEID.-At Trenton. y. j. on April 7. isoG
Jno. Guild MulrhsId in the Est year OF bic
age
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
\ services Al Central Baptist Church. Hanover
and Montgomery ats, Trenton, on Monday,
the 10Th inst, al l O'Clock. lnterment a.
Ewing
PENDLEToN.-At Greenwich, Cons. Harriet
Baker Pendlston st the residence of her daufh
ter. Nm. George p. sheldon
Funeral and burial al Yarmouth. Ne.
RoGERS.-ln this city. on Friday. April 7. ieoi
after short Illness. Frank z. Rogers dormerly
OF the arm OF Morse a RoTersl.
Funeral from 75t North 2oth st., Philadelphia, on
Monday. April 10, a. p. N.
SACHS.-on Saturday. April 8. Samuel Sachs NJ
loved husband Of AmAlAia Sachs and father o.
Raphael. Edward, Pauline and Hattie Sachi
In his 18th year.
Funeral from his late residence % Fast Nth 81
Monday A. ESQ 4. n.
STEVENS Suddenly. 81 EIe. France. on TuesdLy.
Aprl Z, Frank Jerome, son OF the late Edward
and CelestlA Jerome Stevens Of New Haven,
Conn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
UDALL-At Elizabeth, n. j.. Friday, April 7. 1905
Charles Edward UdSn. aged 70 yeIrs ana 10
months.
Funeral private.
VAN DERLIP.-ou Friday, April 7, iooS, John
Keyser, son OF the late John ~. and CHRISTIANS
". Van Derllp,
Funeral a. his late residence, 10 Glenwood ~.
Past orange, n, j., on Monday, ioh Inst. on
arrival az Brick Church Station OF io.io A. ~.
%. a W. r. r. train from Barclay and Gins
topher sts..N.N
WEBB On saturday, April 9. a. CutohoEus, L. l..
Sarah Cohklng, wife OF D. ". webb, aged a.
yeau.
Funeral services at her lGto readenos - Tist-
day, April II, Ati:So p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
mINDLER CArGHT ARROAD.
Mcintyre. Get-Rich-QuiCk Man or st. Louis
Had Jumped His Han.
Special cable Ds,pofeA 10 THE sun

Special cable Dsspofeh 20 The SUN.
LONDON, April s.--Arthur Frank Nc
Intyre. alias Thomas was arrested here
to-day on an eKtradition warrant charging
him with embezzlement in the United States.
He acknowledged jumping his bail in St.
Louis Mo, but said that the surety for his
appearance had $4,000 belonging to him.
He was in a get-rich-quick game.
M'INTYRB's ST. LOUIS CAREER.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April s.-Arthur F. McIn-
tyre was formerly at the head Of the Mer-
chants Brokerage Company in st. Louis
His absence from st. Louis was discovered
Dec. 81, when he failed to appear in the
United States District Court, where he was
under sentence TO eighteen months / n the
penitentiary on conviction for fraud. He
had given a 5000 bond.
The Merchants Brokerage Company
closed after indictments had been found
against Mcintyre, q. Louis Stearns Robert
r. Kerr, o. W. Deppeler, W. j, Peck, VI. B.
Fowler and s. f. Sharon. Mcintyre i'm
mediately disappeared, but was caught
in Chicago and brought back. He was
convicted in May. 1909. Stearns was caught
in Brooklyn. but jumped his bond of 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

win be DISASTROUS for Russia 10 follow.
Il Is asserted that Germany has been max
log the friendlisst advances TO Japan re-
comfy, the objoot, ofoourae, being % secure
German and not Russian advantage.
Meantime peace talk which was universal
a week ago has entirely disappeared and
IL is recognized by all that nothing will be
done in this direction until there has been
. decisive naval action aud perhaps an
other important battle in Manchura
To-days news that the rival fleets are
almost in touch has revived keen interest
in the war. II Is curious fact that out
side Of Russia no single opinion Ia expressed
save that Admiral Rojest vensky's barnacle
laden ships will fall easy victims 10 Adj
miral Togos bravery and skill II is at
least expected. however, that the battle
will he a real fight to a finish and will prove
the greatest naval enga cement in history.
IL is announced from st. Petersburg
that 40 officers. including forty from the
Black Sea fleet have joined Admiral Roiest-
yensky at various rendezvous and that the
feet also has 5000 men beyond il COM
plement.
The Suns ST. Petersburg correspondent
says that even should Admiral Roiestvensky
lose MS meet ana Ten LhleNlNtn inc htAt
battle 1t does not follow that the Gar will
become more amenable to peace counsel.
While the internal crisis manifests itself
in the provinces by the shooting Of police
chiefs this policy will not change
The death Of Governor General Trepon
however, would be an entirely different
matter. The Car cings 10 him az a tiniid
weakling turns instinctively to II man Of
opposite character. Every one who knows
Gen Trepof asserts that he would prefer
not to live rather than permit his imperial
master TO make peace on any terms possible
10 Japan.
The hurried sanction Of fundamental
reconstruction Of the orthodox Church adj
ministration Is only another subterfuge
10 avoid having TO call a real representa-
tive council.
When the Church congress with a lay
element from the most doCile elements OF
the population meets, the Gar can say
this is the time for national assembly Of
nm orthodox empire. The foremost men
In organizing the movement against the
bureaucracy are agnostics The attempt
that IL made now TO bring in the Church as
the nations political guide represents only
another Of the Cars fundamental bunders
10 dealing with a national crisis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER.
DR.. Robert Cameron says Ministers Are
Fond Of special Rates Themselves.

Fond Of special Rates Themselves.
Boston, April s.-Ths Rov. DR.. Robert
Cameron has written defence Of John d.
Rockefeller which appears in the April
number Of WGtchtoord and Truth, OF which
DR.. Cameron Ia editor and publisher. He
says he has no axe to grind and il impelled
to write in the interest OF fair play and
righteousness.
The chief complaint, he hnds, is that Mr.
Rockefeller amassed his fortune by s6cur-
ng special rates, and this was the usual
custom until the Interstate Commerce Law
Was passed, and no evidence had been
produced to snow that this law had been
violated by the Standard Oil Company.
DR.. Cameron suggests that no attack would
have been made II Mr.. Rockefeller had
marble palace at Newport and had INDUCED
in the bad features Of high life.
The charge that Mr. Rockefeller has
crushed business competitors is unfair. DR..
Cameron says. because the man can't be
expected TO keep track Of the doings Of
all the interests in which his millions are
invested He cites two instances, which
he saws he knows 10 be facts in both Of
which Mr.. Rockefeller was more than fair.
Are the ministers who are attacking Mr..
Rockefeller ConsiFtentP he asks. As a uie
they are not the men TO object TO special
rates from railroads. colleges, Libraries,
book stores or other sources OF modern
comforts. Why should they have half
rates OF any other advantage. above the
common herd Of men? True they may
use these advantages. like Mr.. Rockefeller
does that they may have to give to him
that needPth' but must that he wrong in
him which is right In them
Or. Cameron mas something 20 say about
the questionable practices Of churches in
raising money. why condemn. he asks,
upon eN pate evidence, and without
letting him be heard for himself, the man
who has shown a phenomenal faculty to
accumulate money, and who, with con-
sclentious care. has shown a phenomenal
generosity in it's distribution for wse and
Benevolent purpOses?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
NO COAL STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Mr. Baer says the Relations OF the Reading
With Its Miners IL Most AmicRble.

Mr. Baer says the Relations OF the Reading
With It's Miners IL Most AmICRble.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April s,-President
George F. Baer Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company addressed
an audience Of / 200 Of the company's super
intendents. foremen and employees here
tonight. He declared that the relations
Of the Reading with the miners il now
most amicable and will remain 80 unless
unreasonable demands, supported by APP
peals to passion and prejudice, are made.
Mr.. Baer said that the management Of
coal properties have three classes Of people
20 deal with the public which demands
low fuel. the minere and the officers 81 the
company, who demand good waRee, and
the stockholderS who demund a reasonable
return for their money. He rdrculed the
endeBvors 81 newspapers and walking
delegates TO manage the cal bushes
and made strong warning aruinst the
danger ~ socialism Mr. Raer's 1ddre'.
closed the comrsnv'- C'ur%e o. i"cn.s
fOi. ~. sen IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
TBE RIVAL FLEETS.
RoJestvenSSS's Squadron Is stronger a
Paper Than the Japanese Force.

Paper Than the japanese Force.
II is difficult TO compare the strength
OF the opposing Russian and japanese
feeta. The force with which Admiral
Roiestven-ky sailed for the Far East is
fairly well known but the number and
fighting ability Of the vessels under Ad-
miral Togo'a command IL predetermined,
chiefly because the extent Of the reinforce
ments from Kamimura' s Nladivostok squad
ron has not been revealed.
These are the ships which left the Baltic
Sea 20 replace the Russian vessels sunk
in the early part Of the war
acknowledgements III, Orel, Osli-
abs a, Borodino, Navarin, Knia2 SJuvarofi,
Sissoi Veliki, Alexander H., Peter Vehki.
Admiral SeniRVins and Admiral Ousha-
koT. The Kniaz sOuyarOh is Rojestvpn-
skvs flagship.
CI7Iisers-Dmith DonskOi, Admiral Max
himofi. Aurora, Almaz. Jomtchug. Pamyat
Azovs, Admiral KornloH, Vladimir Mon o.
mach, General Admiral and Svietlana.
Destroyer BlestyAschtchi, Bezupret-
chni, Bystri Brav, Buini, Biedovi, Bodri.
The most recent conjectures as 70 the
nnake-up Of the Japanese sea force includes
these vessels
Battleshps -Shikishima, Asahi, Fugi. LAS
hima. Mikasa Togo's flagship and Chin
Yen.
Cruisers-Asama, TokiWa, Idzumo, Iwake,
Yakumo, Adzuma, Chiyods. Kasagi, Chi
tose, ltsukushima, Hashidate Matsushima,
Yoshino, Naniwa, Takachiho, Aksushima,
Nital1a, Tsushima, Suma. Akashi, Sal Yenn,
Aiyako, Takao, Yeyama, Tsukushi. Kat
suragi and Yamato.
Besides these Japan haS q large feet OF
torpedo boats and destroyers and an aux
HAIRY feet that numbers some forty steam
Nhipa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
BERRYS STEALINGS $500 .OOO.
widows and Orphans Heirs Of the Estates
lie Handled NJ Trustee.

BosrnN. April s.-Attorneys represent
ing the several estates which are sufferers
by the manner in which Charles ,. Berry Of
Dorchester has handled them as trustee
are using every effort to locate the missing
man. H. is impossible to say just how
much the total loss to the heirs will he
but il will be possibly in excess 81 $500 600.
The exact figures are unavailable, because
Berrys records end hooks are missing
The sufferers are principally widows and
orphans. In many cases they are deprived
Of their sole source OF support.
The estate Of Andrew II. Newell which
Berry held In trust for the children Of An
drew Newell OF Melbourne Australia, was
valued at 500 600 when Berry was appointed
in 1901. II is said that six months after
this sum came into Berrys hands he sold
securities worth SIS, 900 and reinvested the
money In the stock Of a worthless mine in
Colorado. In October, 1901 there was
about t35 900 Of the trust left but during
the following twelve months this sum was
diverted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
SOUGHT SEA FOR ms GRAVE
wealthy ColOradHn Owed Among the
shark OF the Mexican Gulf

sharks OF the Mexican Gulf.
DkNvER, April S.--Weary Of life and its
troubles George Wilder, a wealthy citizen
who disappeared March 90 ended all by
a plunge into the Gulf Of Mexico just after
leaving Galveston on April 5. Before
leaving Denver he turned his large estate
over TO his daughters and closed all business
with his old agent. While his daughters
were wiring all over the country for him
Wilder wrote his agent letter from Calves
ton saying:
Il leave at noon tomorrow April S, for
Rev West Fla. Before ! get half way
am going overheard have got through
am worn out and tired out and thought
/ would put this old frame where there
would be no inquest, save the sharks
When this letter reached here messages
we're sent TO all coast ports 10 use wireless
telegraphy and warn the officers OF the
Concho, on which Wider sailed, but to-day
a message from the steamship agent at
Kew West announced that Wilder dis
appeared the first day OFT Of Galveston.
He was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
OBJECT OFTHEFARNTHEEA EAST.
Baron KanekO sAyJ It IL for the Open Door
Between MilltAriSm and COmmeroialism.

PHILADELPHIA, April Sharon Kentaro
Knneko was one Of the most prominent
speakers before the American Academy
Of Political and Socia! Science In the Clos-
ing session OF it's ninth annual meeting
to-day. He declared that the war between
Japan and Russia IL one for the sopen
door between Continental European mill
tarism and maritime OF iusular CONNER
cialism. He declared that Japan had
scr1Ipulously adhered 70 the tenets Of inter-
national law, going 30 far as to assign
professors or advisers on the subject to
each army and feet
The United States AZ a World Pc wer'
was the general topic of the members.
Gen. James Wilson spoke OF the political
Affairs in the Ear Fast
The academy closed its sessions with a
meeting tonight az which the sib-topio
was Factors Of Efficiency in Modern War
fare The speakers included Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Charles Darling
Rear Admiral MelviTe, Col Arthur t.
Wagner, Lieut. Col W. W Witherapoon
and Col, II G. Sharpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
JAPS MOVING on KIRIN.
inhabitants Flee From oty-TrOOp Trains
IN Mreck.


Special Cdbls DstpateA % The SUI.
SN PErEBsBUBo, April s-Telegrams
nom Msnohuria report a japanese move
lmsnt against the Russian left II il e1-
.pOcted that The japanese viii occupy Kirin
ahortly. Most OF the Inhabitants Of the city
bhAVe fed.
Gen. Linievitoh reports the repulse OF
= japanese attack on April 8 and says the
Russians occupied Kuyushu on Aprll0.
A despatch to tho Nopoe Vrenyd from
HAilar says that a troop train from Hardin
han past q switch and ooltded with another
troop train coming from the opposite d.
rection.
The engine driver Of the train, his assistant
and the stolCer were all fast asleep, exhausted
10y overwork, and they could be awakened
10y neither fog signals nor shouting. Eight
lOoldiers were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Benent Volunteers An tppeSred.

Daniel Frohman denied yesterday the
printed report that many Of the performers
who promised TO take part in the Actore
Home benefit on Friday failed 10 show up.
Mr.. Frohman declared that not one Of TIE
100 volunteers failed 20 Appcm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
CASE AGAINST GORKI.
BASED ON Document He wrote Accusing
Nirsky OF Murder

NpftI1T IlbTe DtFp1fch 70 IHE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, April S.-The indict-
ment on which Maxim Cork will be tried
on charges Of treason accuses him Of being
the author Of a document found at the resi-
dence Of NJ. Kedrine, q S. Petersburg
advocate.
81 Black Sunday, Jan. ~, as a premedi-
tated massacre. IL acOueea Prince Mirsky,
late Minister Of the Interior, Of unproyozed
murder, and asserts that the Gar, not
withstAnding the fact that he bad been
Informed Of the peaceful character Of the
workmen's movement, allowed the petit
TONERS to be massRcred. The document
continues:
we therefore accuse him also Of having
rcaused the killing Of people who In noWise
! had provoked such measures"
~ u stated That Cork has admitted the
authorship Of the document
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Accepts Can 10 Phillips BrOOkS's Church.
Boston, April s-The Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann Of Orange. y. j., has formally coepted
the call to Trinity Church, this city and
will begin his pastoTate in June. Trinity
was Philipa Broo ks church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
MARRIED..

SANDS-NEwToN. the ColleEiae church,
4sth 81. and 9Th bv.. New York. on April :, tpo5.
q. Winthrop sands and Miss Tayo Newton,
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. ~ Newton.