davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

figure ne usually had 70 spend A quarter Of ar
hour diasraming the thing Then. when they
finally understood they held up their hands in
sdmiratiou and awe
THE President is the wisest Of men. He
speaks in parallels He is seer they sx-
claimed.
For instance one day he said: Keep the
kernel ard throw away the she'll when ne was
trying to make the japanese understand how
much better a. would be to accept d settlement
that was to their immediate advantage than to
try 20 force larger indemnity that they. per-
haps could not coect after it had been eX-
torted-on pape@.
What does that mean? they asked Where
is the nut? We do not see any uut.'
When they finally SAW the application OF the
Presidents remark. they were Immensely
pleased. and We're all the more impressed with
his prophet-like speech.
During another conversation that ne had
with Baron Komura and Minister Takahira over
the same subject the President said When
lived out West and had o,clsiou to travel across
the plains we sometimes found bull OF the
track Although the geht Of way vas ours.
and. if we wanted, We could knock that bull OF
the rails. we did not DO 50 unless We had To.
We would blow the whistle. let off steam.
harsi the air brakes. even get out OF the train
ana throw stones at that bull before wed butt
into him And our soIicitude was not because
we loved that bull, either Now. in this case,
Japan reminds me o. the train. which has the
riqht OF way, an5 Russia is the bull the
track
Baron Komura and Minister Takahira were
completely mystifed-
How do we resemble locomotive and A
train of cars?' they exclaimed in duet. And
how does Russia fmpersonate a bull? All. it is
because the Russians below very loud that
they are like The bull upon the track
The President spent some ten minutes eluci-
dating.
We are Ike the locomotive ana the train
because we represent progress. is It not so? they
then asked.
No no no" cried the President
But we do represent progress cried Baron
Ko1nura in an injured tone OF voice And The
Russians do below like the bull upon the track
'''Of course you are progressive asserted the
President I did not wish to hint that YOU
not What I wanted to make plain vas the
probability that If you press your demands for
great cash indemnity It will cost you mora
than you would like to pay Just with the
train and the bull. The train can undoubtedly
knock the bull off the track. but in doing so
stands a very good chance of sustaining some
very serious damage That's why we always
tried to get the bull to move without burtfng
him. See? I did not mean that Russia's char
acter was at all like a bull. or that yours re-
sembled in the least a locomotive and train Of
cars 1t was just figure I used to illustrate
the point
All. another parable! exclaimed the Japan
ese ENJOYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

material 6arolonment which is sure TO follow.
,r,, 4bo+ better ora dawns it is obviously 1901
ish 10 talk about granting tie ~
pendence Their education mas o"i'
p11n ana in view Of the as''"li'ii ...4.,
,,o,,,ic dsscontent has stimulated, the Secle'"'!
thinks Il his duty 10 announce that ho A'"e'
con administration is likely 70 consider Tue eu",
cs+ional process finished short OF Sehera'ion
II NAV run. in his own judgment Tor d n'uci'
longer period .,o,,,+,,ro will
The depression of Philippine agriculture WIN
do,,b+Iess he made potent argument lof
more, inst and liberal treatment nv CohSi Cos ~
tho Pbilippine producer. Congress mas aiie"uH
rossod \ law which within a year or TWO VIII
bring all commerce with the fh'lpPhis' NM
the restrictions of our coastwise shipping Jaws.
The archipelago will thus become an lh'esIa,
mart of our commercial system. Jet we sun
deny the Philippine producer free access 10 oul
markets imposing on his products :" per cent
Of the duties laid on foreign imports Secretary
Tof+ and President Roosevelt have vigorously
nrotested against this stepmotheTly treatment
Of orr Far Eastern dependency. Congress, now
over has been slow to abolish the crushing as
ordinations enforced against PhIllppme prou-
nets Distress in the islands can be IN meas
IRE relieved by the removal of duties WHICH
have no protective value for US. and Wmch
only hamper the Filipino planter in his effort
to lind an oversee market. The abolition OF the
rs per cent rate would be wise ana lllleIS
stem We can well afford to deal with the
Philippines as humanely and generously as We
have dealt with Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-SI5-way Down East
AI.IsAMBRA--2-s-NRudev
BElsASCO-e-Adrea.
BTJOU-s :Is-The Music Master.
RROADWAY-Closed 70 night.
c0L9NIAI-2-S-Nauoevn
CRIT zRION-S :2o-ter Match
DAILY SIS :1S-The Catch o. .he Season
EDEN MUSEEs-~orid in Wax.
E&PTRE-S.2Q-De LaRcev.
GARRTCK-S:Ih-Io Never Can Tell.
FEkMMERSTEIN'S VTcToFIA-2-S:l5--I sneeVlile,
HARLEM OPERA HOUsB-slO-Higg ledy-PiEsledy ana
The College Whoever -,
HERALD SCIgARES-S-15-I7e RolliSIins Girl -
HIPPODROME-Day and EVENING" Yankee tucuS Oh
Mars The Raiders
ElIlSCN-S:2l- and SupeTnl2r
KN1Ck ERBOCk ER-s;l5-M Dolly Dollars -. ..A
LEW FTEIADS-S-The Music Master In corneouoh win
Il Happened in Nordland
IISERTf-S-1S-The Rogers Brothers IN reiano-
OF College
lTRIC-S-15-Fsntaal
MADISON SQUARES .1S-The Prince Chap
MADISON SQUARE CsARDEN-l1 a M 10 "a - A.
Irish Exposition.
MAJESTTC-s:l5-The Duke Duluth
NANHATT AN-S:15--I.eah Eleschns.
NEsW-AsfSTERDAM-S-Th Prodigsl SON
-XORk-S:15-The Tree
fNf'EcSS-S-1S-Zira
RoCroRs-FiFTW AvE.2lI The sp2inE Dgo hess
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET Vaudevtlle--oNE s,a
DRED -AND-TwESTY- FIFTH STREET 90, MISTRESS
-TWENTY-TRIRD STREtET--N auoeNiue.
SAK0T-S.2 o-Waile OF Jericho.
WALL ACf<' S.aO-Easy Dawson.
WEST f.ND-S-The ErraRd Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
IN THE eERKsHIREs.

IBy telegram To The T.jb..le.1
Lenox Mass. Sept. 2S-At tie LenoX lawn ten
mis- tournament to-day the doubles were narrowed
down 10 the finals whieh vii! b. PLAYED tomorrow
morning. George BAty Blake and Joseph W Bur
den will play J. c GreenIeaf and Herbert Shaw
for the trophies.
AT the annual meeting Of the Stockbridse OasLl'
the following officers were elected: President 1T.
Henry c. Haven; vice-presiGent Alexander 9eUB-
wick: secretary and treasurer. Frederick Az mar
directors Mrs. stephen D Field. Mrs AIeA9iIe'
:,edgvicI Edward B. owen and James D. Hague
Mr. and Mrs carl A De Gersdon. OF New-1'rA
have arrived al the Red Lion Inn. in stockoridse
Lieutenant Charles y. webster. Z 5 y IS =
guest Of Daniel b Fem in Stockoridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins OF New forA
o~e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Adams
Adrian TseIfn. ID VINO has been a guest Of Mrs
Thomas Garner started today for New-Ycrk-
Mrs Iosepa W Burden. OF New-York- viii spend
the winter abroad end Will sail October Il Tor ne
Continent.
Mrs John s warJ who ras been at the Smith
cottage for the summer and autumn. viii close Eer
cottage this week and will arrive in Washington
on October
John r Ellis of New-Iori who has been sp'n'-
ing the season at Edge Road hiss returned 20 Gown
Arrivals in Ienox include Mrs. Joseph ; b'S-
worth. Frank Taft New-York; Mr. and Mrs James
Hunt, Chicago; Mr and Mrs Edward 107's'''
Philadelphia,
General BENJAMIN F Tracy. OF New-YorS, ana
Hamilton Brssby are visiting colonel Whha"
Brown in Great harrington.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. Choate entertainer
large party at dinner tonight at Nau'nkeAS :"
Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Warren. or New-Y"rk ana
Mr. and Mrs r II. Knight. OF Philadelphia "s
at the MAplswood, in Pittsfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
A CANAL EPISODE.

The climax OF curious episode in the history
OF the Suez Canal was reached in yesterdays
tremendous explosion. A steamship carrying
ninety tons of dynamite and other high expo-
sives was wrecked and sunk in the canal few
days ago, blocking the passage. After careful
consideration by the expert engineers of the
canal company it was decided that the best way
10 get rid of the obstacle was 10 explode the
dynamite, and this done yesterday. with
satisfactory results. Nobody was hurt and 10
damage was DONE save TO the bottom of the
canal, and il is promised that in four days more
the canal will be reopened 10 navigation
We must confess a certain inability TO under
stand without further explanation, why an ex-
plosiOn was reSOrted to. With the powerful
engineering devices ready at hand in the canal
il seems strange that the vessel could not be
raised and fOwed away The canal is only I92
feet wide and less than thirty feet deep That
is shallow water. III which the raising of a
stlnken vessel should be easy OF course the
nature Of the cargo would have made the opera
tions more or less peIilous but scarcely more
So we should say than the navigation of a yes
sci thus laden
Perhaps the most interesting feature OF the
case. however. is its suggestion OF possible
currences in the Panama Canal. 1t is not at all
unlikely that cargoes Of dynamite will be takea
through that waterway. Suppose one Of them
should come to grief in or near one of the million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
A SORRY QUIBBLE.

The desperation of the Philadelphia machine
could not be confessed more Enthusiastically IMAM
it was by the bubble raised in that city over
the payment of poll taxes. The law provides
that poll taxes may not be paid by any person
other than the one assessed except upon MS
written and signed order authorizing such pay
"ment to be made" For years it has been the
custom for political organizations TO pay poll
taxes in large numbers by the use of powers
of attorney. and it is said that the machine USED
thus 10 qualify its voters without taking the
trouble to procure the actual signature OF the
person assessed. but by merely filling in his
name at the proper place in the blank form
This wear the reformers are actively at
work qualifying voters and have appeared
with printed forms of the power of attorney
filed in and actually signed. But 10 and behold!
the receiver Of taxes, Henry d. Beaston, an
adherent of the machine, refused to accept
payment on the ground that the powers OF
attorney were not written" orders Because
they were filled in on printed blanks he held
that they did not conform to the statute. Such
Il contention is on its face ridiculous More
than half the legal papers which must by law
be written instruments" are partly printed
In such cases written" is used in distinction
from oral" For a century before the days Of
the typewriter almost all deeds and mortgages,
ness, were printed forms, with names and
descriptions filled in. They are so TO a less
extent now. Written contracts are mostly
printed, anG so are notes and receipts The
obvious intention of the legislature was to re-
Quire tangible evidence Of authority to pay
taxes, 1t would not allow acceptance Of money
from a person who merely said that another
asked him TO pay the tax. Whether the re-
CURED authorization is expressed in red ink
or blue. on white paper or yellow, with pen
a printing press cannot possibly matter, so
long as it is properly Signed" The signature
is the only part which need show the makers
own hand in instruments of this character
The receivers point was overruled by the
court, as was to be expected; for it was not pos
sible TO suppose that such a bubble would re-
ceive any support from tribunals which them
selves use typewriters and even printing presses
for some of their most important writings. The
controversy would seem to be interesting merely
as a revelation Of the pettiness of which poll
ticians are capable when hard up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
IN WASHINGTON OFFICIAL CIRCLES
LFronn The Tribune Bureau ]

From The Tribune bureau
Washington, Sept 2S.-Elihu Roo>. the new Score
tary of State, will accompany the President from
New-York to Washington SATURDAY and viii
enter regularly upon his new duties on Monday.
Robert Bacon, of New-YoItz. is also expected at
the State Department Monday TO relieve Ny.
LOOMS as Assistant Secretary OF State
Secretary Taft left San Francisco thiz evening
for Washington. He will arrive here either Mon
day evening or Tuesday morning.
General satisfaction is expressed over the ON
cial announcement that Captain William ShefheId
Cowles brother-in-lsw to President Roosevelt mas
been detailed to assume charge Of the state rune
tons at the White House during the winter
Senior Joaquin Nabuco. the Ambassador from
Brazil has arrived in Washington, accompanied oy
his second secretary E. L. CheTmont and the hhi-
tary attache Major A. V. de Pendernelras- 4he'-
are temporarily at the Darlington The Ambassador
will probably secure embassy headquarters IN a 1e"
Gays.
The Gillian Minister Senior Walker-Martlnez' has
returned to Washington. accompanied by MS VIE
and daughter They at the Arlington Ihey
spent the first part of the summer season at DeeE
Park and later took trip through Canada ana the
northern lakes
Senior Don Ignacio Calderon. the Minister from
Bolivia. has reached Washington. accompanied oE
his family, and reopened his legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune-I

BY Telegraph % The Ir1OuneI
Newport R l.. Sept. 2S-There were a number
of luncheons in the cottage colony to-day. those
entertaining being Mrs c. P. Hilihouse. Mss Flor
ence Lyman Mrs. William H. Sands and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will occupy the
O Brien estate known Inchiquin. again next
year the announcement Of the lease being made to-
day They have occupied this estate for the last
two years.
Mrs Charlemagne Tower is the guest Of Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt at the Breakers
A. Lanfear Norrie has gone TO Canada on a
shooting trip.
James Hazen Hyde arrived at Newport to-day as
the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin
Miss Edith Deacon. who has been the guest q
her grandrnot her Mrs g. II. Baldwin. all sum
n1er. returned to N"w-York to-day.
Mrs 3Ioses Taylor Campbell wiu close her New
port season on Monday and return 20 New-YoEA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
A WEDDING.

Miss Adele Kellogg ard John =. Archer were nc
ried last night in the chester Hiu Methodist Ep,
copaI church. Mount Vernon. by the Rev, n
Beatty The bride given away by her AZ, 80,
II n Kellogg. business manager Of Lnt - SSrrhe-
Ttrihure Mr. Archer is the OF Willin StSt.a,
n well known New-York builder, and sP L~;3ss-
ao,,,inee Tor Nfayor Of Mount Venom fhe IL
aij 1y.re Miss isabella u Archer Miss Sag go,
Hrcber Miss Edith Walters. Miss II. QuetIit. 81 n.
son and Miss Edna Hall Douglas CtaisoN - ir .
hest man and the ushers were William - - y &
frederick Ciwyer DR.. Arthur Stoney an"
The Couple started last night for an eN'en0''
through West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

also the increased independence and freedom,
from dynaStic influences which republic wouiu
afford. As for the sentiment of Europe no
doubt it would be hostile to the republic IN some
quarters. Yet with Switzerland and France 50
long established in their present system. anu
with Great Britain so closely approximatinS 20
pure democracy under an hereditary head 1t
would be folly to attempt to decry republican
ism as a thing foreign and repugnant to the
European system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %. 1905

dollar locks which some engineers propose 10
construct there. Il would surely haye.to Dc ui'
posed of in some other way than that auoP'e"
at SueZ, for such an explosion as that OF yeSle'
day would wreck lock and put canal OUT %
commission for months. OF course. the plan OF
a canal Is not TO be determined solely py such
considerations But this incident st Suez is q
reminder of the possibility Of such things and
prudent engineer will do what he can TO pro
vide In advance for every contingency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

The withdrawal of General Gomez the Lib
eral candidate for President, clarifies the polti-
cal situation in Cuba. President Palma will
now be reelected without organized opposition
an honor he has fairly earned Little credit
will be given outside of Cuba to the charges OF
the retiring Liberal candidate. He talks too
much like a man afraid to have his following
stand up and be counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
People and Social Incidents.

and Miss Angelica Gerry have gone to their coun-
try place Delaware Lake
Miss Della Gurnee has returned to town from
Europe and is at her house. in shave
Mr. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt are due here
to-day from Bitmore. their place in North Caro-
lima and will remain in town for week before
going to SheIburne Farms for the wedding OF Miss
Frederick Webb 10 Ralph Pulitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
China's "open door" is now propped wide
open by the Anglo-Japanese alliance.

President stickney Of the Chicago Great
Western Railway testifying before Judge
Bethea. of the United States District Court.
gave this enghtening statement to how
rates made: 1T is unfortunate that the
men who make the tariffs. rates, are not
mathematician. instead Of fairly good guess
''ers. They guess that If one rate is so much.
"other rate. to be relative, should be so much"
AS it is matter of guessing, it is rather sur
prising that the railway authorities 50
averse to having the Interstate Commerce Com
mission try a guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
Business Notices.

NO LET UP!
rr GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL CONTINUES
In IN. eight months ending August
II 1905 The Nev-Tork Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
66OOST Lines OF Advertising
excluding Tr1buns sdvertisernents)
rne-. than during the period Of 1904
In other words thiE . gain In eight months Of
nearly 2.0S9 Columns.
Csis 4 column
IN NUTSHELL
Advertising thet xTow1 is the best
evidence zuch advertising must
bring Results
To yet
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

typewriter Topics is a new sheet that has just
been welcomed into the ranks Of the monthly trade
papers. The leading article of the first number is
by Gavin D. High upon the growing use of the
typewriter among editors. to a large proportion of
whom inspiration comes as readily with thei-
fingers busy their own keyboard as formerly
pen in hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
TO FIX m,kINLEY MONUMENT DATE

Canton Ohio. Sept 2S-The members OF 'p0 ,,s.
ecutlve committee Of the Mckinley Nato ,,u.,ay
mortal Association viii meet nee a'N. -,ress,t
All members OF the committee S.AeTI Isvink OF tue
The meeting is Tx the date Iot ~, 5s.e will be
cornerstone OF the monument inc u. ~. work
early as the contractors are READY LUZ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

The United States leads all nations in the use
of tobacco. Is this because American nerves
need more sedatives than others, or are the
nerves the result of tobacco?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

The potato bug may soon find its occupation
gone, or, at least, have to change its diet. The
vineless potato has been produced in Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NETWORK SOCIETY.

AS already announced in The Tribune the mar
rage Of Miss Frederick Vanderbilt Webb daughter
of Dr. and Mrs William Seward Nebp' 10 ralph
Pulitzer will take place on SATURDAY Octooer IL
The ceremony will be performed at TRINITY Shurch'
SheIburne Vt at noon. and Bishop Hall. Of Yer
n,ont will of7ciate Joseph Pulitzer, jr. will be
his brothers best man The bridesmaids will be
Miss Edith Pulitzer sister OF the bridegroom, and
Miss Wenonah Wetmore The ushers VIII De
Phoenix Ingraham. Charles Draper. Duncan 6.
Harris Nicholas Biddle Francis Otway Byrd,
Thomas r Crfmmins Allan Davis and James Wat
son Webb oldest brother of the bride Following
the ceremony there will be wedding breakfast at
Shelburue Farms. a special train will leave the
Grand Central Station Friday evening. October
49, at II o'clock. arriving the next morning at
O'Clock at Burlington. where rooms have been
served at the Van Ness House for the use Of
guests A special steamboat on Lake Champain
will carry the guests from Burlington TO She
burne Farms and take them back after the we'd
ding TO Burlington to the special train which will
start for New York at o'clock in the evening
Among those in town yesterday were Mrs John
Jacob Astor, who the way Ferncliffe, her
place the Hudson. from Newport. where she
went a days place her son Vincent
school; Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury. Mrs Charles
Hall. her way from Newport Hot Springs.
Va; Mrs. George r. Sheldon. Mrs. William n.
Vanderbilt. jr., and her ssterin-law. the Duchess
OF Marlborough who left Or. Bulls private hosp-
tai in West 3Sd-St with her mother, Mrs. O. II.
P Belmont for the latters place on Long Island.
From Babylon Long Island, comes the announce
nent Of the birth there Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guernsey Curran. Mrs Curran is the daughter Of
Frank Harmon, ami Guernsey Curran is brother
of Ross Amber Curran. who married Miss Elise
Postley.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stockbridge Ramsdeli hays
issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh
ter Miss Pauline C1arFson Ramsdeu, TO Herbert
Roe Oden son of Ex-Governor Odell. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday, October II, at St.
Georges Church, Newburg-o the Hudson
St Marks Church. the Bowery. VIII be tho
scene or Wednesday next OF the wedding OF Miss
Dorothea Edwards Lewis. daughter OF the Rev
Henry Augustus Lewis to the Rev. Dwight FL
wood Potter of California. After the ceremony
there will be wedding breakfast at the East 10th
at house of the brides cousin Miss Julia Herrick
Mrs Charles II Coster and the Misses Coster
have sailed from Europe for New-York and will
arrive here next week They viii 80 to Tuxedo.
Elbridge T. Gerry and Miss Mabel Gerry. who
arrived the other day from Europe have left town
for Newport to spend few days. there. Mrs. Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Elbrdge T. Gerry and Miss Mabel Gerry. who
arrived the other day from Europe have left town
for Newport to spend a few days there. Mrs Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stockbridge Ramsdell havs
issued invitations for marriage of their dauGh-
ter Miss Pauline C1arkson Ramsdeu. 10 Herbert
Roe Odell son of Ex-Governor Odell. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday. October II. at St.
Georges Church, Newburg- on the-H Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
A ROOKRrYER.

NV friend loves books. but not as I;
lie sets-I single volumes buy.
With loves score he keeps fond tryst.
This blio-polygamist!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Mrs. Charles IL Coster and the Misses Coste
have sailed from Europe for New-York and wi
arrive here next week They viii go to Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

NO LET uPl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

From Babylon. Long Island comes the announce
ment Of the birth there Of to Mr.. and Mrs
Guernsey Curran. Mrs Curran is the daughter Of
Frank Harmon, ami Guernsey Curran is brother
of Ross Amber Curran. who married Miss Elise