davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
ANOTHER NEGRO OFFICER
FOR UNITED STATES ARMY

WASHINGTON March 22--Preai
dent Roosevelt has appointed Sergeant
Geo. S. Thompson of the Twcntyfifth
infantry to be second lieutenant In the
Philippine scouts, thus adding one
more negro to command u force Of the
army. Lieutenant Thompson was ap
pointed on his merits, having received
high commcndation for herolsm and
efficiency during the insurrection n
the Philippines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
Kansas city Cattle.

KANSAS CITY, March 22.Cattle re-.
ceipis 6,000 including 500 southerns,
steady native steers a.250$5.75;
southern steers. $350a$500; south
ern cows. s2.251S3.75: native COWS
and heifers, s20OGsi75; stockers and
feeders. s3000si75; bulls. $4,000
s41o: calves, s250Gs625: western
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
Japanese Report.

TOXIC, March 22,--It Is reported
that the rear guard Of the retreadng
Russians was twenty miles north Of
Kaiyuan. about twenty miles north of
Tie.Pass yesterday, the Japanese van
guard following closely. The Rus
SLAMS are retreating along three main
roadways, their destination being Kir-
win and Cheng Chun,
Fleets May Fight.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.--At
the admiralty it IS strongly intimated
that Admiral Rojestvensky will effect
q juneture with Admiral Nebogotoff
within ten days and then proceed to
meet Admiral Togo. The third dlvis-
ion of the Russian second Pacific
squadron. commanded by Rear Ad.
miral Nebogtoff left Sunda Bay, Island
Of Crete, yesterday for Port Said
A New Peril.
ST. PETERSBURG, March PA
dispatch from General Llnevitch dated
2lst. says; Yesterday cavalry detach
ments appeared in front of our ad
vance posts. Behind the cavalry were
infantry who halted at the village OF
Manchantzy."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
Chicago Livestock,

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Cat, Re
ceipls 10000. Steady, Good TO prime
steers, s5I5@s6.25; poor 10 medium,
sSS50s500, stoekers and feeders,
s275GSi6o, cows. s2,S0@si50; helf-
crs, sSOOGs515; Gamers, N5OQs2 10
bulls, 81 '0qsi5o; calves. S3,0o@
SO 90.
sheep -,Receipts 10000 steady
Good to choice wethers, s655@s620;
fair to choice mixed, s5.oo9s54o;
western sheep, s50On$600; native
lambs, s6,50d $I76; western lambs
s6UOG$775.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

The contents OF the lcttor convinced
everybody that the prospects for the
reservoir the engineers having no.
ported fayorably, were excellent. but
that the suggestion of Mr. Richardson
that u committee be sent to Washing
ton to satisfy tho secretary OF tho In.
terror department that tho business
proposition was sound and that tho
money Invested by the government
would unfailingly be returned. was q
good one aud should bc acted upon.
II was pointed out that the dispatch
of such a committee would almost Ger.
tainly lead TO an Immediate authorize,
Etiou of the enterprise and the ap.
preparation OF the required sun for
carrying It out,
A committee consisting of
Messrs. Frank Springer. It. u.
Reynolds. Max Nordhaus, pr ].
NJ Cunningham and +. Ii.
Pierce was appointed 70 name tho
committee that will SO to Washington.
Messrs. Pierce, Twitehell and Kelly
were selected by tho committee and
the names were ratified by the meet
| Ing,
IL IL understood that Mr. Springer
win accompany the committee II he
can arrange HIS work IN such man.
ner as 70 be able 10 give the time
when the committee goes.
! The members of the committee will
take time To prepare very carefully the
data necessary to convince the depart
ment that every acre OF the land pro-
posed to be reclaimed will be taken
readily at the approximate cost Of elk
dollars year per acre for ton years,
that every pound OF the product OF
Etho ten thousand acres can be markat-
cd ut home and other facts essential
10 The business success OF the invest.
ment. Already the engineers have
passed upon The feasibility OF tho On.
cheering project. the abundance OK
water, the quality OF The soil and 9th
or features In their province.
, The fact that the land has been
/ practically all taken np by substantial
! men and that the statements OF the
. railway company and merchants prove
+ positively that the product OF more
. than ten thousand acres In grain and
| hay alone is imported into Las Vegas,
1 assures the success OF the enterprise
| and the feeling was general last night
: that Il will be necessary only to con
0 vince the department Of these certain
= and easily proven truths to assure thu
I. immediate authorization OF the enter
o prise. Probably, through tho slow reg
II ular channels. obstructed by red tape
: the information, already furnished tn,
engineering department. would pcrco
/. late to tho secretary OF the interio
Il and, eventually, the reservoir woult
b be authorized. However, other pro
0 jects have been passed on fayorabl!
Q by the engineers and these are beini
|. pushed by Interested promoters II
). Washington, Therefore. in order tha
2 no chances be taken on a matter O
G this importance, and that tho desid
h eratum be achieved very soon, 1t wal
D. unanimously considered the righ
|. thing 10 dispatch strong committee
s The decision will be commended b.
y the citizens who failed to attend tn
meeting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

This may, however, prove incorrect,
With the crossing Of Sungari river at
Chantihitu protected many military
men believe General Linevitch, while
prepared to withdraw to Hardin, will
attempt to hold the line from Kuan-
changtze to Kirikin SO as TO control
the rich Sungari valley as a source of
supply for the army. The Japanese
advance 10 Kirwin would he equiva.
lent TO the isolation of Vladivostock.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

The B. e. NJ. company has been
awarded the following contracts for
penitentiary supplies Five cases
Greenwich lye 1907; 1000 pounds
cat flakes. s2.S7; 100 pounds laundry
starch, $3.50; cases sunburst corn
1913; Il dozen Grey Hound scruh
brushes. sl45; 6 eases assorted Cali
fornia fruits, $297.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

a bribe In connection with the govern
orship contest. A committee was mp.
pointed 10 go over the evidence and to
report tomorrow. II is expected to
recommend the expulsion Of Senator
Morgan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

sentatives of Zemstvos, Dumas and
Progressional bodies, and these de-
mands are being supported by the
adoption of resolutions all over the
empire.
Bombs Rend Policemen.
WARSAW. March 22.-Three of the
six soldiers and two policemen who
We're wounded last night by the explo-
sion of a bomb thrown from a window
In Volsk street into the midst of a
patrol are reported dying. Their In
juries are horrible. Clothing and but.
tons were forced into their bodies.
No arrests have been made yet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
T6a A1sjfs',-
.ssasAfM,HRkETj
X1

The following New York stock quotations
were received by Levy Bros tMembers Chi
cago Board OF Trade), rooms and 8, Crockett
block, Colorado Phone 800 Las Vegas Phone
York, Chicago and Colorado Springs. corre-
spondent Of the firms of Logan Bryan. New
York and Chicago members New York Stock
Exchange and Chicago BOARD Of Trade, and
VIM, A Otis 4 Co, Bankers and Brokers Colo
rado Springs,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

An enthusiastic meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms last night, called
by the Business Mems Protective as
sooiation, hut including many other
citizens elected r. H. pioroe, Col, Il,
II rwitchell and Harry w. Kelly as n
committee TO 80 TO Washington TO
urge the secretary OF the interior 70
authorize the immediate construction
OF the government reservoir here
which has already been approved by
the board OF engineers of the reclama
tion service
The following letter from Hon. q. A.
Richardson, president of the New
Mexico Irrigation commission, TO Col,
Il. Il. rwitehell was read
"0n last Friday, the earliest oppor.
tunlty possible, / visited #. II. Newell,
chief engineer OF the geological sur.
vey. in company with Harry Kelly,
and had talk with him in reference
TO the Las Vegas reservoir project, !
am convinced after the interview with
Mr. Newell that this proposition III up
to the secretary of the interior and the
people of Las Vegas. II has passed
the geological survey, and the survey
| is satisfied with the proposition, but
| ii Is with the secretary TO determine
the business part OF the proposition,
which Is the only question now pend
ing. | would suggest, and do so with
the approval OF Mr.. Kelly. that q com
mittee OF your best and foremost husi
ness men, who are fully advised and
who have control Of necessary data
be sent TO Washington to take the
matter up with the secretary and as
sist him in determining tho business
part of this transaction. ] think l
this suggestion IL acted upon com
mittee SO appointed should take III,
matter up with the secretary at tbs
earliest day possible Delays are dan
gerous in this as well as other thing,
OF this character, and | see no rensoI
for delay ON the part OF the peopl'
out there. nor do | see now, why th'
government should delay. but yo'
know as well as myself the slownes
of putting matters through depart
ments at Washington. and there nee
essarily will be some delay. Thi
committee. | would suggest shoul
not be less number than five, an
even a larger number, II you can &c
the right men, would be better. How
ever. your people can best determin
that Mr.. Kelly took up the busincs
feature OF Il with Mr. Newell, but a
;, ter our interview with Mr.. Newell. W
are convinced that that matter wi
. have to be determined by the aecr'
!, tary. When I.say business feature
. that involves the proposition OF whetl
er or not IL will pay tho governmeI
a to put into proposition money while
will make Il cost the water user 81
per acre. In other words. can tt
. water user produce on that land, sufi
a cient to enable him to pay up and d
veiop the land and improve the same
Is there II market for the things /
might raise near at hand? How muc
> money does the community OF Las v
gas send out annually for such pro
ucts as might be raised under tn
!, project by the use OF waters stored /
. the reservoir"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
ohio sui Rising.

BELLAlRE, 0liio, March 22. The
river Is still rising. The lower portion
Of the city Is Inundated. Hundreds
OF families have been forced to aban-
don their homes aud many manufac-
turing plants have suspended opera.
tions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
Chicago Grain ond Provisions,

NncsAo GRAIN onu PROVISIONS,
CHICAGO March - Wheat May
llA1.s, July 81 5.S@tSi; Sept. So IL
Corn May, As IA, July, 4S s'S1l-s;
Sept, IS r2@5S
May. 80 "a; July, 80 l.2,
Sept, % l.S@li,
Pork May, sisSo July, st295;
Sept, 10000
Lard May. $40; July, sIaa; Sept
$7S7
Ribs--May. s697; July, s1l0; Sept
1925.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
Pittsburs Damaged

plTTSBuRG, March 22.-The crest
Of the flood was reached early today
and the rivers are receding rapidly. IL
is estimated the total LOGS 70 local In.
dustries since theTlood began viii ex.
coed 81 100000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
PRESIDENT or TUFTS COLLEGE
DIES or PNEUMONIA.

MEDFoRD. Mass, March 22-Rev
Elmer II. Capen. president of Tufts
college, died at his home here today
Of pneumonia, aged sixty-seven.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

FED steers. steSas5bO; western fed
COWS, ss,0o0sabO,
Sheep receipts 1000 strong; NUT.
tons, s,s5Gs6 5000, lambs s650Gsi5o;
range wethers $4,000 s67S, fed ewes.
stS0Q s5.GS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE BEEF TRUST

CHICAGO, March 22.--The special
grand jury 10 investigate The soealled
beef trust was completed today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
DICK" MORGAN TO BE EXPELLED
FROM COLORADO SENATE.

DENVER, March 22--The senate
today took the first step TO oxpel Rich.
ard W. Morgan for alleged receiving
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22

Marc 2n retire o the
= n s o
allen g seventy miles an 0 The co
= further hkeem ping with Jap Y h
formation npcd 'front.' ft S he
@ l l % weak
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-22
Strong Committee to Go
to Washington to Boost
Federal Reservoir Project

Letter From Hon. G. A. Richardson President of
New Mexico Irrigation Commission, Advises
Such Course Project Already Endorsed by
Reclamation Engineers Up to Secretary Of
the Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
Barber-Chllds.

Miss Gladys Howard Childs was married
to 5 Morgan Barber yesterday afternoon in
st. Thomass Church. by the Rev Dr. Ernest
NJ. Stres. tho rector The bride was given
away by her father. Childe H. Childs She
wore prinCesse costume of white chiffon
cloth. trimmed with lace. and with n lace
yoke and sleeves. Her tule veil was secured
with pearl tiara. presented by her mother.
and she wore diamond brooch. given by the
bridegroom. Her bouquet was composed of
lies OF tho valley.
Miss Marguerite Speaker. the maid OF honor.
wore pale blue Liberty gauze made over satin
and trimmed with Valenclennes lace. and
blue hat with pink roses. She carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids. Ethel Herrlok,
FIFTH Cammack. Elsie strqtton and olive
Hitchcock. wore in white dotted net, with
pale blue girdles. Their poke bonnets were
trimmed with pink roses and blue feathers
and they carried pink roses
>, Martin j McVoy. was the best man ard
Harold II. Childs. William A. Gilman Joseph
n. Alien. Henry j. Hemmens stanley b.
McGraw and Henry r. Sewall were nshcrs.
-, After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Childe .
SIhllds gave reception at their home. Fast
flfty-tourth street. Mr.. and Mrs $ Morgan
Barber have gone South for their bridal trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
SCRAPPY WITCH LADY.
Altogether Too Much for sleuthing Police
Natron.

Mrs, Ellen Reynolds, the matron Of the
West Forty-seventh street. police station.
who has been detailed to bring to justice
female takers and fortune tellers, had an
engagement last night TO give up seven
good dollars to Mrs. Margaret Merlin at
1877 West Forty-third street and marked
the dollars first. When she had handed
over the money she called in Detective
Goodnow.
At that the soothsayer sprang at Mrs.
Reynolds and began to handle her roughly.
Goo,inow, who interfered, suffered so that
he called in Detective Bergin. and the two
called in n uniformed man from the street
and finally a patrol wagon with two mora
policemen All hands had a hard time ge;-
ting the Merlin woman into the wagon.
She was finally lodged in q cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
OBITUARY..

William Brown. president Of the Flatbush
Trust Company. died AZ his home. 723 Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday lie was
born in that borough seyeuty-six years ago
and had lived for forty years in the Flatbush
section. Before Flatbush was annexed 20
Brooklyn he was the president OF the Board
OF Sewer Commissioners OF that town, His
home was one Of the handsnmest in Flatbush
and lis conservatories were among the finest
ine h6fsT o} The old Arm of j S &W Brown
dealers in hops and malt In Manhattan, He
was large stakeholder in the Nassau Brew,
ansnejsi institutions In Brooklyn. He is
survived by n son. William A. A. Brown,
and three daughters. Mrs, W. X. Clerkson.
Mise Sara c. Brown and Miss Grace Brown.
The funeral will be ldfrom the house on Fri
DAY afternoon and the interment Will be In
Greenwood Cemetery
William Machold, one Of Hoboken's oldest
and wealthiest citizens died Tuesday night
al his home. s2s Hudson street. He was born
In Germany on April %, 1929 and came TO
broadway house and subsequently, went into
business for himself. He retired as q dealer
in furs in sTs and went abroad He became
manager and director OF the Hoboken Bank
for SavInEs In 1871. and in December OF that
year he was elected treasurer Of the bank.
which ONCE he held continuously until his
death. He Was vice president OF the Second
National Bank for many years end retired
as a director last week on account OF Illness.
Mr.. Machold IL survived by wife, TIRES
sons and three daughters.
- y
OF Samuel l.. Chamberlain OF Buffalo aud
New York. died yesterday at Pinehurst ". c..
after lingering illness. In her seventy-hrsi
year. She was t6e daughter Of col James I.
Barton, whose family was Identified with
the earliest development oi the Niagara
frontier. She leaves four children. u. b..
Chamberlain. third vice-president Of tho
Erie Railroad: Albert NJ. chamberlain. Mrs.
John Fallahee and Mrs. Charles Met ready;
a eister, Mrs. Agnes DemnrAst and brother
T. Dugan Barton OF Buffalo. Her body VII
be taken 10 Buffalo for burial,
J. NJ. W Gcist. for many years a leading
editor OF Pennsylyana. died yesterday in
Lancaster. Pa. aged 81 years, He was odtot
OF newspapers in Philadelphia. HArrist utg
and Lancaster and ono Of the founders Of
the Men Era OF Lancaster. OF which he was
editor at the time OF bis death lie Wa ono o.
the organizers OF the Republican party. m
Lancaster county. He entered Journalism
In 1884
Howard Marvin. one Of he oldest residents
Of Port Jeryis, y Y. died Yesterday after
n long Illness, lie was born in New York
city. Dec. :. 1920. where his father Francis
I1gTaham Marvin, conducted the largest
family won't 70 Port JeTyis In Sc the year
preceding tho opening Of the Erie Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
Az CHINAMEN RuNNING.
Therefore Lee Sing, Whom Cops Grabbed,
May Not Have Shot at Mock Duck.

Lee Sing, the Chinnman who was arrested
on charge of attempting to murder Mock
Duck a restaurant keeper, Of 10 Doyers
street, by shooting him in the back on Nov
3, was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Flammer in the Tombs police court. Said
the Magistra
Il think the prosecution has failed to
make out a case. You have shown that a
man was arrested. probably the first person
the policeman could grab, but that does not
establish the fact that he committed the
crime. 1t is hard TO prove the case on any
one man: the police are so apt 10 grab the
first one they find running, and in case like
this MI the Cinnamon in the vicinity re
running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
Schoonmak er-Eaton.

Miss Grace l.. Eaton was married to Frank
l.. Schoonmaker yesterday afternoon in the
Collegiate Church. at Fifth avenue and Forty
eighth street, by the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle
Smith. assisted by the Rev Dr. Donald Sage
Maotay. Mrs. Lewis +. Waring OF Plain
field and Mira. Witherbee Black OF Pelham
Manor were matrons OF honor. and Miss
Ruth Eaton was maid OF honor. The
Misses Helen Judson. +. Louise vanderhoef,
Betty Collamore. Mona House. Madeline
Evans and Evelyn Ellison were bridesmaid ids.
Margaret Luce and Gretchen Sohoonmake
were flower maldens.
Frederic Bell was best man and George 6
Oliver. Frank It. Reamer. William C. Clark
Lewis F.. Naring. Charles W. Flske. j. Fred
eric Byers. H. Hastings Arnold and Henry W.
Lowe were ushers
The bride wore white satin made prlncesse
style. trimmed with point applique and with
yoke and sleeves OF rose point lace and a
tulle veil with coronet OF point lace and
sprays OF orange blossoms She carried
lilies OF the valley and orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Lewclyn Eaton
gave reception at their home, 20 West
Seventy third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
TOlerton-[aidveil eli.

NEwBrRCH. Jan. ls.-NIss Janet Caldwell.
daughter Of the late City En- gineer Charles
Caldwell. and granddaughter OF the late Grin.
nell Burt president OF the I,ehlgh and Hudson
Railroad Company. and Henry Hin Tolerton
OF Toledo, Ohio, were married this HIternoon
IN st Georges Episcopal Church. tho rector
the Rev. John liuske, officiating A large
number OF guests were present from New
York. Toledo, Brooklyn. Boston Fast Orange
and other places. The matron of honor WAS
Mrs. Merrill A Call OF Toledo. sister OF the
bridegroom The. bridesmaids were Miss
Mariory Halstead OF Brooklyn and Miss
Marian VI Sears of Blooming Grove both
cousins OF the bride. James NJ. Gray OF BIOS.
ton was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
A. A. Vantine & Co.
B'way. 18th & 10Th SITS.
TRACING DODGE PERJURY BACK
HOWE & HUMHELS STENOGRA-
PIER COMPELLED. TO TESTIFY.
Refused ut First to Tell Grand Jury VINO
Dictated False Affidavit on Which
the Dodge Divorce Was Re-opened
Threatened With jail, lie Yielded.


There was new development yesterday
In the investigation by the Grand Jury OF
the Dodge-Morse marriage and divorce.
Isaac N. jacobson, stenographer in Howe
6 Hummels office, refused TO tell who bad
dictated the affidavit sworn TO by Charles
+. Dodge on Ocs. 20, 1908. and filed in the
Supreme Court on Nov. 0, 1903, averring
that Dodge had never been served in the
suit for divorce brought against him by
his wife.
When Jacobson refused to testify, the
Grand Jury, through its foreman. A. I.
Sullivan, sent to Judge Mcmahon a COM
munication in which it was set forth that
evidence had been laid before them that
the crime Of perjury for which one Charles
+. Dodge stands indicted was the result
OF subornation and conspiracy by various
persons. They are conducting an investi-
cation to see who those persons are
This is the first time that it has been
put on record in open court that the Grand
Jury were trying TO connect other persons
with Dodge's perjury.
jacobson was first asked In the Grand
Jury room II hehad typewriter the affidavit,
and he refused to answer on the ground
that he was forbidden 10 do so by section
s35 OF the Code of Criminal Procedure.
This section refers to privileged commune
cations TO lawyers or their clerks. Then
jacobson was asked these two questions:
did any person dictate that statement
to your
who dictated that aflidavit7'
The Grand Jury asked Judge Mcmahon
to decide il they had the right to insist
Ia.
Judge Mcmahon. and Assistant District
Attorney Rand asked that he be directed
to answer
This was the affidavit" he said 'upon
which the order was obtained TO show
cause why the Dodge divorce should not
be set aside II Is part Of the record in the
suit
Il shall direct the witness said Judge
Mcmahon, ito answer the questions. He
cannot claim privilege under the ciroun-
stances. -
Then followed long argument Jacob
son said be had the right to be advised by
counsel. Judge Mcmahon said he doubted
IL. jacobson replied that he would keep
on refusing 10 answer, which would involve
delay.
said Judge Mcmahon sternly, and answer
the questions propounded 10 you OF / will
send you elsewhere.
jacobson smiled and said that he could
get counsel then.
You understand you'll, 60 elsewhere
first" said Mr.. Rand.
Il trust the distinguished District At
torney understands he cannot keep me
elsewhere, : said jacobson. He asked if he
would really DO sent to Jail for contempt II
he didn't answer.
Certainly. said Judge Mcmahon. CURLY
adding, NYou cannot see counsel until after
You are confined
Then Jacobson consented to answer and
had an,hour's session with the Grand Jury
He will have another to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
HanRs-Mnlraln-

Miss Anna T.. Aulrein, tho youngest Of
five sisters. daughters OF the late John Null
rein. an Alderman and Supervisor OF the citv
Of Hudson, was married last night to John II
Bangs, newspaper man and deputy clerk
Of the Board OF Supervisors OF Westohe ster
county. Miss Nutrients eldest sister. Miss
Elizabeth Muhein. was maid OF honor and
her bridesmaids were her sisters Katherine
Margaret and MAY: Harry y. White OF
Mount Vernon. was best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Row John Mckenna
pastor OF st. Alqysius Roman Catholic
church, and. through a special dispersal ion
took place al the home OF the bride and her
sistere ri 30 West l3lst street