davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Killed His First Fox.

DR.. NJ. l.. Bssni't Of PHILIPPE burg, n.
j., Who has been . regular winter vie.
itor TO Gainesville for the pest few
years, 10 . great sportsman and spends
most Of his time quail shooting In the
eide.
Bot in all the hunting In which he
has INDUCED in this section, DIR. Bar
nist had the experience Of HE Hrst fox
chase q day or too recently. IL wss
rather unexpected. hence an Informal
chase. aud proved quite exciting, With
the result that nc the end there was q
dead fox to substautiate the story,
which wss brought here by one of the
Doetor's companions and fsiends.
The party we're shooting quail when
Q large fox vas jumped. A chsse fol-
lowed. and aftsr Q few moments DR..
Bsrnitt succeeded in landiLg his game.
30 proud was he Of his fox that he
brought the animal to the city. had
the skin removed. and will stun the
animal as q souvenir.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
To ArraIsn Man for Murder.

Spar anburE. 3. C.. Jan. Coon.
sid"rably interest Is being manifest.
eh In Spartanburg In the case OF Geo.
Hasty. the hotel man who shot and
Killed the tw0 sectors. Bennett and
Davidson. two theatrical men. at Can.
hoy last month. II is reported here
that attorneys for Hasty will move for
o change of venue on the ground that
their client cannot get a fair trial at
Gafney. The case Is Of more than
state interest. a. the Actors society
has contributed fund TO assist In the
prosecution Of Hasty. II Is expected
that several newspapers will have spe.
cial correspondents on hand TO cover
the proceedings ~ the trial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
bargains Grave To BE Opened.

Darlington. :. G.. Jan % The
gray" of tn late Robert K1i'h Dargan
viii y" opened Dargan was president
of III" Independent OH company and
The Darlington Trust company. and
shortly after these concerns went into
hanhrur'cv II was reported that he had
committed suicide. but pcrs.stcn; RI
NOR had II that he was alive. The
refusal of al insurance company TO
pay 9'.""' policy until the body was
cNhumcf has finally brought the or.
der TO open tho grave
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
NOT ENTITLED 70 rHE MONEY.
Alabama Archives and History Dc,
partment Crippled BY Court.

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 90. BY the
decision Of the supreme court a very
important department Of the state ser
vice is crippled. II has been ruled
that the department Of archives and
history has been using $500 a year
maintenance 20 which II is not entt
tied by law. The case was made out
by Jesse u. B"alc. n taxpayer Of Mont.
eomery. To restrain further use Of the
money.
The contention was based on the
surposition tina, the $500 allowed for
expenses in the act Feb. 81. 1901. ere.
a'inG the department. was repealed ny
the general appropriation act Of Feb.
l3. 1893, which carried S:.5n0 for the
care ~ the department The lower
court held that this was n fact and the
supreme court sus'ains II.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
PROF. HOLLOWAY MERE.

State Superintendent OF Schools Has
Been on q Wait 20 South Florida.
Hon. W. NJ. Holloway. state Super
intendent Of Public Instruction, ar
rived in the city Saturday from South
Florids, where he has been on an In.
spectioD Of schools.
II sm gratifed to dnd everything all
right in South Florida" remarked M.
Holloway. when asked abou, the con.
dision Of the schOols. II have made an
extended tour Of the more impoEtAns
schools in the territory covered and
find thas the instructors are 40 Q rule
above the average requirement. and
that shey are doing good work"
Prof. Holloway expects to remain
here for few days ard mingle among
his old friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

New York. Jan. 20. The Grss days
session Of the annual convcntioa a
the National Wholesale Dry Goods a.
soc!atioa hold here Thursday. brought
ont the important fact that 20 per cant
OF the dry goods manufacturers and
commission merchants In the Unieed
States have Endorsed In writing tho
position Of the jobbers with refersnce
TO selling direct To retaiierA This In
formation was conveyed 20 tho associ.
alton In the form OF a report from tlse
special committee appointed at che
last annual meeting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Freight Rates Reduced.

Atlanta. Jan 2o.-Local freight
rates on the southern railway. the Cen
tral Of Georgia and tho Atlantic Coast
Line Will he reduced about 10 per cent
Georgia railroad commission changing
tho Classification Of these limos. and
reducing IN" percentage which they
are allowed ~ charge IN addition 70
the STANDARD 'lr;n. These order,
ard the nov 'y.cs which they promul
gate Will bee mp offNctivc on Feb -
on within tai'tr days from the date 81
their ISSUANCE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED IN R,No
Short Arm Hook Over Heart Put oooe
Out for Al Time.

New York. jan -" Kid" Coog. a
prize fighter. was lil.ci in the srC.r
round Of three ruunl bout Thurs iaI
night In Il p'aC" Known IA Jue Mcfa4
dcn's club. III Third avenue.
The man with whom he was nrh,
Ing escar"! II l. san that GouA :
right name l. Nathan Eu>rnherg and
that he l. 4 +, >iicrr oi this city. Iii,
opponent Wa- known as Kid" Sis
Each was Is years IT age. There were
about I"o spectators present. and
when 'rooG was found "a be dvirs
There WAS much excitement Four ar
rests were made ~ m,E alleged Ia De
CONNECTED WIN The AFFAIR.
Tho place where the night took place
Is fairly large room in the rear ~
a saloon. In the FIRST round IN, re-
was fairly fast fighting. hut the second
round had proceeded only about u
minute when the boys Clinched In
the clinch Sis. II Is alleged. gave GOog
shor'arm hook almost over the
heart When the men broke Goov
fdl 10 the floor unconscious. His sec.
ond carried him TO his corner. and
gave him stimulants and held ammo.
MA - his nose. but without avail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Charges Railroad Deal.

Atlanta. Ian -" --Crlr-.~ tha'
Charl-- Daniel backed o., 30, South
orr AMI Central Of Gcor-ia railroads
Is So king 'o cain ah.plr-. ,pu'-,, o..
The atlanta N.N- in yip'.'iur Of is7
AMI cor'rac'- ar" made Pos IoIu Ton
ne Graves. rl.'or-in-cAirf 81 that ra
per. ~ o ,.'l IN equiv filed FriGay
The allegation, " IA, hii. are ,,u-a
uonal AMI we're the topic II coEs!l.l
able discussion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

Macon. Ca. Jan. 20. -Nineteen con.
victs sent TO the county chainganx
from the recorders court have been
discharged from the gang because OF
the supreme courts recent ruling I'm
the Pearson case. Council will meet
to adopt an ordinance establishing a
city chalngang. COnyicts from the
recorders court will be put to work
Saturday morning II the ordinance 10
adopted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
cAPERs ousrgo ~ RoosKvgLr.
South Carolina Reavblisan National
Committeeman loees Out.


Washington. Jan. 20. The appoint.
mcnt Of ErrCst =. Cochran. GO Ander.
son. TO be district attorney " south
Carolina has created a sensation In
South Carolina circles. He takes
the place ~ John G. Capws. national
committeeman tor South Carolina.
Mr.. Cochran was not "A candidate for
the place. bat he hal been highly rec.
commended la connection with the new
Judceship. which IL Is expected will be
created for South Carolina.
II developed some time ago that
certain charges affecting his efficien.
Cy As an Official had been r,ade against
Mr. 'apers, and these have been TN.
der Investigation by the department of
justice. Just the nature Of the Charges
officials will not disclose. One cha -ge
has to do with his acting rs attorney
Tor dis'illlne company. which. as dis.
trict attorney. II was expected no
would he called upon to prosecute.
The fact " this being done 20 the
south Carolina member Of the nation.
al committee. following ON the heels
or similar treatment Of National com
mitteeman Lyons. OF Georgia, is re-
garded rs Indicating that not much re-
spect for the party Organization in
the south IL felt In the White House
these DAYS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
EIGHTEEN Miners
SENT TO ETERNITY
Men Were ms antly Killed Il
Virginia Mime.
CAUSED Bv DUST EXPLOSION
The Force Of the Explosion Was Sc
Great that the Mills Trembied anc
Tons OF Wreekase Was Hurled from
the Mouth Of the Mine.

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. :O.-Eight
cen men were Killed In a terrific *
plOsion in one nt the mines Of the D,.
trOit and kanawh2 Coal company al
Detroit. on Paint creek. this county
u mics from here.
The men who were In the mine al
the time Of the explosion and who per
tshed are:
Isaac Pancake. BENJAMIN Snyder
Charles Snyder. Isaac Snyder. \. y.
SOvtne. James McCardle. Patrick Nc
Cardle. Stephen McCardle. &. p. Neal
Peter Bridgcman. Phillip Bridgeman
Edward Bridgeman, Melvin Bridge
man. John Mickle. Claude Sanders
Patrick Mclaughlin and John Nc
Laughlin.
The force Of the explosion was So
great that the hills trembled. Tons
Of wreckage and debris were hurled
from the mouth Of the mine. blocking
the entrance. and making the work OF
rescue difficult.
The FIRST body reached was that Of
q. T. Neal. which was discovered 10,
yards from the entrance.
Mothers. wires. children and the
friends Oi the entombed miners crowd
ed about the mouth OF the pit. and
they declared that they would mo-,
leave until they knew the fate ~ their
loved ones
The cause ~ the explosion Is not
yet fully determined. but II Is he.
lieved that a blast igniicd the dust
which had accumulated in the mine.
All III" eighteen bodies have been
recovered.
All the men except ono were found
NJ their places 81 work. showing that
III" explosion came without warning
One man vas found 500 feet from
the entrance. lie was on his way on,
The man farthest In the mine was
l,3oo feet from the entrance.
The condition ~ the bodies showc,,
that death came TO most Of them from
sufYocat,on.
Seven ~ the men were married and
leave families.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

New York. Jan. 20.-One person
was killed and dozen injured when O
car TN the elevated railroad In Brook
lyn fell 10 the street. The car was
crowded with passengers. Tho acc1.
den occurred at curve on che Isximg.
ton avenue line Of tho Brooklyn Ran
Id Transit company NJ Fultoa and
Chestnut streets. The train. vhisA
consisted Of three cars. jumped The
track AZ q switch and the FIRST two
cars remained on the elevated struc.
ture. while the rear sar fell into the
street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Gets Five Years irprIsonmsc..

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Henry Lear,
former president OF the Doylestown.
Pa. National bank. which failed sew.
eral years ago, was today sentenced
by Judge Mcpherson in the United
States district court to 1--WE years i'm.
prisonmsnt in the penitentiary for en-.
bezrling the the funds OF the bank
This is the minimum sentence. An ap-
peal was Immediately taken and Lear
was admitted TO ban in the sum OF
$4,000, pending the determination Of
the appeal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Polish Manufacturer. form Association

New York. Ian % Shoe polish
manufacturers nj the United States
met her" Thursday and formed the
National Shoe Polish Manufacturers
association. The purpose NJ the asso
citation H. to promote the welfare ~
the trade generally The following
officers were elected: 8 r. Bixby. 81
New York. president: Charles Swain.
of Chicago. secretary; 5. VI. Wells. Of
Philadelphia. treasurer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
POWERS AGREE ON
open DOOR POLICY
In Accepted BY All. Especially
France.
WILL REsuRREcr MORO
The Doors Of Morocco Will DC openee
Not Only TO Commerce. But to Civ
iIixation and Educ alton Just az Well
Will Bs Real Open Door.

Algeciars, Spain, Jan 2D.-DurinE
the lull preceding the op, ming ~ IN,
discussion Of the International conf, r
ence On Moroccan reforms. Franc. as
taken effective means to cement IA.
union Of the Mcdit. rranean powers
This has been somewhat threatrncd
by SPANS resentment Of the Frencu
encrOAchment upon the Spanish mill
tary posts near Ceuta. on the Moroc
can coast.
One OF the chief Spanish strongholds
IL at Mililla. near the French Algerian
frontier. Recently a band Of adven.
turous Frenchmen undertook a sort of
Jameson movement. establishing head.
quarters at Chica, near MelilIa. Their
position Is exceptionally advantageous
commercially and strategically. AS Chi
ca commands q vast lagoon penetrat.
ing into northern Morocco.
The French government disclaimed
responsibility for the Intrusion. but
spain entertained suspicious Of q de-
sign 20 establish a French base ON the
Moroccan coast. This caused q no.
ticeabie tension Ia Franco Spanish re.
iations, France was evidently deter.
mined 10 avert the danger N losIn.
the support ~ Spain n the conference
for II is Understood That the French
cruiser l.a'andc which has been living
en- Algecird,. lcft here hastily 90 pa
troll The coast Of Melilla 10 ChicA with
orders for The expulsion OF the French
men ~ ChiCa on the ground that the
Frenchm"n who landed there are a
party OF freebOOtcrs.
This has ELECTED expressions Of the
heartiest approval from III. Spanish
representatives and insures the con.
tinuation Of SPANS support ~ France
and the endurance 81 the union OF the
Mediterranean power. during the con.
ference. The question OF tho sur
VIGILANCE OF the trade In contraband
arms promises 10 develop sharp diner
ences 81 opinion
Germany has already stated that she
AA'' w any
which would permit foreign warships
to de;ain. board and examine German
ships The German idea j. tina; ma
val patrols are unnecessary. as rho sur
VIGILANCE % the trade on Contrahani
arms can best be obtained by land pa
trolls
The open door is accepted by all
especially by France
VI. Revolt. head Of the French mis-
sion, said;
Let us have not only a commercial
open door bytan open door in a lar
ser serse-open 10 the progress Of
civilization. 10 work. to prosperity and
20 education This would be q real
open door and would result In the res
direction ~ Morocco"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Rogers Rs-sIecsed Presidsns.

AZ the meeting of ths State Baptist
Convention. held in Barlow. Rev. 8.
X. Rogers Of this city Was honored BY
unanimous re.election 90 she position
Of president. Mr.. Rogers has made Q
faithful and efficient officer ADD his
brother ministers. apprecisting this
fact, desired to honor him with anoth.
er term.
Other officers elected: Hon q. A.
Carson, vice. president; Sev. l.. ID.
Geiger. corresponding secretary and
treasurer; Rev. ;. Q. Reynolds. re-
corlirg .-rr..tAry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22


Paris. Jan. 2o.-The vsnesuslaa a.
fair occupied the attention Of o sps-
cial meeting OF the Preach cabinet FRA.
day. Il 10 understood In ministerial
circles. but the fact has NOT yet been
ofSicially given out. that Premier Roo
vier has decided 20 demand an extra
ordinary credit. This win give rsse
To debates In the chambers whose a.
sent Is necessary for q grant. The
government 10 fully determined 10 act
with the greatest nrmness. a. the came
time adopting a prudent attitude on.
ing To the unstable character of tho
Venezuelan government. which may
change nj any moment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
VIII Be Ordered to the Philippines.

San Francisco. an. 90 The can
SAYS that General Frederick Funston
will soon be relieved from command oi
the department Of California and or
dercd bach 10 the Philippines. where
he VIII he placed In charge Of one uf
the brigade which r. being formed in
l.uzon with view tn their possib!,
utilization IN connection with any
NOV" which NAV he made against
China
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
DEFICIENCY BILL
Being DISCUSSED
WHOLE AGGREGATES s,s,2,s.,s
OF This Amount ss.34o.7ss u Tor the
Panama canai-stateheed aill viii
% srevsnt w In House on Wsdmss
day, Feb. gath.

Washington. Jan. s0.-Consideratiou
VI the urgent deficiency bill was begun
W ia. lVuse In committee OF the whois
With Mr.. Sherman. Of New York. In
the chair. Mr.. Litteur. New York. On,
planned the items In the bill which at
gregate $lj,?l5.Is3. including $500,
$50 tor the Panam canal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Lovelorn Girl Ends Life.

Columbia : o.. Ian 90 Miss Sal
Is Ham, y ,lur- hd, school ioachot
about = 80 .- p't. committed suici4.
m parIin.''r D., shooting her, u
through ~. bead disappointment In
q love anti. uld asst. fpr her schDp
duties az" Tho REASONS assigned fo~ ~.
ir"l Tie rT'-Istt and h,ar.ns o.
~ youug i:fy 's-s Elected IL!
home was Al TIIrmonsYIlle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 2O.-Following
the example set by Washington retail
lumber dealers. the retailers OF Brit
ish Columbla and Oregon have ad-
vanc'd their list price 81 per 1000 o.
lumber To be shipped east; The de-
mand at present Is strong. despite ire
fact that this Is the OF season In tho
retail lumber buGineas On the coast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
sissles VIII 90 veevn,shsa.

Washington. Jan. 20.-The senate
committee on interOceanic canals has
postponed until next week consiAesnr
ton Of the recalcitrancy Of P0uitnsy
BiselOw. u 10 believed that no Win
90 unpublished.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-22
Cart Get Cotton Picked.

waco. Ten. Ian -. i... anal. Of
bales oi cotton Is several northwest
tex. ,,uur,- vii poe u'tcf.. lo-' ,.r
ia,n - pis,..- II Nt5ar.', cDr.y
hall %, cotton Eov standia., - L.iLk
oneE.G t. pIckers 70 gather The crop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
DIss De BAR GETS LIBERTY.
Notorious spirituaIist Fraud Is Out on
Ticket-of-Leave.

Notorious spirituaIist Fraud Is Out on
Ticket-of-Leave. !.
London, Aug. 15.-Ann Odealia Diss
de Bar, who, under the name of Laura
Jackson, was sentenced on Dec. 20,
1901, to seven years penal servitude
for connection with an immoral cult
known as the ''Theocratic Unity" of
which her reputed husband, Theodore
jackson, was the head, has been lib
Grated from Aylesbury prison under
ticket-of-leave, having obtained the
maximum reduction of sentence by
good behavior.
Nine. Diss de Bar has been known
under many names in the United
States and Great Britain, but her
greatest notoriety was achieved as the
perpetrator of a so-called spiritualistic
deception by which Luther R. Marsh
of New York was in his old age strip
ped Of the fortune he had accumulated
In; the practice of law. Though claim
ing to be the daughter Of King Louis
l. of Bavaria and Lola Montez, she was
the daughter Of Prof. John C. F. Salo-
man, once Of Washington and later Of
Kentucky.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
Otherwise.

The Chicago Union Burial associa-
ton says it has conquered the casket
trust. twenty-five funerals have been
handled in fourteen days.
While his parents were on trip to
the Yellowstone Park Harry Jones,
aged nineteen years, died Of typhoid
fever at their home at Mason City,
Iowa.
AS result of an organized system
of dishonesty in the written examina-
tons at the University Of Chicago the
faculty has virtually abandoned the
honor system.
Clinton Wray, secretary Of the
Union Trust company of Pittsburg,
was arrested at Toronto, Ont, accused
of having stolen over $125,000 OF the
company's funds. Wray consented to
return and stand trial without extra
dition proceedings.
The sum, of 100000 has been saved
out Of the wreck Of the fortune Of
Ferdinand Schumacher Of Akron, Ohio,
the erstwhile oatmeal king and mil.
lionaire. who assigned several years
ago. All his debts have been paid IN
full. ID addition to the SEQ, 900 he has
saved his mansion, With the elaborate
furnishings. Schumacher ~ row
eighty-6ve years old. sfls
As result Of the demands niadD
BY the union bakers for an inersasso q
10 q wesk A tl1af s1seeg. which has
been ranted W ~ ntaall n ba1se1,
The latts = III "a ~ lllhSe1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
sTENsLAND IS IN CHICAGO.
Fugitive Bank President Seen By
Former Employe Of Bank.

Fugitive Bank President Seen by
Former Employe Of Bank.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-State. Bank Elk.
aminer G. G. Jones completed his In
spection of the defunct Milwaukee
Avenue State bank yesterday, and will
forward his report on it to the authori-
ties at Springfield to-day. The official
was reticent concerning the exact re-
suits Of his investigations, but inti-
mated that the total shortage discover.
ed is between 100000 and $1,000. 900.
The local police and the states attor-
ney's Office continue their inquisitions.
Inspector Shippy questioned more
than q dozen of the institutions en-
ployes, seeking information from
watchmen, bookkeepers, assistant tell
ers and other minor officials. One
bookkeeper was positive that Presi-
dent Stensland's son was cognizant Of
the shaky condition of the bank pre-.
vious to July IA, the date on which
young Stensland claims he first sus-
pected Irregularities on the part of his
father. Other employees told the in
spector Of midnight trips to the bank
by President Stensland and Cashier
Herring. The information is regarded
as important by the police.
According to the Chicago Chronicle.
Paul o. Stensland, for whom the police
in every important city are watching,
has been seen in Chicago twice within
q week. Two witnesses, one Of whom,
William Jennings. was for nine years
a porter in the bank, told yesterday Of
having met the banker on the street
and exchanged salutes with him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
Il


Oyster Bay ~. II Aug. ~ Miss "a
I. Esac. who % snInmer1nS ~ Oyster
Bay for the purpose Of intervi ewina
the president or Mrs.. Roossvelt oa
what she. declares u i matter q lifs
and death. created q scene during the
service in Christ Episcopal church
yesterday. Miss Esac, 81 Miss Case.
az her name 10 supposed to be, has ~
tended every church service the ptest
dent has since his arrival here Ia Jnly.
sha has climbed Sycamore Hill sew
eral times. only to be turned away ~
the secret service men. II
Forclbly Removed From Seat.
/ She presented herself earAv at the
church yesterday and took seat d.
rectly behind the pew usually occupied
by the Roosevelt family, # Ss,I.
When Usher James Duty requested
her to relinquish this seat she re-
fused. Duffy forcibly removed her %
the rear Of the church. and Miss Esae
says he tore her gown in so doing
For this act she later applied for a
warrant, for Duffy. but was refused
In the rear, Of the church Miss Esae
refused to sit down.
Shouts at President. Il
A secret service agent stood beside
her, and during the, service she made
no less than dozen attempts to got
past him. AS the president was leav.
ing the church three secret service
men surrounded Miss Esac, but she
shouted:
"Mr. President. Mr.. President.
President Roosevelt. won't you sueak
to me a moment?"
The president turned his head as he
passed. but did not pause. Miss Esac
says her watchain was broken in this
scrimmage with the secret service
men and that her watch fell to the
floor.
Longworths Return.
New York, Aug. 14-Representa.
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth re-
turned on the American liner st. Paul,
which reached her pier at p. m. SAT-
urday.
They were taken OF the steamer by
the presidents yacht, the Sylph, at
quarantine, going directly to Oyster
Bay, where they will be for a few
days the guests of the brides parents,
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. At
Oyster Bay all the members of the
presidents family and many relatives
were on hand at the ]. West Roosevelt
pier to welcome home the presidents
daughter and her husband.