The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

that most of the Chinese trade is done
thru New York, the houses there or
dering goods from the; New England
mills, without giving any intimation.
where the goods may go ultimately.
One Of the leading paper manufac-
turers in this state was principal in
a romance which caused considerable
surp rise this
Wealthy Manufac- We Elk. Samuel
Raynor Whiting
turer Marries Of Holyoke, and
r. '-'>' . = secretary Of thet
His stenographer Whiting Paper
"G>f company, married
his stenographer, Miss Gertrude Lillian
Greeley, handsome blonde Of 25. Miss
Greeley was born in Chicopee Falls, but
has lived nearly all her life in Holyoke.
She is said to be one of. the most rapid |
stenographers in, the world, and was
sent to the worlds fair at Buffalo to
give demonstrations Of the fact. Her
father is foreman Of q cotton mill in
Utica, N. Y. After the fair. she re-
turned~to Holyoke, and soon found en-
ployment with the Whiting company.
Samuel R. Whiting is the. eldest son Of
former Congressman William Whiting,
who established the great Whiting
plant which made: him a millionaire
many times over, His, son is now prac-
tically the head Of the concern. He is
80 years Of age and this. is his second
marriage. His first wife was Mrs.
Robert. Seymour, p prominent society.
woman, whose death occurred. few
years ago.. .Esvg,A an sas. I'd
The, engagement Of a member Of the
distinguished - Sal ltonstall family. has
been Of particulalft interest in what Is
known AS the IN orIth Shore millionaire mil
! colony of Massachusetts, where Miss
Rosamond eSaltonstau has spent her
summers for a. number of years. She
is a. daughter Of the late William Salt
onstall, and is to marry Charles Auchin-
loss Of New York, a graduate Of Yale,
who will graduate from the Harvard
law school this year. He is member
Of prominent New York family, and
met Miss Saltonstall IS brothers in col,
lege. ~..t. ..*s.,,as :. ss,s- =
Mrs. Louise de Lancy Frederick and
Stillman Saunders, a rich shipbuilder
Of North Kingston, r. l., were: married
at Brookline this week. Mrs. Saunders,
who is about 45, hasa a grownup family.
She was divorced several years ago.
Her maiden name was Louise de Lancy
Rodman, and she is connected with. the
Lorillard family in New York. Mr..
Saunders is about: five years her senior
and is a native of Rhode, Island, where
the family has been prominent for gem
erations. -s~
The Marriage Of Miss Amelia M.
Ely, daughter Of Judge Frederick D.
:; Ely of Dedham, to, DR.. Walter Clarke
: Howe. son Of Mrs. Julia A. Howe of
I Boston, was an elaborate affair which
brought host Of well-known people
to Dedham. DR.. Howe is member Of
: the city hospital staff, is a native of
r Dedham and graduate from the Har-
ward law school in, 49, His bride lis
, graduate of. Wellesley. After a trip
abroad they will live in Boston.
: The wife of DR.. Michael Chirurg, a
8 Back Bay physician, whose domestic
affairs have been exploited considera-
GE -@ bly, since their
; Mother-in-Law marriage few
q 1+5EH $50 months ago, is
1 #. Caused now i'll in a priv.
: = vate hospital
Family Row from which she
~ = has issued a
statement which, she says, explains al
her troubles. She blames her mother
Mrs. Abbie' s.. ,Ames Of Brookline, who
was opposed to the marriage and never
sseems to have become reconciled. Mrs
Q Chirurg now says that money is at the
bottom Of the whole affair; that when
her father died she was his only he'll
! and that her mother was entitled te
. only a third Of the personal property
T left at the time of his death. She al
3 leges that her mother Illegally sold al
her property and took one-third Of the
proceeds, and she has brought suit fol
: an accounting. Mrs. Ames, at the time
$ Of the marriage, claimed that hel
2 daughter had been hypnotized by DR.
7 Chirurg, and for some time the latter
t was kept busy denying this statemen
= and the charge that he had another
t Iwife somewhere else.
l. Il r. : -s6 s s. = /. : .
n No person was better known to tn
. thousands who have been at fashion
I able Lenox than Patrick Deeley, wh,
was for forty-six years employed at th
Curtis house as stage driver an
watchman, but everybody was surprise,
! at his death to find he had left fo1
I I tune of $4,000. The help at this hote
! J all appear to be- Of the thrifty sort
i Two sisters named Kelly, one wait
+ ress, the other chambermaid, lef
VI $4,000 each.
9 The failure of the Hanover banl
following shortly after the collapse Q
], the Provident Securities company, ha
s. kept things stirred up in financial Gil
r.slcles. Foster Cooper, vice presid dent 9
8 the bank, haa been n held II So 900 bal