davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE SOUTH AND REARsTIsn.

Senator William Pinkney Whyte's appeal 70
rhe South % save the Democratic party from
Eearstisrn has found q wide response IN the
Southern press Most OF the representative
Democratic newspapers In the South are In
tensely conservative by instinct and training
and bah ct accepting the wholesale radicalism
preached IN this state by Mr. Hearst and In
Massachusetts by Mr.. Moran The poles are
not wider apart than the point OF view OF
these semi-socialistic agitators and Jewellers
Gn6 that OF the old slaveholding aristocracy
with which Mr. Whyte is stu intellectually
and IN feeling associated. The venerable Mary
land Senator is repealed by the attitude and
rheories OF these new leaders. and would incite
a revolt against their propaganda OF unrest and
their mania for social and political experiments
don BE wants the South TO cut loose from the
Northern Misunderstanding Bryan IN that class
es well as Hearst Williams and Muran-and
90 ally itself hereafter only with the forces
which stand for conservatism and order.
Mr.. Whyte's programme is an interesting on.
and from the Southern point OF view has much
TO commend st AS the Baltimore Sun" says
seconding the Maryland Senator's views: 'If
as difficult 10 understand why Southern statss-
'Inen do not Immediately take In hand the re-
'habiltation OF the Democratic party" We
have often asked ourselves the same question
Why do the real leaders OF the South permit
that section TO DO delivered as a political asse,
year IN and year out 20 the dominating faction
& the Northern Democracy Why should the
South not have some convictions of its OWL
and assert them politically. instead OF trailing
simlessly after Northern leaders OF III assorted
sod contradictory views, accepting Greeley and
then T.lden. Hancock and then Cleveland,
Bryan and then Parker. and finally preparing
20 tRke q third dose Of Bryanismf Mr.. whyte
n r RF-va .ta,
eminent own and operate the railroads as the
most pernicious ever written into Democratic
cyeed- BE believes that Hearst,zm Is utterly
hreoonclable either with Democratic teachings
or With any enlightened sense of the duties of
citizenship. But would he and the other intel
ngent Southern leaders cast out Hearst and
6xzAn shoUS these. Aogther1 Ssascaaa h. aba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
TURBIsEs FOR BATTLEsHIPs.

When the DreadnOught which had her trials
at sea last week, was designed, England deter
mined to build only one vessel Of her class TO
begin with. There can be little doubt that this
departure from custom was due TO the fact that
the new battleship differed In important par
tculars from all others IN the British navy
and hence to be regarded as something Of
an experiment Further color is given to that
opinion by the decision Of the Admiralty to
build the ship at a government yard, by the Sc
crecy maintained concerning some of her feat
ures, and by the unprecedented rapidity with
which her construction was pushed
Cable dispatches relative TO the recent tests
report that the Dreadnought not only developed
a speed Of more than twenty-five knots, but
showed remarkable Quickness in maneuvrtng
a quality of rare value when a fight
Ing ship is in action. The announcement is the
more significant because the Dreadnought is the
first large war vessel TO be propelled by steam
turbines. Engines Of that type We're tried on
torpedo boat destroyers six or eight years ago
Subsequently. a British cruiser of moderate
size was equipped in a similar fashion. with
view to comparing her with a vessel of the
same size which had reciprocating engines of
equal power Germany made one or two mod
est experiments Of a kindred nature, about
which the world has heard little and the
United States, possibly not without misgivings
authorized the introduction Of turbines into a
scout cruiser-a vessel now being built at
Quincy, Mass. To provide the largest battle
ship afoat with Parsons engines was bold and
notable innovation
If England is herself satisfied with the step
thus taken, two results may be reasonably an
ticipated. Turbines will probably be put into
the sister ships of the DreadnOught, whose
construction is to be undertaken and
other naval powers will profit by the exsmnIa
If the United States Navy Department has
been uncertain what kind of motive machinery
10 adopt for the largest vessel that 1t now
wants 10 build its choice may well be influ-
enced by detailed information concerning last
weeks tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
- Tslegraph to 80 rrihnn. !

my Ietesraon TO Tho Tribunal
Newport. r l.. Oct AIR and Mr.. M
Rutherford have closed their Nsvpor, $500 w.
gone 70 New York for the winter a
Mrs William H Sands is spending a Gsvz a.. =.
New York. Mr.. and Mrs Sands will rsroat- - -
their Newport cottage until late In tho Tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D. Martin have tak~, q.
Cadwalader cottage on Bellows avenue for a -.
OF years and will occupy It early nsxr sprtnz 7,.
viii soon sail for Europe where they viii spend -
winter.
George Henry Warren has gone 70 New Yorx n,
a few days.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert. OF New York In ina ,,,..
or Miss Florence Lyman for q few days
Mrs William Grosvenor has closed her r,vr~.
villa and gone TO Provfdence for the winter
Mrs j. B. NJ Grosvenor IL the guest OF Mn Re-.
Anne Grosvenor at the latters home on R.a.,,
HILL
Miss ID. II. Andrews. OF New York WIN 40.
been the guest Of DIT. and Mrs William T. prr
has returned TO her home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell Solely have closed that,
Newport season and gone TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Berwind viii close thar
Newport villa on Monday next
Mrs. J. R IAvernore has gone to Laneas,s.
Mass. 20 visit Mr.. and Mrs. 2. v. r Thayer
Mrs Richard Gambrll and Mrs. J. P. Ksrnocsan
will close their Newport seasons the first OF n,
coming week
Mr.. and Mra w. Storrs Wells will conclude thes,
Newport season n a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
NOISE.

There was something at once encouraging and
discOuraging In what DR.. Darlington said to
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence the other
evening about "Noses and Their Control" II
was encouraging TO have him take up the sub
Ject for serious consideration, to urge the de-
STABILITY of suppressing q large proportion of
the noises which now combine to make the CITY
pandemonium, and 10 point out that existing
laws might well be so construed and enforced
as TO effect that suppression. 1t was encourag-
Ing. too, TO hear one OF the city magistrates de-
clare, in commenting upon the Health Commits
sloners address, that the unnecessary noises
IN the city should be suppressed.
But the hopeless tone of both OF these officials
was distinctly disappointing. We might have
expected them TO declare that the power of the
Health Department and OF the bench would be
theoretically used TO abate an illegal nuisance
But they made no such declaration They were
agreed that many noises were illegal but they
could not enforce the law. The only hope lay
In popular movement for reform and the
arouslng OF public sentiment on the subject
We are so accustomed TO that sort of thing
that perhaps IL ought not TO be surprising to
have 1t repeated in this case. 1t seems to be
the rule for New Workers. to create and paw
handsomely for government officials to do Ger
tain work, and then for the people themselves
10 have 10 do the very work they have paid
their functonaries for doing. But II Is disaD-
pointing TO meet with 1t at every turn.
AS for the urgent desirability OF abating the
noise nuisance for the good of the public health
not 10 mention mere comfort, there can be no
question of IT. DR.. Hyslop, the eminent alien
ist or Bethlehem Hospital (Bedlam) in London
has recently declared that city noises are n
leading cause OF brain disorders. There is moth
ing in city life except worry. he says, more apt
TO produce brain unrest and its sequels OF
shap he
the brain through the auditory organs; and he
reminds us of what is too often overlooked TINT
such stimulation goes on while We are asleeD
as well when Rre awake A man NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
IN THE 5ERKsHiREs.
lBy Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Oct. 9-The Berkshire Hunt az.
tempted 20 start a fox on Rattlesnake Mountain
this morning. but the hounds found 10 scent ard
the hunt was abandoned after two hours Of riding
The start was from Overlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Frothingham's estate. at o'clock The hunters
rode around Rattlesnake Mountain. Because OF n
terest IN the hunting David T. Dana master OF for.
hounds. has extended the season into November
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hadden. IT., OF New YORK
started to-day FOR town after spending the fan sea
IN Lenox-
Mrs. George Hall Morgan entertained az b-,azs
this evening at Ventfort Hall. i've tables Being
played. Mrs. Richard 8. Dana viii entsrtain Tie
Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club tomorrow.
Miss Grace Rainey. OF New York, is preparing
to close her cottage and will go to New York a,
the end OF the week Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wiczes
closed Osceola House on Thursday
Afternoon luncheons were given to-day BY Nsx
Robert Winthrop at Ethelwyn. and Mrz Glraua
Foster, at BeIIefontaine
Mrs. Egerton L Winthrop, r., OF New York 1.
one OF the recent arrivals at the Hotel Aspiuwan
Mrs. William D. Sloane has Miss Lucy FREEING
huysen, OF New York. her guest az Elm Court
Colonel Edward Morrell. who has been CUES, q.
Mrs. John NJ. Johnson at the Hotel Aspinwau has
returned 20 Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Fane and 1Iiss,Aana D.
Crane. OF New York. guests OF Mrs William
Brown at the Hotel Aspinwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold and Mss Mary
NewboId. OF New York. are IN Lenox for October
DIR. l. C. Bangs. DR.. Charles McBurney and Dr.
Henry c. Haven, who have country places in
Stockbridge. have gone TO New York
Miss Grace Sedgwtck. daughter OF Mr. and Ma
Arthur sedgwick. OF New York IS seriously III at
the Nunnery.
Dr. and Mrs Austen Fox Riggs and family who
have been at the Cherry Farm IN Stockbrtdgs FOR
several weeks. have gone to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WANTS HEARST STAMPED OUT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As a reader OF your paper and as a Demo
crat I would like you print this letter IN one
OF your issues: Last year before election Gs
trtct captain called ar my house for about two
weeks TO ind out whether 7 was iu favor q
World Reformer'' Hearst as Mayor. He must aAss
acted under or0ers from Eugene Mcclure re
leader. Now I would like TO know why W Nc
CURE did not send the various voters HOUSES
to find out whether Hearst sentiment prevailed BE-
fore tae convention this year. "Lockste2' Murphy
OF Hearst fame. and HairaR sold out before 10
convention was called TO order. But viii they D
able 70 deliver the votes OF the honest peOplsi
hope that every Democrat falls IN line 20 hs.2
stamp out these rotten deals and 90 away WIZ
Hearst. Murphy and the riot cabinet forever 10
VOTER FROM EUGENE INQUIRIES MS
TRICT
New FORK. OCT s. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Margaret E. stoddard. daughter OF William
o. Stoddard, the author. was married last evening
TO Harold s. Buttenhenl. secretary OF the McGraw
Publishing Company. New York. The ceremony
took place In the Webb Memorial Chapel. Madison
N J., the Rev. Wendell Prime Keeler officiating
The maid OF honor Miss K Antoinette Will
Jams and the bridesmaids the Misses Catalina V
Paez and Louise Hopper Arthur W. Buttenheirl,
brother OF the bridegroom was best man. and the
ushers were Henry T. Randall. John J. Voorhees,
IT.. Frank D. Voorhees,. Ralph P. Stoddard. Edgar
J. Buttenheim and P. Richard Buttenhslrn. After
the ceremony a reception was held at the home OF
the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs. Buttenheirn will
spend the rest Of the month In The Berrnudas and
on their return Will make their home Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

.Ieen amid noises, but hs does not get complste
rest for his brain. Those noises. ali uncon-
sc,ousIy to him. keep right ON stimulating or
Irritating the brain while he Is asleep.
One Of these days It Is 10 be hoped tho Health
and Police departments VIII appreciate the fact
that It is their duty to protect the people from
n-,ssnces which assau the brain through the
&C 90 we'll "a those which make their attack
through the ewes or nose or other mediums of
nercention The community will be quite will
Ing to provide its public officers with ample
means for the doing Of any work which Is for
the public good All it asks is that the work
shall be effectively DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
A USEFUL INVESrIG4TToN

striking example OF the practical useful
ness OF well conducted investigation into adj
illustrative methods is presented in q recent
return OF the Local Government Board concern
ins pauperisin In London Some time ago. It
may be recalled, suspicion arose that IN come
parts of the metropolis grave abuses prevailed
the ron OF pauDerfsm being unduly swelled. and
an INVESTIGATION was made into the conduct OF
anairs In Poplar. with startling results. II was
found that the abuses were greater even than
mac Deem suspected and thorough houseclean-
Ing ensued The effects Of that investigator
upon the whole metropolis are now revealed IN
the annual returns OF pauperism.
There has been. In brief. marked decrease
IN pauper1srn, or rather In the reported psuner.
Ism. this year. as against large and nrettv
steady increases In former years. Thus in the
North District the increase In 1903 was 6To IN
1903 It was 1884, and IN 1906 It was AS while
this year there has bean q decrease OF 3e4 In
che South saaGSsasss IA tia tbrea year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
OELRICHS WILL SETTLEMENT RUMOa
Extension of Time for Objections Causes Be
port of Agreement.

The time for starting possible contest OF TIA
will OF Hermann Oelrichs was extended yesterday
oy the entering OF stipulation signed by jay
Gambler attorneys for the heirs under the vii
and Bowers & Sands. attorneys for Mrs. Oelricaz
The stipulation reads:
II Is hereby stipulated and agreed that the tine
or Teresa Alice Oelr1chS TO serve answer con
talrin8 objections In the above entitled proceedings
oe, and the same hereby is extended 10 and n
Guiding October 16, 1866
As no mention Is made IN the stipulation 0,
Hermann Oelrtchs, Jr. for whom Paul I. Kierrsa
was appointed special guardian recently It Is ra
expected that contest will be made or behalf Of
the boy. Under the will Hermann Oelrtchs. ~
would receive only hts fathers personal Effects IL
cluding clothing and JeweIry The extension yes
terday led to a report that a settlement OF SOFIA
kind was being arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

lFronl The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. Oct a-Jonkheer r. dc Marees van
6winderen. tho Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. van Swinderen. who spent the summer
abroad will sail for this country Saturday and
will come direct to Washington upon landing
Ernest George Herman Robert Rochus Mandarin.
the fifth Prince Of Lynar. who recently ap-
pointed as third secretary OF the German Embassy
In this city, will arrive here next week. Prince
Ernests mother, the Princess Dowager of Lynar
was born at Columbus Ohio. Her maiden name
was May Amelia Parsons. Prince Ernest Of Lynar
Is about thirty-one years old and up to this ap-
pointnent had been attache OF the Berlin For
eign Office He Is unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE REV. DR.. J. w. HILL TO MARRY.

II was announced Yesterday that the Rev C.
John Wesley HnL pastor of the James Methodist
Episcopal Church. Monroe street and Reid ave
Brooklyn. will marry Mrs. Sadie Harrison
Schmidt. member OF his congregation. next month
Bishop Fowler Is expected 70 perform the cere-
mony. Mrs. Schmidt Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harrison. OF Ne. 967 Greene avenue
Her husband. Theodore j. a. Schmidt died two
years ago
DT. Iilh came TO Brooklyn from H1l ylsburs
Penn Lilo IN u widower and has TWO children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

having their house IN Madison avenue mas.
iof 'hen- They are now In Germany ~ds
1fs' J. Monitor. 5chley and Miss Schlsv -
turned 70 town from the Berkshire Hui, 10
MT and Mrs Charles A Gardiner, vho.r.
returned from Europe have gon. % ,s,'sacy
try place. Gardiner Park. Tarrysown. for ua-
IT aho Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop h.~.
turned % town from York Haroor. ana are :, ~
house. in West 18th street 'n's
'ir. ana Mrs. Henry G. Trevor viii renal, :.
southampton until the middle Of Noveunb.r |"
Mrs. spottswood D. schenck Ia at y,rV,,,,
springs Her daughter, Mrs Glen CoIII,. 10y
join her in few days VIZ
sir, ana MIS-. Cleveland II Dodge and the l,,,..
Dodge are at Riverdale. " Y, Tor thu Pan 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

NIorrstown. n. J.. Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs Robert
Durnont Foote announced to-day the engagsrnent
OF their daughter. Miss Natalie Foote 10 John
Mayer. jr. OF this town. Miss Foote, who returned
last week from year abroad has not yet been
formally introduced TO society. She Is fine horse
woman. and WITH inherit large fortune from her
father. who the only son OF the late John T
Foote. Mr.. Mayors mother Miss Natalie Ida
Blanche Havemeyer. daughter OF the late Theodore
A Havemeyer. Mr. Mayer who is lust nineteen
Is still at Yale. and stroke IN the freshman
crew which defeated Harvard last June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

II Lincoln could return TO US, says Hearst
editorial. he would be surprised at political
conditions that he would repeat his saying: 1T
lis childs play TO save the principles of JEFF
"ferson from total overthrow in this country.
No. that Is not what he would say. Instead. he
would size up the Hearst denagogy with his old
time utteranoe: You can fool all the people
some Of the time and some of the people all the
time but you can't fool all the people all the
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
A DINNER TO SPENCER 2. EDDY

81. Petersburg. oct 9-Spencer F. Edey ~
firing secretary OF the American Enlo"s9s -, 30
whose del arturo FOR Berlin to-morTo" 10 ' .',. b
his duties as secretary OF embassy at befiiH s.
much regretted was entertained az . lA I,s.
dinner given by his diplomatic coLe~s-Ss besa
night The name OF his successor mas ~
announced here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

College men in the Childrens Court Tor rush
ingi o temporal o mores! But that aiter AL
is the proper place for them Such treatment -
likely to be an excellent corrective OF the IDEA
that It is manly to be rowdyish The CITY COL
lege students may be below the average COL
legians In years. but they are not q whit more
babyish and deserving of the Juvenile court sup
per than the other college youths who create
disorder under the delusion that IT IS smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
A RUSSIAN BOOK ON AMERICA.

ST Petersburg. Oct IN G. de Wohan'' y
Russian charge d'afatres at Mexico CITY l0-
merly ~ Washington. has published oooN :
Russian on his impressions In the United So So
q Is written in O spirit Of favorable criticism =
contains q laudatorv cha9ter on President Roo'S
Welt as a typical lighting American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS BETTER

~ the Hotel Majestic iast nigat It was ,,n q
there was q slight Improvement IN the col-,'' -,.ss
Mrs. jefferson Davis and that there was :, su,sr-
tor alarm. AIRS Davis, II IS understood fayas 10;
ing from a severe cold. Mrs. J. a. = IN Mon
daughter. started from Colorado Spts1's@
day night visit her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE vARuNA AT HAMILTON.

fiani ton. Bermuda. oct @-Ihe NE .,,,b. 5r
yacht Varuaa. OF 1Ae New York H~aA' S'S s.x.
Ionsins TO eugene higgins. arrived here 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Speaking Of the -Ananias Cup" IL u fortunate
for the other contestants that ME-. Hearst GOES
not allow his own papers to compete were '''e
competition opened to them 1t wouio Do Aho'hor
case of Eclipse first. the rest nowhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MIR. ROOT TO SPEAK IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Oct 9.-SecreJary Root has aeeept
ed an invitation 70 speak at the annual dinner hS
OF the Commercial club on November IS The otas.
Speakers VIII b. y. H. Hartman and WHI&1h ~
SChiSreliu. tle Srvlr-.srGnGson OF John Jay -
whose honor The dinner IS given annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

The Hon. Jim" Griggs and the Hon John
Wesley Gaines have produced Democratic
campaign book. There other ways Of vast
ing money besides throwing 1t at the birds or
carrying it into the poolrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks and Mrs Parks are
expected back from Europe at the end of this
week.
Mrs James Movickar is at her country place at
Dobbs Ferry for the fall
Mr.. ana Mrs Gustav AInsinck are expected back
from Europe at the end OF the month and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

The latest motor collision is said TO have been
due TO a cigar. Some cigars are bad enough TO
mako the explanation credible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Miss Mary Braidsn Pool daughter OF the late
DR.. Charles Hubbard Pool former secretary OF the
Board OF Domestic Missions Of the Reformed Church
in America. was married to Albert Edwards Case
last night at the First Reformed Church OF Sorner-
vile. n j. The ceremony performed by the
Rev Clifford Philip Case brother OF the bride
groom. pastor Of the Reformed Church at Franklin
Park. N j. assisted by the Rev Dr. William Stock
ton Cranmer. pastor OF the First Reformed Church
Of SomerviIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

The temperature in Texas is still at summer
figures. and steadily rising. The debate be-
tween Senator Bailey and General Crane IS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

With corporations. as with oxen. 1t makes
powerful difference whose does the gorinx and
whose gets gored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Istu3lprk Dailp Grib1,ra
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

having their house IN Madison avenue mat.
ior tnem- They are now In Germany. 'e@as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

FfshkiH Landing y Y. oct (SpeciaD-Niiss
Adelaide Schenck Ranous. daughter OF the late
Edgar Ranous. of this place. and Robert Carey
Lowry. of New York were married here to-day an
me Reformed Church by the Rev. DIR. e A Nc
Culom. OF that church Miss Helen Adelaide
Place, of Fishkin Landing. cousin OF the bride
maid OF honor. and Frederick r Tilghruaa. -
New York. cousin OF the bridegroom was best
man. Tho ushers George Gale Eos a.. Of
Rochester; George Howard Bruce. OF DanviIle
Ky; Bertram L. Smith. Of Ffshkiu Landing. and
Frank BrlnckeThOfr. OF Matteawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Miss Marie Merritt. the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Israel John Merritt. tr, was married yesterday 10
Charles lie Roy Hendrckson. in Grace Church
Whitestone, Long Island The Rev Herbert J
Glover, assisted by the Rev. ROCkland T Romans
ottciated. The bride attended " her sis, err.
Miss Gladys Merritt. maid of honor A reception
at the home OF the brides parents followed the.
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

s' ). Monitor. schley and Miss Schley b.v.---
turned 70 town from the Berkshirs Hui, re-