davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

You can now obtain large dollar sise
free package OF Man Medicine-free on re-
quest
Man Medicine cures man weakness.
Man Medicine gives you once more the
gusto, the joyful satisfaction, the pulse and
the throb OF physical pleasure the keen
sense OF man sensation. the luxury OF life,
body power and body comfort-free Man
Medicine does IL.
Man Medicine cures man weakness, nerv-
Gus debility, early decay, discouraged man
hood, functional failure vital weakneSA
brain flag, backache, prostatitis, kidney
Trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself al home by Man
|Aledicine, and the full size dollar package
Twill be delivered 10 YOU free, plaiI. wrap
|Der, sealed. with full directions how TO use
La The full size dollar package free, 40
OF any kind. no receipts. no prom
Uses. no papers 20 3ign y Is free.
Alive want 10 knos. is that you are not
BENDING for IL out OF idle curiosity, bat that
You want TO DO well and become your
Etrong, natural self once more. Man Medi-
Zine will do what you want IL TO do; make
you q real man. man-like, man-powerflL
4 Your name and address will bring H. all
gu have TO do Is to send and get IL. We
<end Il free to every DISCOURAGED one Of
he man sex. interstate Remedy Co.. is
.uck Bldg. Detroit Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Not in His Case.

You don't really want TO marry me
Jack" she said, pretending to be deeply
interested in "a microscopic flaw in the tex
ture OF his coat collar. You've been read
ing that a wife is a luxury. and you
think"
THAT doesn't Mt my case, Nelliev' in
terrupted the young man. You're not a
luxury. You're an absolute necessity !
simply can't live without YOU"
1t was dead easy for Jack after that
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

DIAMoNns-EAhor@. is.A and Harvey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Dollar Package
= x c e
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain a large dollar sise
free package OF Man Medicine-free on re-
quest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

One of the members was asked:
Has nothing been done after the agita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
A SPLIT TAX OFFICE.

If, as reported, an act Of the Legislature
will be necessary to save taxpayers from visit
ing two buildings a block apart in order 10
learn the amount OF their taxes and pay them.
then there ought 10 be an act of the Legislat-
ure passed at the earliest possible moment
The situation is prepOsterOus. Just who pre-
scribed through the statute that one part OF
the taxing machinery should be housed In the
new Hall of Records while the other part has
offices in the Stewart Building we do not
know. but II the Commissioners of Taxes can
not transfer TO the office OF the Receiver of
Taxes il the Finance Department books or
copies OF books from which taxpayers can
learn the block and lot numbers of their prop
critics, as 10 get their tax bills without run
ming about town. then the commissioners ele-
CANT new quarters had better be appropriated
as speedily as possible to some other depart
ment and the commissioners left to the COM
parative Obscurity OF the Stewart Building
The city has use for all the Office space at
its command. No room in the Hall of Records
need be wasted, and all departments should
he arranged with reference TO one another. so
to serve the convenience of citizens and
facilitate the transaction of business Any ar
bitrary prescription Of the law which prevents
this should be repealed. Probably the diff
Guilty now discovered was not fOreseen. Who
ever drafted the act for the Hall Of Records
probably picked more or less at random depart
ments which he thought might be appropri-
ately grouped together If he was mistaken,
his error should not be allowed to interfere
with the public business a day longer than IS
necessary, and the city authorities, without any
regard 10 the desire of officials 10 be in new
and handsome quarters. should take steps to
have the Office space reassigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
THE RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

New Hampshire politically a phlegmatio and
seh-centred commonwealth, has had an unusual
experience this year. Its easygoing conservas
tism has been Jared by novel demands for re-
form. Its voters have been attacked by that
vague impulse toward innovation and refOrTna-
ton which Is making itself felt so powerfully
all over the country. The disturbing influences
showed their true strength on Tuesday at Con-
cord, when a Republican State Convention,
though shying at new leadership. virtually
turned fits back on the old political order, The
conservative forces nominated their candidate
for Governor, and in so far maintained the
status quo. But they were compelled 10 accept
the ideas Of the refOrmers, and In so far TO con
fess the passing OF the old system OF rigid close
corporation management and intensive and re-
pressive politics.
We called attention some time ago 10 the OBJ
jects Of the movement headed by Mr.. Winston
Churchill. II aimed, IN brief, at severng the
intimate relations existing between the railroads
and other corporations and the party machines
at Concord. at prohibiting the issue of railroad
passes. forbidding corporate contributions for
political purposes and pOpularizing the methods
OF nominating candidates for Office The 80
called lincoln Republicans began their crusade
IN the face OF many discouragements. They
were ridiculed as amateurs and busybodies ex-
aggerating trihing and incidental evils into
serious grievances. They had the politicians
and all the other benehciaries Of the old order
against them. But, In spite OF these odds. they
were able TO write a number OF their demands
into the platform. and their candidate, Mr.
Churchill though beaten, made a fight for the
nomination for Governor which will entitle him
10 serious consideration hereafter as a state
leader. The platform adopted urges the next
Legislature 10 provide mileage for legislators. TO
prohibit the Issuance OF passes except TO a few
limited classes OF applicants. 10 compel the reg
istratlon or lobbyists and an accounting for fees
on the part Of legislative attorneys TO pOpularize
In some way the choice OF party nominees
either by establishing a state primary or other
wise. and 70 inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY Of max
ing the railroad commissioners and other state
officers except Governor elective instead OF an
poinuve. These are substantial reforms. ana
The. Lincoln Republicans will toin heartily IN
the EFFORT 10 make them effective by choosing a
Republican Governor and Republican Legis-
lRture
The work done by Mr.. Churchill and his ssso-
ciates is 20 be thoroughly commended. Tha Pc
publican party IN every state win. strengthan
itself by needing the present impulse toward -,
form in administrative and legislative methods
and toward more popular rule within tba or-
SANITATION In proportion as the voters are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

and losing representation at the polls and the
control OF election patronage? To Democratic
politicians who think more OF majorities than
OF abstract principles the choice presented at
Buffalo may take the form OF Hearst or suicide
We sympathize heartily with the Democrats
who lament the apparent inability OF the party
TO assert its best judgment and recover It's lost
character. But the situation OF to-day was
plainly forecast q year ago, and nothing was
done 10 combat or remedy il. The party Is the
victim Of it's own heedlessness and weakness.
II Il throws itself into Mr.. Hearsrs arms az
Buffalo il will only be because for year past IL
has been drifting unchallenged toward him as
its natural and logical leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
About People and Social Inciden,.

mobile trip TO the White Mountain,
tomorrow. "" y ao..
Herbert ~ Hartman has closed hls N.
son and has returned 10 New York "pors ~
Miss Alice Grosvenor Is visiting s-
rrst. Conn. Pa
Mrs. George 8. Scott was among ~,
entertaining at dinner this evening Ntas,
Mr and Mrs r. II. Gallatfn win =.
villa until well into November. Hs.
Mrs Barger Wallach has gone n
the winter. c" fosk =
Mrs Emile Bruguiere and her al,
zuiere. will start on October FOR a ''as asz
remaining all winter Ecr,.
MIS- {. C. Moore has left NswDor,
husband at Mooreshead Lake. whers -. - ON =
several weeks in camp. Wa sss
MI and Mrs. Harry p. Whitney clo...
port season to-day and started fo- s'es s-s
and home. where they will sosnS ~ -'as I
months '1s a1c.r.
Feter Goelet Gerry. son OF sIr. ana ~
Gerry. Is TO take the examlnafio,s - ma 2
the Rhode Island bar. A'nissss |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
4 nnsemcrfs.

ACADEMY OF NUslc-s :Ib-Th. Heir 10 ne Bcorsh-
Al.RaMRRA-e-s-NaudeV
rEI-ASOO-S :lb-The Girl n the Golden Wet
BIgOy-s-The Music Master.
CASINOS GSMy I<cy's Mad.
CDf>oNI1ls-9-S-Naude
coNEr IsLANp-ThompsOn a Dundy's Greater Luna
Fsrk--lresmisne
Critic lON-S. lS-IItfie Chrrub
DALy'e-s lS-Marrying Mary
EDEN NUSEE-The World Wax.
EHfffE-S: Jb-His House IN order
,sARFfCk-t ol-T'he Price Money.
Pa OK FITS .lB-Nan ana HIS Angel.
EANAERsTTIN'S EICrORTA-o-s.lS-vsucev
EAflE2f- S:ts-Strungheart
BrfAlD SoC,RE-S-Ahout Town.
a Society Circus
huISON-S .i6-The Typocrfes
kN-C1fFffOCKE P-s iS-Nile Mociste
LTEHFTN-s:1o-Ths Dear Unfair
III :ib-S: 1b-Th. L.on Nou..
LyrfcLs:lt-Tbs Krsutzer SonRts
MADISON SQUARE GARpT1N-12 noon II p. NJ
Nsfionsi Music Show.
-TC-S-r1~ Tourists
MANHATTAN
WV ANsTT5R % As lh-Th. Mar from Now.
NEW NOrK-S: 1k-Ers wigss az Cabbage Patch.
eANOT-s .eo-rhe Chorus LADY.
WALLACE, s. .1c-I1is
Wv-Bf-Tt' SIS seo-Tohn rludson's
WEST END :lb-Gfr1 ano Gambler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
N. Y. U. FACULTY APPOINTMENTS.
Several New Instructors Announced-Uni-
versity Opens on Saturday.

The first meeting OF the year OF the executive
committee of the council OF New York University
was held yesterday afternoon at the Office OF VIII
lam f. Haveneyer. No. 80 Nassau street. Because
OF the large enrolment for the morning
courses offered this year BY the law school, George
VeruiIye Fowler was added to the faculty as
lecturer on the Code and Agency. Mr.. Fowler
ceived the degree Bachelor OF Arts from Cornell
University in 1893. and graduated from the
New York University Law School with the degree
OF IL. d. In 1903 and received the degree OF J. D.
last year.
The committee also appointed r. III. BOnlla IN
structor in Spanish IN the School OF Commerce.
Mr. Bonfla Is a graduate of the University of
Madrid and OF the EcOle Pratique de Commerce. at
DiJon. France and recently instructor in Spanish
literature in the college Calderon de la BARGE
Kingman Brewster, graduate OF Amherst College
in the class OF 1905 appointed secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association a. the Uni
versty Medical School The COMMITTEES approved
the afdiatiOn entered into between the University
School OF Pedagogy and the Institute OF Musical
Art. by which students OF the institute will take
certain in methods Of teaching in the
School of Pedagogy.
Professor William E. Waters was appointed
recorder Of the faculties at University Heights in
place Of Professor Arthur z. Hill. who has re-
signed A communication received from the
Carnegie Foundation for the Announcements OF
Teaching. granting "A retiring allowance 10 Pro-
fessor Henry " Baird for many years professor
Of Greek IN the University College OF Arts and
Science.
The opening OF the university will occur on Sen
tembeT p at 10 o'clock, the principal address being
missioner OF Education Or. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. OF Washin<tOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
~ THE sERHsHIRza
IBy Telegraph 70 me rr,.nr.,


Lenox. Mass, Sept 19-Cricket =,
William d. SIOane's country pIacs I'm am cs<
attractions OF the day. There thu ~. w !,
eran cricket association team was d-s...s~
team OF Lenox veterans with which So
Durand played The Leuox team haa 10 -''s
It's opponents 10L Mr.. sloane eute-,,,-.as
cricketers at luncheon
One OF the largest affairs OF thu
trolley excursion 20 Pittsheld to-nizbf :. "a =
tho hrst perform o, e OF the comic ooer, -
away Princess. Pittsfield amateurs =.
oenens OF hospital The opera was n. =.
work OF Edward BOltwoOd and Fred 7 ra%.s y
Pittsfeld. and In the cast was Miss Jul.r~s
ting. daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. w,I,.- =
ting. OF Meadow Farm. Two special ear, - =
the Lenox party to Pittsied. After ths -..s
the party Miss Elizabeth Rsmsen entsr,,l,..
at a supper at the Bishop cottage ~.
grounds were Illuminated. and supper WA -
IN the dining room and inclosed pIazzas
Those WHO attended the opera and x,,..
cluded Mr. and Mrs. William d. SLOANE III. :
Parsons. Charles c. Peters. Thatcher NJ -
Miss Clen-sntina Furniss. Mr. and Mss g.,
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. John z AIexandrs. ", -
Mrs samuel rockingham. Mr.. and Mrs s~,,
z. Turnure. Mr. and Mrs. Richard c. Gr.r's
DIT. and Mrs. Henry p. Jaques. Mr.. and Nm y.
lei p. GriswOld. the Misses Emily. Constancs !.
Elsie Bacon. Miss Dorothy Forbes. Captan :
Mrs. John 8. Barnes. the Misses Cornsla
Charlotte Barnes. Mrs John c.. Peters. An p
ert Winthrop. Grenville l. winthrop. Mrx u.
say Fairfax Mrs. Richard c. Greenlsat zr-
A. Burdett, Mrs. Clarence R Edwards. Ms, q.
Cary, Miss Elizabeth Remsen. Mr.. and "a,
George w Folsom. the Misses Folsom. M Il
Mrs Charles Aston Bristed. Mr. and Mrs "a.
MoIIer. IT., Samuel Russell Miss Alsid scssa
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman and II
fam W. Hoffman
Mrs j. Clifton Edgar. OF New York. IS Fsx
o, Mrs. Robert Winthrop at Ethelwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Laying and Mr. and M
Thomas Cook. OF New York. are at ne Hue
AspinwaH.
Other arrivals are Mrs. J, R. MalIery and Xs
Dorothy MalIery. Of Brooklyn; Mrs. H. W. os
hart and Mrs. J. ". Lewis. OF Greenwich Cur
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Wainwright and Mr. and N
Stuyvssant Wainwright arrived IN Lsnox tong.
by motor car.
Mrs. George II. Morgan has issued invitations n
a bridge whist entertainment at Ventfort Hal 1.
morrow.
have arrived here
The women OF the cottages VIII 90 to sp-,
Lawn. Mrs. John E. Alexandre's residence. to-z9
row morning. where Mile. Metz will give Frn1
lecture.
Miss Goodman entertained at luncheon tbs q.
ternOOn at YOkun Cottage Her guests Nz
Daniel Torrance. Mrs. Charles q. Peters Ma
Morris X JeSup, Miss Furniss, Ars. j. swami ~
Sparkman Shaw. Miss Welles Mrs. ]. Gag d.
gan. Mrs Thomas Garner, Miss Remsen an "
Auguste Montant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
TIE DEMOCRATIC PREDIcsuEyy

II has been perhaps too hastily taken for
granted that the result Of Tuesdays primary
fight IN this county would foreclose the action OF
The Democratic State Convention. The expected
here happened when il appeared that Mr..
Murphy would control the delegation under the
unit rule. or would at least be strong enough 10
say whether or not il should be used TO defeat
Hearst Endorsement The withdrawal OF Mr..
Mack's support in Buffalo has however, some
what upset calculations. and il remains TO be
seen whether Mr.. Murphy will think IL polit-
icaily profitable and necessary to insist on being
guided by the prO-Hearst sentiment which he
has been discovering" in increasing quantities
inside the Tammany organization But Mr..
Mwphys problem however he works it out will
We imagine be rather practical than a senti-
mental one
We have heard a good deal recently from
Democrats about saving Democratic honor and
DEMOCRATIC principles. Some despalring souls.
having given up honor and principles for lost
have even been willing 10 compromise on saving
the Democratic emblem. II NAV be admitted
tbs. theoretically the Democratic party puts
most OF It's historical stock in trade in pawn
when IL casts its fortunes with Mr. Hearst, who
has just frankly announced that the party of
Jefferson and Jackson is dead and Il is time TO
organize a new party. But these are largely
philosophical considerations. What are Demo
cratic principles end who is their authorized
erpcrnderi To the practical politician histor-
.cti continuity is q barren ideality"; and Dem
o1as-c managers with an eye 20 results may per-
naps be pardoned for wondering why. II there
ere DO known principles left, il isn't perfectly
fe&s.bis ana logical 10 afix the emblem 10
DIV set Of principles II there is 20 be a closing
out sale why not let the boots and horns 20
with tie carcassf
IL has been an exceedingly unfortunate feat.
ure OF The contest made by the anti Hearst
forces rhEt they have 80 completely misjudged
End misrepreseuted the Democratic predicament
Mr. Murphy and the upstate Democrats who
favor Mr.. Hearst's Endorsement are from their
point CT view just anxious TO save the
party as are Mayor Mcclellan, Mr.. Jerome and
che Oy1ginatOrs OF the Albany conference. They
sre supporting Mr.. Hearst not out or choice. but
ont a Necessity. They are not playing Mr.
aesrsts game. but their own game They are
not trs.tOrOusly bestOwing the organization and
ne emblem upon him. but are turning 20 him
~ desperation in the hope Of saving the organ
iERc1on and the emblem IL must be remembered
that hundreds OF Offices are az stake this year
BESIDES the GOvernOrship Mr.. Murphy hopes 10
cleo. sn this city Congressman. judges State Sen
ntOrs and members OF Assembly. But II be were
% reject Mr. Hssrst and put up Mr.. jerome or
&r Suizer, what would become az the candi-
Gates for lucrative Offices thus forced 20 make a
fr.angrlar eight here in brooklyn. IN Buffalo
and "a cve-v otkor centre where Democratic
votes are In ihe mssoriiyi What shout the
- of the party's running third In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Adv1ces from Hong Kong say
that ch0usacds 81 lives were lost in the typhoOn
and that thirty-s1r vessels Were wrecked; only
O few deaths OF Europea,ls ere reported; Bishop
goRre Is missing. s. Nr. Taft. Secretary OF
War. and Mr. Bacon. Acting Secretary Of State.
arrived az Havana and listened 10 statements
from the leaders OF the factions In the island:
Prestdent Palma In conversation with the
American secretaries, said that he would resign
II new elections were conceded. - RevOlu-
uonists made raid on the Juragua mines. IN
Santiago province: number OF bands are said
Ward liner Morro Castle had q narrow escape
from laundering IN a tornado off Hstteras: a
quarterInaSter was swept overheard ana
drowned - The oonsuls at Odessa de-
unanded protection for the consulate buildings;
fears Of a massacre OF Jews continue. 60 The
position OF the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia.
which ran a reef on Midway Island. IS
changed; all the passengers are We'll. 80 A
captain in the QuRrtermestsr's department was
charged az Manila with uisaYpropriation Of
public funds; the case grows out OF the investi-
cation into alleged frauds. - O'Donovan
Rosa resigned the post which he held under the
Cork County Council - A dinner 20 Gov
ernor General lde and 10 hts successor. General
Smith, was given at Manila
DOMESTIC-The War Department continued
20 make active preparations for possible in
PREVENTION IN cuba 80 The President issued
an order from Oyster Bay extending the eight
hour law so as 20 apply 10 all government work
- Bids for pnsNmstic tube service in a num-
Der Of large cities were opened in Washington:
the small number of bids and the high prices
surprised the Postofioe Department. - The
President issued a proclamation from Oyster
Bay opening half p million acres Of Indian lands
In Oklahoma 10 hOmesteaders. - Senator
Lodge, at Boston. answered charges made
against him by Eugene y. Foss. - William
r. Hearst addressed ten thousand persons al
the Columbia County Fair al Hudson. n. Y.
= The Southern Pacific turbine steamship
Creole was launched at Quincy. Mass g.
Norman Il. Mack. at Buffalo. said that he would
no 3cn5vr support Hearst for Governor.
CfTN.-StOcks were weak. 80 State Chair
man Odell acknowledged that he had lost control
81 the state committee. == Murphy said he
would fight Maggie and williams, Mcclellan
men tied up eighteen ferrybOats plying between
Manhattan and Brooklyn. == Amendments
were made TO the Sanitary Code which DR.. OAR
lington said, would make the prosecution OF
sellers OF impure drugs more effective. 80
Chief Engineer A. b. Frey. in the federal Treas
ury service. saic that contracts for the three
barge canals in this state had been let for less
than specified by the engineers. The
Jewish New Year celebrations began forty
thousand persons attending the ceremonies.
- Harry Thaw refused be examined by
alienists. = man and two boys We're
knocked from truck by a trolley car and in
sured.
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, IS
osgreesi lowest, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

NJ. MARI rs.I,n widow Of John II. Iseiin.
and daughter OF the late Adophus y
was married noon yesterday 10 pr- =. 10 ~
SasterIee. Their wedding took place IN UIaeo
CHURCH chantrv aad the guests were limited 70
members OF both families and a 70" In''
friends Mrs. Iselin had attendants She vas
attired In steel gray chifo7 satin ana wore 49,
hat a combination Of lace and satin. trimmed WIN
white ostrich plumes. and corssge bouquet Vi
roauve orchids Dr. Satterlee had no best man
and the only usher Alexander M ri'uU7n.
The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satteriee' bisnop y.
Washington. a cousin OF the bridegroom ohicia'eo
at the ceremony and was assisted by Archdescon
George F. Nelson. ID. ID. There was no recepuon.
DR. SatterIee and his bride viii reside at NO
West 56th street. formerly the home OF the iate
Swits Condo Among those invited 10 the eere-
mOny Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Isehn- Dr anu
Mrs Frederick O. Goodridge. Miss Iselin. Miss
Madeleine satterIee. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. lie Roy Sat
terlee IT, Dir and Mrs. Tracy A Johnson. Wal
ter Satterlse. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. oatteriee
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Henderson. Mr. and Mrs John
Hone. Miss Hone Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman
and Mr. and Mrs. W. u " Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs Waldorf Aston have arrived In
town from Virginia. where they have been staying
with Mrs Astor's father, Colonel Chis~eh u Lang
horne. and booked to sail tomorrow for Eng
land
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. who have
been at Newport for few days. will return to-
morrow with ts,if children 20 their country pAaSe
Long Island
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Martin. vino have been In
Newport since thsir arrival from San francisco
are coming TO town tomorrow for a few days
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick .. Potter announce the
engassulsnt Of their daughter. Miss Lucy Potter.
to Robert Henry Green Price, eldest son or SIR
Richard Green Price. Of Wales
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph 9 Stout receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a sOr- Mrs Stout
was Miss Ethel Jacqueln-
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. OakI,y Rhinelander are due
here tomorrow from Europe. where they have
spent tina summer.
Miss Dorothsa Miller. daughter OF Sfr. and Mrs.
Jacob w. Miller. will be married to-day 10 James
Otis Post. at Morristown. y. J. William Beekman-
son Of Judge Henry r Beekman. will be the best
man. The brids will have no attendants Bishop
David II. Greer will perform the ceremony.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret Chanler 70 Rich
ard AIdricn which is set for October 3. will take
place in the Episcopal Church ar Red Hook. and
will be followed by a small reception at Rokeoy.
the country home OF Miss Chanler. at Barrytoun.
N Y. She will be given away by her brother. Win
throp Chanler, and will have no bridesmaids Chess
ter II. AIdrich will his brothers best man
Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delaheld arrived In town
yesterday from her country place at Riverdaie-on-
ths-Hudson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NEED OF JUDICIAL ACTION.

From The London Taller.
Crossing from Folkestone 20 BOulOgne the other
DAY on sea that was more rough than pleasant
We're two we'll known members OF the legal profess
SION. a Judge and barrister. The latter was sur
fertng silently but sOrely when the judge happened
70 drop against him he leaned disconsoatsly
over the tafrrail
HIN! You don't seem quite at home here re-
marked his lOrfship can do anything for your
Yea" zasped the seasick lawyer. IT wish you
would ovsrrule this motion"