davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
50 dead, MANY HURT
IN Terrific STORM
WIND AND CLOUDBURST RUIN
VILLAGES IN KENTUCKY
AND ILLINOIS.
Twenty-One Persons Are Killed at
Gradyville and Six at New Minden
Tornado Does Great Damage in
Pleasant Valley, Iowa.

Louisville, KY, June 10.-Twenty-
one dead, the village devastated, and
several thousand acres of growing
crops ruined is the sum total of the
havoc wrought by clOudburst that
descended on Gradyville, KY, and vi
entity Friday night.
All the dead are residents of Grady
vile, and, although reports are meag-
err, it is believed no further fatalities
will be reported from the surrounding
country.
The bodies of 10 of the victims have
been recovered. The names of the
known dead are:
Mrs. L. c. Nell, wife of State Sena-
tor Nell, and her four children.
Mrs. Lum Hill, and one child.
Mrs. Carl Milmore, her daughter
and granddaughter.
Paul Wilson, Is years old.
Mrs. fairfield Moss and her six
children.
Mrs. J. w. Keltner and one child
Miss Mary Moss.
Asleep When Disaster Comes.
The inhabitants of the town had no
warning. Nearly all were abed when
the foaming waters struck the place,
carrying away six residences, mill,
and a number of smaller houses.
Nearly all the victims were drowned,
but four were crushed by the collapse
of their dwellings when the torrent
struck them.
Six Killed at New Minden.
Nashville, ILL.,, June 10. = Henry
Weihe, his wife and four children
were killed in a storm that swept
over New Minden, ILL.,, early Saturday
morning.
A score of the villagers were injur-
ed, some seriously, and the property
loss runs into the thousands.
Three Victims at York.
York, ILL.,, June 10.-A windstorm
nearly wiped out this town Friday
night and caused the deaths of Henry
Rock, Mrs Lucinda Pinkerton and
Mrs. John Bostick.
The loss to property is estimated
at 100000. The damage to timber,
fruit, and crops will be more than
100000.
The storm broke while most of the
people were at supper. Entire fami-
lies were buried in ruins of houses,
and it is remarkable that the death
list is not greater. The storm lasted
less than four minutes.
Heavy damage also was caused at
GRANVILLE, Ind, east of here. The
farmhouse of James Layton was de-
molished Layton was blown out of
his house and buried under the ruins.
He cannot recover. His wife also was
fatally injured.
Damage in Lexington, KY.
Lexington, KY, June 10. II cloud
burst over central and eastern Ken
lucky Friday night did great damage
by destroying fences, bridges, and 9TH
er property.
The lowlands along rivers and
creeks are inundated. Waters in
mountain streams are rising rapidly
and log men fear great loss, as they
have made no precautions against a
flood.
Tornado in Iowa.
Des Moines, Ia, June 10.-A dozen
families are homeless, several persons
are injured and property is damaged
to the extent of $4,000 as result of
tornado through Pleasant Valley
late Sunday afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Rhodius Declared Insane.

Lebanon, Ind, June S.-Judge Art
man Friday declared George
Rhodius, of Indianapolis, to be insane
and appointed James M. Berryhill, of
that city, as his guardian. Rhodius
owns real estate in Indianapolis worth
100000. On January Fl Rhodius was
married at Louisville in the Office Of
a justice of the peace to Elma Dare,
a keeper of a resort in Indianapolis
1t was charged that the Dare woman
kidnapped Rhodius.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Tries to Murder His Wife.

Kankakee, H., June AFTER SO
years of married life, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harness, living near Bonfield,
west of here, quarreled a few weeks
ago and separated. Thursday morning
Harness called at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Schultz, where
his wife was staying, and shot her.
She Is not expected to live.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

c. H. Hudson, formerly a Chicago
hotel man. died in Peoria, Ill.
All the saloons in Leavenworth,
Kan, were closed by the authorities.
Capt John Walker, former naval
officer, killed his wife and himself at
Biloxi, Miss.
A sheriff's posse in Wyoming killed
Northern Pacific train.
Frank Cook, the oldest jeweler in
Wisconsin, is dead from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
In a fight on Kirk plantation, Is
miles southeast of Yazoo City, Miss,
three negroes were killed and four
white men shot.
Indian Inspector ]. George Wright
was appointed commissioner to the
five civilized tribes in the Indian Ter
ritory, vice Tams Bixby.
A university of industry, science
Junction, Col, and supported by the
Carnegie foundation fund.
Twenty-eight passengers, including
IL women and children, were drowned
by the sinking of the French schoon-
er La Jalouse, from Cayenne, off Bar
bados.
Mrs. William Monte, while resting
her head on wire clothes line at her
home near Shoals, Ind, was struck by
flash of lightning over the wire and
| instantly killed.
The grave of Michael Pasha, Turk
ish admiral, who died last January,
has been desecrated by thieves, who
stole the body. They expected to find
| jewels in the tomb.
DR.. Andrew Christian, of Boston, adj
vocates the killing of babies which
show deficiency and board of over
seers of marriages as a measure to
preserve the human race.
! Dan Coughlin, wanted in Chicago
| for jury bribing, who was arrested in
Mobile, Ala, obtained his release ON
habeas corpus writ and is believed to
have started for South America.
Judge Chamberlain at Concord, n.
H., announced he would appoint
master to take testimony to deter
mine whether Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy is competent to manage her own
affairs.
The Twenty-ffth infantry, one Of
whose battalions figured in the
Brownsville incident, was ordered to
sail for the Philippines from San
Francisco on the transport Buford on
July 25.
Investigation of the international
Harvester company, corporation
the aggregate at $10O,00O,000, will en-
gage the attention of the federal grand
jury in Chicago.
Judge F. K Dunn, Of Charleston,
ILL.,, the Republican nominee, was
elected to the Illinois supreme court
from the Third judicial district, to
succeed the late Judge Jacob w.
Wilkin, of Danville.
The Kansas supreme court granted
| judgement of custer against the An
heuser-Busch Brewing company and
held that the recent appointment OF
receivers for the property in that
state of foreign brewing companies
was legal
The famous Princess Anne hotel at
Virginia Beach, Va, built % years
ago and one of the handsomest sum-
mer resort hotels along the middle
Atlantic seaboard, was destroyed by
| fire and one guest was believed to
have persisted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Made coAtor at Toledo.

Washington, May 1.-THE president
Thursday announced the appointment
of Gen William V. McMackin as col
lector of internal revenue at Toledo, o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Julia Masruder, Novelist, Dies.

Richmond, Va, June 10. Miss
Julia Magruder, the novelist, died
here Sunday after a protracted ill
ness. She was 81 years old She
was native of Charlottesville, Va,
and her home was in Washington.
Most of her stories were written since
1885.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14

Gen. John M. Wilson, formerly
chief of the Engineer Corps of the
Army and now president of the Wash
ington board Of trade, has been per-
sonally acquainted with IA presidents.
He was born and brought up in Wash
ington, and his personal acquaintance
with chief magistrates of the nation
began with Zachary Taylor in 1S49.
He was page in the senate in the
days of Webster, Clay. Calhoun and
Benton. Gen. Wilson is Sill active
and thoroughly in love with life.
though 10 years old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Resplte for Wife Murderer.

Columbus, o., June Gov. Harris
Thursday afternoon granted respite
until June Fl to James Cornelius, the
Canton wife murderer, who was to
have been electrocuted Thursday
night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Tornado in Iowa,

Des Moines, Ia, June 10.-A dozen
families are homeless, several persons
are injured and property is damaged
to the extent of $4,000 as result of
a tornado through Pleasant Valley
late Sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
THE SEAGOERS.
F1orrie sullivan and Robert A. Ptnkerton
Among Those sailing To-day.

Aboard the White Star liner Baltic,
Of to-day for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. B~loodsood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
@. Blythe, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burbidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies. MIR.
and Mira. Charles A. Ewing. Sir Josslyn and
Lady Gore-Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. william Laidlaw. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Legare. Mrs. o. W. Potter.
Mrs. Frances r.. Rives, George A. Schoheld,
Worthing ton.
Passengers by the Hamburg American
liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg:
Nix. and Mrs; F. II: Andrus, George c.
Warren r K~elloss Baron de cadoro, Mrs
Waiter c. Hartridre' Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodd.
ridge Peet. George L. Pollock and Or. Harold
Sailing by the French liner La Lorraine.
for Havre:
Charles n. Baldwin. Mrs. P. ". Idyermore.
ridge. Thomas A. Longhurst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Mouquin.
BY the North German Lloyd steamship
Bremen, for Plymouth. C~herbourg and
Bremen:
Col and Mrs. william @; Johnston. Andrew
!. HHa saIiiSan. S M4s' R. 81. PR sles,lnsl M F,or jsSs
Porter and =. ,Ritschl, German Consul
General ut Philadelphia.
Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Pan
nonis for the Mediterranean
DR.. II, p. Bellows, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hazen
Bond, Mayor q. a.. Cornish and Capt. Ernest
Roediger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
ALL KINDS Ar SBERyFF,S PICNIC
Mixed Political Blood for the Dinner Of the
MOsuuItOes.

Mo Havss and the Collas. po,n, NINA
L.. - a.. -. 80
day at WitzeIs Grove.
All OF the Twenty eighth Assembly dis
trict that votc~ right was tbere tn oelebrats
tha ann,,.i o,,ins =, ,ha $780,, CIR
% -SisI W.. .t y
these sixteen hundred or so about svcry
Tammany leader was on hand. including
both Murphy and Mcclellan men.
tn. ..ar-.a. 49, ~
oIo"u "on. Town Oh INC IRON s'ealn-
boat Cephcus, arriving at the grove about
noon. After breakfast there were athletic
events. including a baseball game betv een
tho w.rr,sd and sipgIa pocassa,s Nick
s"S..a e. -sI 80 -" wy.
reooeo ior tne oeheoic~' ana 'hey won
A cradle was the pitchers prize. Martin
Sheridan. the athletic champion, refereed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
M IS FRANK j. WHITMAN.
Man Arrested In washington for Passing .
Bad Check Is wanted 10 This city.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Inspector James
McCaferty Of the New York Detective
Bureau telegraphed to police headquarters
to-day that the man who was arrested
here yesterday for giving a check drawn
on a bank In which he had no account in
payment for a board bill at a local hotel
and Who gave the name Of DR.. Francis
J Wilson 10 Frank j. Whitman and is
wanted In New York on a charge Of grand
larceny.
Whitman game here last Thursday from
the jamestown Exposition, accompanied
by his bride OF a few days and her com-
panion, n Miss Agnes Manning. They
put up at the American House, and on
Saturday last Wilson was asked for a set
Element. He presented a check on a local
bank, which was returned by the bank
with the statement that the maker had
no account there. The manager of the
hotel caused Wilson'S arrest, and the police
also arrested Miss Manning as a witness.
Wilson was arraigned in the police court
this morning and the hearing was CON
timed. After the receipt Of the telegram
from Inspector McCaferty II was showu
10 Wilson and he admitted that his name
was Whitman. but he declined to make
any further statement. He will be turned
over to the New York police.
Whitman was ~janitor of the apartment
house at III East Eighty-ninth street until
July, when. it is alleged. he collected 5000
in rents and skipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
CH4NLERN NOT IMMUNE he RE.
Lunacy Line Crossed st the Border. He IL
Liable to imprisonment.

Lunacy Iln Crossed &C the Border. He IL
Liable to Imprisonment.
Judge Hough in the United States Circuit
Court denied yesterday the motion made
recently by counsel for John Armstrong
Chanler for an Injunction TO restrain Thomas
r. Sherman as committee OF Chanler's
person from interfering with the liberty OF
Chanler when he to New York 70
prosecute the suit for the recovery OF his
fortune. In denying the motion Judge
Hough says: Sufficient appears to show
that any injunction would be, in effect, an
endeavor TO tie the hands Of a duly ap-
pointed officer Of the Supreme Court OF the
State OF New York in the execution Of his
duty, and this, I think. is a violation Of the
Federal statute.
1T must be presumed that the act Of the
Supreme Court Of the State In adjudging
the plaintiff a lunatic was lawful and
regular, at all syents until the opposite is
shown. and 10 would be q strained exercise
Of discretionary power (even II such power
existed) for this Court to make itself the
custodian Of a person within q territorial
jurisdiction wherein he 10 a duly adjudsed
l~unatic.
While the facts OF this case are strange.
the legal situation 10 not The
plaintiff Ia In New York ~adjudged a lunatic
and In Virginia he Is adjudsed sane. Each
Judgment Is one OF status. SO are jud9-
nents OF divorce; and the same conflict OF
laws existing here has existed between
many married people with far lees legal
excuse.
The discussion at the hearing a. to the
possible issuance Of a habees corpus or
other equivalent proceeding has not. on
further reflection, proved fruitful. The
issuance OF any writ OF habcas corpus pre-
supposes a confinement. This plaintiff 10
not in c%onfinei rent. and I can sec no way in
which the writ could be rendered efica-
,...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
AT THE HERKIMER CENTENNIAL,
Lieut. Go ChanIer Says We Are Reapins
lhe MhlrlNInd Of Commercial DIshonesty

Lieut. Gov ChanIer Says We Are Reaping
me "hlrlwInd of Commercial Dishonesty.
h~FRKIMFR, n. ". Aug. T. Lieut. Gov.
|Chanler delivered the principal address
AZ 'o-day's exercises marking tho n erkimer
|centennl'l celebration. We -aid among
other things,
ms IL a time Of great and recognized
prosperity. II ia also q time Of comparative
|comnercisl chaos. We are resping the
shrl"ind ~ previous commercial dis
nohes'v For years We refused to believe
hS' there was anything actually wrong;
? reject or discuss. We went blindly on
aonS ths road that led TO annual dividends;
H"oke with a start our prosperity was
= nightmare as a nation we were the prey
u capiislistic crooks. There was no honest
"d' no, not one. In our sudden alarm
"en' from one extreme 10 the other.
rom mo extreme Of assumed absolute TO
'nf extreme of universal dishonesty. As q
.a''r ~ TACT We are very much as We were.
.I We" hhd kept our eyes closed for SO long
me nat when opened by the rude shock
our awakening We had lost our sense Of
Perspective
uur hus,,c,s n., ~. n.., d.y
me. N"r" yesterday, last year or ten years
Isso. u IL almost As bad to lose the power
n. Irrespective IA II Ia to be actually or will
.' hh'd, Let ia keep our sense OF per-
1--WE nov that our eyes are open. Wealth.
m'.'fltI POSSESSIONS. great corporations
-" ''' built ~ story by story with the trust
f., I'.' 'men's Of lndi yiduhls nre not to be
'"'','V destroyed because they WELD
W. -.'" power 10 have been dishonesty
l. erred. l't uE clean house now that
'''' are opcn. But do not let US destroy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08

Mrs. Hughes ana Her Daughters Entertain
Them at the Executive Mansion.

Them at the Executive Mansion.
ALBANY. Aug. lit isn't every child in
Albany who can play on the spacious lawns
OF the Z xecutive mansion on Eagle street
and be entertained on the vide porches Of
the mansion and have as their hostesses
the wife Of the Chief Executive OF the STATE
and his two daughters. Yet that has been
the happy lot OF the little girls whose only
home Is in the st. vincent's Female Orphan
Asylum.
West Of the Executive mansion grounds
and separated by high pick ct fence are the
grounds Of the orphan asylum. When the
weather permitted. Katherine Hughes. the
youngest daughter OF the Governor. was al
lowed TO play in the mansion grounds. The
noise of chlldren's voices attracted her at
tention and she went to see the orphans play.
II wasn't long before Katherine was run
ming 20 her mother and asking permission
70 invite the little girls in 20 play with her.
Mrs. Hughes encouraged little katherine
in this and arrangements were made with
the sisters in charge whereby the girls
were divided into parties OF twenty-five or
thirty and once a week all summer a party
from the orphan asylum has been tho guest
of the Hugheses.
Games are played and when the children
have romped enough Mrs. Hughes has
them come on the porch, where she and her
eldest daughter. Miss Helen. assist in the
entertainment. After this comes light re-
freshments. the children being permitted
to remain from $50 until $50 o'clock, and
when the hour to return to the orphan
asylum comes around II 10 with the thought
that they have had a fine time that the
little siris return TO their homo In the big
orphan asylum building.
Yesterday was q red letter day for the
children. for prizes were offered for the
winners in the competitions, and.two little
girls bore proudly TO the asylum two young
palms which had been won.
While Gov. Hughes may stand first in
several hundred little orphan girls the
greatest people in the world are Katherine
Hughes, her mother and Mics Helen Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
NOTARY or THE SPURIOUS DEEDS.
Anderson wanted ss q witness as TO Pro-
fcssIOnal BondsmRn's Frauds

fessiOnal B0ndsman's FRAUDS.
The District Attorneys Office began
yesterday a search for Frederick q. Ander-
son. a notary, who may know something
about the spurious deeds which have been
used for bail bonds. Anderson was the
notary in the bogus transfer OF the property
Of Charles Edgar Appleby. for which John
Bough. a Bowery saloon keeper, has been
arrested. IL was learned yesterday that
Anderson was also the notary in the fake
transfer Of three lots In Queens. The deeds
purport to have been acknowledged by
Anderson in 1901 But they were not fled
until July 10, this year. The watermark
In the blanks used is 1908.
When the spurious deeds we're Hled a re-
quest was made that they be returned to
Charles A. Herman OF 70 Macon street,
Brooklyn. When Bough was arrested he
had Herman's name In a note book. In the
book there was also the name OF a pro-
f~essional bondsman who is believed TO be
the head of the gang which has been oper-
ating with the imitation deeds.
A lawyer went to the District Attorneys
ofine yesterday and said that n BENJAMIN
Hart had tried to sell to a client Of his MIR.
Appleby's Eleventh avenue property. Hart
wanted TO make a contract for the sale and
demanded $500 to bind the bargain. The
lawyers client was ready to put up the
$500. but insisted that IL be deposit ed with
n trust company. This was lone and in
quiries were made about Hart which showed
that he didn't own the property.
Assistant District Attorney Keogh has
heard from Koppel Cohen Of Jamaica, L. l.,
who had a complaint against Bough.
Cohen says he dispossessed a tenant who
afterward sued him. The tenant had 70
put up a bond ia $4,000 and offered a deed
For property in Hicksville. l.. !. John
Bough was supposed to have transferred
the property TO one Henry Snyder. 1t was
discovered that this was a spurious deed
Then his tenant produced another spurious
deed for property in First avenue. this city.
supposed 10 be owned by Carl Becker.
James Driscoll. who is o in the Tombs
ia also known as Becker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08

the foundations for the purpose Of killing
every rat that may he hiding there.
This 10 essentially q commercial country.
We develop with extraordinary rapidly by
leaps and bounds. Az we are now beginning
10 realise that our sudden development be.
came by It's very immaturity The prey Of
INSCRIPTIONS adventures. let us also bear In
mind that our development Ia natural and
real and must not be rudely checked be-
cause 1t has been taken advantage OF by
those who used II for their selfish and dis.
honest aims alone. Public confidence in
our great commercial ventures should be
restored rather than DESTROYED. Calmly.
quietly. but firmly. let us insist. not only
upon q rigid enforcement or the law, but
let US also insist upon a just and not hys-
tericsl enforcement Of n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
THE GRIM FACE OF Law
softens Into Smiles when IN E DaIycnIns
Gets . Fair Chance.

The customs cruiser Dalzelline. Vice.
Admiral Matt Conveys commanding. is IN
SYSTEMATICALLY still on the job. She over
hauled yesterday a dozen fishing craft
carrying passengers and found several of
them with licenses dated August 2 and life
preservers recently manufactured The
motor boat Anna x. Of Bergen Beach. which
eluded the cruiser on Saturday. expressed
a desire to be investigated yesterday. She
was properly equipped. Her skipper said
he had reasons for avoiding the Dalzelline
on Saturday. but refused to name them.
The Vioe-Admiral inferred that II was a
question Of life preservers. The Athebe
had four handsome young women aboard
and IL was noted by the Vice-Admiral that
Deputy Collector Maher. deputized TO in
spect her. took his time about IL. The
Athene fulfilled the requirements. The
brightest young woman aboard. Miss
Smith; clipped a brass button from the
Vice-Admirals coat as a souvenir Of the
high sea holdup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
News Of Plays and Players.

George Arliss will be with the Manhattan
company again next season. having been
reengaged by Harrison Grey Fiske. This
will be his fourth season with Mrs. Fishes
organization, On the Southern tour that
Mrs. Flake will make this autumn Mr.. Arise
will have his old roles Of Rdout in Leah
Kleschna" and Brdck in "Hedda Gabler. "
and will play for the first time Alec in Tess
Of the DUrbervilles."
Estelle Bloomfield has been engaged for
the role Of Natalie in THE Merry Widow"
Miss Miss BLOOMFIELD was ens OF Ave Hr,ms donnas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
Prof. NIasArXk Arrives.

DR.. Theodor Masaryk, profess or Of soci-
ology and philosophy at Prague, was a
passenger by the North German Lloyd
steamship B~arbsrossa. in yesterday from
Bremen. He Is accompanied by his wife,
Charlie. and his daughter Olga. He will
lecture in Boston at a convention OF liberal
churches on the sociological and religious
conditions in Austria Hungary and Boz
hemia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08
PEiRY rs HUSTLING.
VIII he Ready to start North as Soon ne He
Gets the Roosevelt In Shape.

Commander Robert z. Peayy. who is
hustling TO get his good ship Roosevelt
into shape for another trip to the Far North.
took time enough of yesterday to answer
one or two questions.
When do you expect to sail'" he was
asked.
Heaven only knows. I'm having two
large boilers put in the Roosevelt and a
square sail so that she will be able to make
good time before the wind. just as soon
as these things are finished | shall be ready
10 start"
The Commander said that the question
Of money wasn't worrying him any now
He thought he would be here a week, any,
way. In reply to a question as to the
length Of time he will be in the North on
this trip the Commander said:
IF I And conditions as favorable as they
were last year I will probably be gone not
more than fourteen months. To provide
for contingencies, however, we shall take
provisions to last for three years. I shall
make no changes in equipment and my
officers will he the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-08

Providence. r. l., Aug. Henry Ssylor
and Miss Anna l.. Seabury. both Of New
York. were married here last night on the
deck OF the yawl yacht Whim. The wedding
was performed by the Rev. Harris Roberts
Of Block Island. Miss Seabury has lived on
Block Island with her family for some time.
Dale. The party left to-day for Ncwroft.