davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
IFrom The TrthunA Pnrs.,,


washington. June 2-Miss winifred 1f,...--
daughter of MIR and Mrs Samuel L. Man,, N,'
was married at ST. Johns Church ar s.2o o..F,
this afternoon to Major David D. Porter r =
VI. C.. the Rev Edward S Dunlap ofscfa,,,1
Fully two hundred invited quests u-f.,a-.as rs
ceremony and attended the reception az rba - --'
of the brides uncle. William F. Mattinvlv a. r-
1916 II street, which followed The brfAaz-.e
who is the grandson Of the late Rear Admiral p
ter; Colonel LittletOn. ". T. Walter best mar -,
the ushers, Lieutenant Colonel Charles u.r
ley. Colonel Frank L. Denny. Colonel CbarlAs y
Laucheimer, Captain Richard 5. Hooker r4au-
tenant Comp snder Cleland Davis. Captain p51t,
s Brown. all Of the Marine Corps. and No..
Andre Brewster. L. S. A. were all in fun drss.
uniform. while Clary Ray, also an usher ror,
citizens attire Mrs. Ethelbert L. D. Rractsr
ridge. wife OF Captain Breckenridge. Z s A wa,
the brides only attendant The bridal robe uaa =
white satin princess. cut with a square train tvo
wards in length, and with rose point lace SLEEVE,
and yoke. long sash OF white satin ribbon VA,
fastened to the left front 0f the bodice and hung "a
the hem OF the skirt She wore tulle veil with
orange blossoms and carried white orchids ana
1ufes-of-the-valey. Mrs. Breckenridge wore a
gown of white French lawn trimmed with a pro-
fusion Of lace white hat with long pink p!uu1es
and carried pink flowers. number OF interesting
gifts we're made the bride. many OF them OF his
torfc value The latter class included large Sill
father. the late Rear Admiral Porter. which bore
the autographs Of a number Of his intimates ot
davs long past that OF Henry Clay heading the
list The out-of-town guests included Mrs. John
Morton. daughter-in-Iaw Of the late Governor O.
D Morton OF Indiana. aunt OF the bride, whose
home is in PaIo Alto. Cal, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Payson Of Portland, Ne
Another interesting wedding here to-day that Of
Miss Vivian Ursula Camerson daughter of Mr. and
Ms Theodore Rowland Cameron, OF this city. and
t4rberr Burnham. OF Chicago, was solemnzed in
An eo,,ls' Unitarian Church at 5 D. The Rev.
I g. r. Pierce offciated- The wedding party vas
a large one. including Miss Beatrice Cameron.
r,aid or honor: Miss Elizabeth Steenrod of Wheel
inc W Va: Miss Louise McCally, OF philadelphia;
yiss Ida Bowie Of Washington: Miss Catherine
c.sssavra1- Granville. Of Laurel. Nd; Mss Naomi
T Tbornspon and Miss Claire Price. II Phia-
aa1rbfa bridesmaids. Daniel II. Burnnam' OK
chicago brother of the bridegroom was best msn'
- The ushers were Ensign Alvah q Court
= n: Edmund Darlington and Fletcher Neisn-
rs of Washington. and Reginald Hardin. Hien-
o-d Prentigast and Seymour Wheeler ali OF Cni-
cagO.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
AS BETWEEN TAFT AND BRYAN,
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
The indications now seem to point unmiStah-
ably to the nomination of Mr.. Bryan at Denver.
The issue before the people will he between the
progressive conservatism of the Republicans and
the radicalism which the country rejected in 1896
and again in 1900. Between the two parties and
the two issues the American people should not
hesitate for ii mpment. IL is of more than his
torical significance that Mr. Taft who will repre-
sent Republicanism in this contest against Bry-
anism. has been identified with both the admins
trations OF President Mckinley and of President
Roosevelt. Originally he entered the higher pub
lie life the persuasion of the former. of Presi-
dent Mckinley he was the friend and admrer.
and in Air. Taft's judgment President Mckinley
had great confidence. which amply justified
by the event Mr Taft's election Will conserve
those principles which twice affirmed in the
triumph of Mr. Mckinley and. twice assailed hy
Mr. Brvan now about TO become the object
Of his third assault.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

- rbo arrived only on Friday
last from Europe to attend 'he 49, Be-, Will
r,aoa Miss Ursula Juliet Morgan, " ''lo - 90 ,e
-, Is,z simon AZ Tuxedo on Tuesoay "i,9 =
iai'i ~ r,'N so--, degree conferred upon MN yes
.-ss -, ya1a University, viii san to-day i -.
rona On hoard La Provence his nui -. - the
,s due to the necessity OF MS -" ..,-ses. home
.sxt ~, c,ueen Alexandra OF the nurses H. IT,
opeinns " 80 he bos bufIt and endowed iarSely
.. " -, ..,,no.fo, for the welfare or the huiae
,ba sick is one of the good WORKS III -, ,ae.
par,icuIarIy interested The queen H'9 - hi,
tusntv wears accomplished much !" mp -. -
-, 80 has been successful in raising iai - P
sion fund for them. 20 winch "AA-
the most generous subscribers
New London is the Mecca to-day Oh go -,
norton of New York society which "' ,.
the scene by rail- by boat and ny f''oI ,d - ar5
nsss the annual boat race between HarVa'" fat
y.,a The mort of New London is already croN'e4
with pleasure craft every boat with gay A.
board and tonight they Will an pe S So
illuminated before dispensing to-noffoW t"' -.
port Bar Harbor and other summer .,s +hoir
the season will begin in real earnest Win
arrival
,sss Carolina NJ Wilmerdng will be married at
noon to-day to John p. Trevor al tne h'ile % -
narents Mr. and Mrs. Lucius T. WiTherdiIs' III
Ias. 77th street Miss Caroline Drayton anu Ali9S
Adele Colgate will he her only attendants foUpe u
Walton Goeiet will be Mr. Trevors rest fhai'
will be ushers.
Mrs Arthur Mason Jones and her son. -. Ai'"u.
Mason Jones' viii sail for Europe to-day 10 speAN
the summer abroad
Mr. and Mrs w Goadby Lcew will go to their
summer home at Monmouth Beach n '-' 'o-N"'
IT.. pa,, and Mrs William Fitz Simon. who were
arr,ad at tuxedo on Tuesday. Will sail for Europe
today They will visit Mr.. Fitz Smons parents III
ireland.
,,ur ro,, II bradford will spend the summer at
Ne, London. Conn, where she has taken house
for the season
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont. IT., will sail for
Europe in August.
rrofassor and Mrs H Fairfield Osborn have re-
turned from their trip abroad and are at 'heir
country place at the-Hudson 1or the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs W. storrs Wells sailed from Eng
land for New York yesterday On their arrival
here they will go at once TO Newport. where they
will spend the summer. Their son-in-iaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Harry T Peters. will De
their guests for the Newport season
ur and Mrs w Scott Cameron will occupy The
,foorines their place at Southampton. Long Island.
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucus K wilmerding will leave
within the next few days FOR IuXeuo' "-ieie my
will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs s. ". Brigham and Mr. and Mrs
John Innes Kane have opened their cottages a.
Be- Harbor for the summer
Mrs Richard H. Townsend and Miss MatIoa
Townsend. of Washington who have been spending
a few davs at the Plaza. left town yesterday Ior
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
MR. SIBERIAN IMPROVES.
Speedy Recovery Looked For-Aay
UNDERGO Operation Later.

CLEVELAND. June 24.-RepresentatVe 'aAie'
sherman, Republican candidate lol
dent. who was taken Ill here last suhuA'
massage of gall stones while on MS way "O'A'
from the Chicago convention. rested hioS. 10.
fortablv to-day. Drs. Edward p carer -. -
p Allen and C. W. Stone were n1ueh please
the progress he made and are OF the opIl.o .l -.
The necessity for an immediate ope@''o
-o.,o7 They advised Mr.. Sherman no"e''''
20 have the cause of the trouble reI-O'cr -
soon as he regains his normal nealtn -
r,op.s condition was best indicated oy MS
perature. which showed a seneFal
21a degrees since last night u,...,-z
DR. carter said at 10 p. m that MI oheI-'--
General condition was very favorable H'
sleeping soundly .,i-ts To-
Mrs sherman was in much better Sp0
day. She had almost recovered lfOiA
baustion following the journey mere
II is not expected that Mr.. Sherman win
able TO leave the hospital BEFORE d,
attended TO his correspondence to-Ua5 -
the afternoon sent telegram OF eOnNO'o-u 80,
Mrs Grover Cleveland While lis -,
hourly grows better and there IS eNei' :,
10 expect a speedy recovery. MS -i1-.I0o .,-,
surh a nature that there may De ei-'~N -
al any time DR.. Carter said to-day q,
anticipate a sudden change Inc ....,
under constant watch AT a c0dileiei.'
Mr.. Sherman DR.. Allen. DR. stone anu -. -
could see no necessity for an irriflieOi' -
ton. but we advised that an operdloA " .ston
for-,,ad in the near future While his con1i-0
to-day does not warrant this ilni6 sim.
cannon predict what tomorrow may
forth" .-s.,v
In his waking hours the patient talked - -
10
In the afternoon ne sent the following iH0''
to Mrs. Cleveland: IA
The news of the death OF your ', bsvs ny
husband was a great shock 10 me- You haS' A''
sincere sympathy.
The following message from Vice-FreS.-.-
Fairbanks was received by ex-GoVerHO'
rick
am sorry 70 learn OF Mr. sherman, in.'sd al.
Give him nv very kindest regards Fi9
wise me Of his condition
Mr. Sherman's temperature did NOT ox
100 during the day. although II was d. -
1924 at o'clock a. The pulse WaS ",.I,.x
o'clock a. m. and went down 10 IS from 80
TO 4 o'clock o. m The respiration N's
from 80 at O'Clock a. m TO "a at IL o elo0 -.
The official bulletin at o'clock to-nisH "a
temperature as 1915; pulse sS' reSpA
New Haven. June 24-Late 'nS :, ,ss
Secretary Taft directed the postpo'eillo" sI,.a,
meeting OF the subcommittee OF the iNos .,.tr-
National Committee TO select a natohai III an
man from July 1 10 July on account
ness Of Representative sherman -..,,, "a
MIR sherman" said Mr. Taft. is anNou' =,
he present at the conference. and It seems NN, :.
now that he viii not be physically able 70 %
I'm Washington next Wednesday IL Is oe'
tberegors that the conference be postpohsu.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
4musen1cntS.

AsToR-s:3a-Paid Full
fsr,ANfrY-S-2. .l5-S: :i5-Canfle
t~fRt-I.fc-2:I5-s -i5-The Merry-So-R Hound x.,,.,
,soNrry fSI.A NIo-Luna Park Bostocks' Steefeo"ase
Ilreanlland.
:ls-CsiTis -
5-TsF-S NI-SF,F>-Ihe World in Wax
~ Af-s EFT 80 ls-s:15--The Nltchlrg Hou,;
- at,TNsrStssTr-TN,s IsUoF-2-s:15 :15-Na audeNille
.sETS AIN ,tlI- AFE-s: :l5-Tlree TNvins
TagToTN DE -s:i5-Fcltes OF Anye
1-NS1LcF FTSrSOCKEk- :I5--The Yankee Prince
NNAp.soN SQUARE ROOF GARptlN- So. ;semski-ii
ScT-Ey AMSTEKD DAM-s:lS-lhe Merry "i"O"
sct-R- WORKS :S0-Nery's Lamb.
:ao-The servant N the lio"Se
TaiTACE'S-S:I5-The Gay Musician.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
AMERICAN HORSES WIN ps,zEs

London. June 2+-The American trotti,. bor.,
' aeaih won at Olympia this morning over the hack
80 ms mas been the outcome on each Of the
'ilee former occasions when they have been pit,ed
go one another in the harness classes In
Class "A. for horses over fourteen ana No. -, -
r1'een hands. exhibited in two-wheeled carrtaess
= Mcoranns Newsboy took first prize. heating
fourteen hackneys Miss Banahan. owned b,, w
nu'tneld i,' OF Planfied. n. j. took first prize in
LASS ID LOT morse and best appointed road rig
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT kIEI

Kiel, June 24-The Hohenzollern. with Emperor
William ON board. steamed into KieI Bay this af-
ternoon to be present at the Yacht races IT,
Hohenzollern made her way between fourteen hat
tleshirs and twelve cruisers anchored I'm double
column She was salutcd by the forts and tb.
"arshipS' u'e cI'Ws of the latter cheering as she
went by All the yachts in the ha~bor were Ieco
rated with flags ard many thousands q, ,,
crowded the hilsides overlooking the harbor
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

,o cochran who in the Democraue sdnirbt STns M
tdn of 1892 made the speech lcns sswep ep AWAY
on the MOI sosston and resulted In the Ioi'
non.inatine lSar oat Mr. cieveland-The Evening rO
Thus is history remade. 1t would nave su.
nrised Mr.. Cochran and Mr.. Cochran he
on that memorable occasion, which, py .ne ,,s
was June %. not June "a, TO be toid Ina. -
sneecb swept away the last bit of oppoSi'i1a oppl,
cleveland except on the theory tha' II &c. =,
plished exactly the reverse OF WHAT -
tended to accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
NINE. MElsA,s ANNIVERSARY.

London. June 2i-Mme Melbs eeleora'1u eeleor..~ancs
the twentieth anniversary OF her MS. E " Cor the
at Covent Garden by singing at q n 49, acts OF
benefit of hospitals She a2peareo ,-.. King
Madame butterfly and La Trsviata- .s, ,ss
and Queen were present. and covent SAf''A
nued with persons prominent In society,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

1ba Hon. Norman E. Mack. Democratic ~"
+iona1 Committeeman from this state Is
ecribed as an ardent Bryan man. appai
hacause he believes that II Bryan ruhs
ard fails of election he will have no eA'u'e -.
ask,ne the party to support him ofee -.
a,,,s is arsect;on of the sort which says oi'e
,t,, rome and he will hang himself
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
PRINCE HeuIe's MARRIAGE PLANS.

London. June 24-Prince Hslie de sasaii, q,
ing TO a statement made by one OF HIS - oudo
day has decided 10 make hts residences ~ r,uI
for aTteen DAYS and then to marry Nine u''
In a church under an ordinary license
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND GIVES s1oooo

Chicago. June 2t-John IJavs tIar,,,, -,
gwen $"'" toward the sustentation fund OF SO,
"V "h'eh Dr Richard ID. Harlan. special represen-
'"uI' oi the George Washington University rnove-
aemI Is raising for the enlargement of the new,
VI Folucai Sciences OF that university.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

speaking Of Mr. Bryan's probable lack OF news
,aner snpport in this city and state. and con-
trasting it with the much greater support siVen
70 Judge Parker in 1904, The Spr1ngneid re
publican" says: "Yet Parker lost Ne" 10Th
"State by larger plurality tEan Bryan ever
did" This is unjust to both Parker ana Bryan
The plurality against Parker in lSo4 was was
1852 The plurality against Bryan IN 1917
was 143,606, but that against him in 1890 was
26S. 400. 1t looks like dead heat between TWO
eminent losers.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Louisiana has followed Ne" io'N roon
in prohibiting gambling al 80 ,uo,,co,
there will he no state left wnich aiio"s a..o-
special gambling privileges TO MORSE
Citations.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller. IT,. havs 49,
possession Of the Sears villa at Bar Harbor w.,
they will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mrs. John J. McCook and the Misses v.co.,
sailed for Europe yesterday on board the Majsstls
They will spend the summer abroad o-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
:yep91ork Dsilr Gihnnre.
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1905.

This newspaper as oaofaed and p"ohShee "
The Tribune Association, a Ner YORK cofPo %
fion: office and principal place OF business 70
enc Building, No. 15# Nassau street. no" 49,
90, 1ri,Js nresidenf. Nathaniel Tuttle sec
-, n,5 treasurer. The address Of the oDI-
,oore is ,be office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mr- and Mrs. George Gordon King sauas =.
Europe for New York Yesterday and on their a.
rival will go to Newport for the seoson. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Seward "An things are possible EVEN u. 'i,e.
rrvine Winslow and Moorheid storey h'"'
some time acknowledge the WISDOM VI o"i ~
oujsition Of the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

The Georgia Democratic state CohVehtf0i
unkindly turned down THE Atlanta Oo"9'''
tion's" suggestion that Georgia indorse iiio"
r watson as Bryans running mate on the
Democratic national ticket Mr. Watsons services
in electing Brown over Smith were great ana
the Brown managers might have been apprecla-
tive enough to reward them by Fice-Prcsldeh-
tiaI Endorsement. Bryan and Watson ran on
the same ticket in 1896 Why not revive the
memories of that stirring campaign?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Asked whether he would be the Democratic
candidate for the Vice-Presidency, Mr.. Lewis
Nixon replied: Such honors are attractive IN
prospect but I have TO work for living ana
I'm not seeking office" This is an evasion
If Mr. Nixon should be Mr.. 8ryan's running
mate he would still have to work for living
and nobody could accuse him OF seeking once.
The honor would be attractive in prospect only
and if Mr.. Nixon is not worrying over the ret
respect or the intrcspect his oracular state
didacy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25
49, PEOPLE and Social Incidents

Ear Haroor. where they VIII remain ,s-ou.
the summer e
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mrs w Payne Thompson. who had been ,,r...
for several months has returned. and VIII sue1s
the summer at Newport '"a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mrs C. H. Strong. Of Erie. Penn IS expeet.. >,
arrive at the Plaza to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mr. and Mrs S. ". Brigham and MI ana MI ;.
:John Innes Kane have opened their cottages al
Be- Harbor for the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius K Wilmerding VIII leiE
vfth,n the next few days for Tuxedo. where the
will spend few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-25

Mrs Richard H Townsend and MISS NlaCiioa
Townsend, of Washington. VINO nave oeen spe"uIe
-. fa,v aays ar the Plaza. left town yesterday for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
FELL DOWN SMOKESTAt'K.
Painter Falls, 125 Feet but Will
 Recover

After fall of 125 feet, hitting back and forth against the sides of the huge steel smokestack of the Bridge port Forge company in Bridgeport, James McCroder of this city Saturday lay stihing in mass of soot beneath a boiler for half an hour, while fellow workmen chopped their way through the side of the stack and rigged a rope device to haul him out. McCro- der will recover, although he will probably lose his right arm.
 He was painting just under the rim of the massive stack when his scaf- folding gave way and he fell down into a hole beneath one of the boilers, Fellow workmen tore out an opening about two feet square, through which they lowered long rope, Two work men lowered themselves into the soot- laden atmosphere inside the stack, and descending to the bottom of the pit, found McCroder still conscious, but badly dazed and his right arm terribly mangled
 McCroder is ffty-three years of age. His home Is at 21 George street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
PERSONAL NOTES

A complimentary german for Miss Anita Warren of Whitney avenue and Mrs. James K. Clarke, of Philadelphia was given Saturday evening at the Mount Kneo by Mir. W, l.. Sheafer, of Pottsville, Pa, which proved one of the most charming parties of the sea- son at klneo, Me, At the faVor tables were Mrs. M. D. Paterson, New York and Mrs. w, o. Rowland Philadel- phia. Mir. Kenneth K, Dodge, of Pat erson, N. J., was master of ceremonies. The following participated: Miss Anita Warren, New Haven; Mrs J K. Clarke, Philadelphia; Mrs w. A. Mc- Gibbon, Miss Betty Collam ore, New York Miss Nanno Dougherty, Miss Constance Beardsley, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. A. Judkins, Kineo; Miss Feucht- wanger, Miss Clarice Paterson, New York; Mrs. A. w Seeligoon, San An tonic, Texas, Mir r, Walter Henz,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
,;rNEnAI, sUIp,.INC NEWS.

Montreal, Sept. lS.--Arrived: Steamer Hungarian. London.
 Sable Island. N S., Sept. 1s.-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Ere men for New York, was reported by Marconigram $50 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3, a, m. will dock noon, Tues day.
 Siasconsett Mass, Sept. 1S,-Steam- CT Mlnnehaha. from London for New York was 293 miles east of Sandy Hook al D. m. Will dock D. m, Mon day.
 Brow Head. Sept. 13-Steamer Chi cago, from New York for Havre, was 220 miles southwest al 6.15 a. m,; will reach Havre 1 ?. m, Monday Steamer President Grant from New Kork for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg, was 1i0 miles southwest a, | l.1o a. m; will reach Plymouth, a. m, Monday,
 Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New York for Plymouth Cherboure and Bremen, was 220 miles southwes' at l210 P. m; will reach Plymouth a. m, Monday.
 Scllly. sept l.-Passed: Steamer Min. netonka. New York for London.
 London, Sept. l3,-Arrived steamer l Mount Temple, Montreal.
 Southampton. Sept. 1S.--Arrived i Steamer St Paul, New York. Queenstown, Sept. lS.-Sailed; Steam i Liverpool, sept l3-Arrived: steam CTS Canada, Montreal' Carmania, New l York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
Paul n. Nan sllnN.

Funeral services for the late Paul D. Maashoff, who died Saturday, will be held from his late residence, ia Edwards street this morning at S;30 o'clock and from St BonIface's R. C.. church at 9 o'clock where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. De- ceased, who was thirty-six years of age. was an assistant foreman at Peck Brothers factory. and had been sick for some time. He leaves mother, one sister and one brother. The fun eral will take place this morning and will be attended by a delegation from the Peck Brothers factory Inter- ment will be in St. Bernard cemetery and T. and M. T. Flynn will have charge of the arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
CLIPPING CIGARS.
The Modern Mode Perforntes--Nint.
 toon's 3 Day Offer.

Observing persons note that the aver age smoker after selecting his cigars, puts one in his mouth. the rest in his pocket, He then removes the unlight- ed cigar from his mouth, looks around for a cigar clipper and clips off the end of his cigar
 The next purchaser does practically the same thing, The question arises, Is this a sanitary procedure. In any case It certainly Is not a cleanly pro- ceedlng
 A useful little device has recently been gotten out wn:ch will do away with this unsanltay custom.
 The Automatic Cigar Drill which Mattoon Segar stores will give free Tor three days to purchaser of quarter worth of Double Iagle" Segars, VIII doubtless start smokers In the use or both.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
Mrs. C. NJ. Wnas.

Christina M. Waas. wife of the re- tired police officer. George Waas, died at her home, i5 Judson avenue. Sat urday afternoon after an illness of several weeks The deceased was a resident of this city for number of years. and had a large circle of friends She was a member of Co lumbia lodge Daughters of Rebekah. Funeral services will be held at her late home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev J. A. Timm will he the clergy man Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
Mrs. Mary Russell.

The death occurred yesterday at the residence of her son, sos Russell street. of Mrs Mary widow of the late George Russell Deceased was about sixty years of age and had been in poor health for some time Tuner al services will take place at her sons residence tomorrow morning at s;3o, ani from St. Roses church at 9 o'clock Interment will he in St Der nard cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
Mrs. Esther Koon.

Mrs. Esther Koon, mother of Joseph Koon of this city, and the late Louis A. Koon, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. A. Hays in New York. September 1l She was In her eighty-eighth year Burial took place yesterday from her home, 55 Morn ingsde avenue, New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
xSNM Marine Recore'. q
FORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED. Sch Loring c, Ballard, Newport News. Sch Marjorie Brown, Newport News. Sch Adelaide Barbour, Newport News Sch George M. Grant, Philadelphia. Sch David Beard, Savannah. Sch Harriet c. Whitehead. Albany. for
 Boston Sch Lizzie V. Hall, Edgewater for Port
 land Tug John Garrett. four barges from
 New York. Tug Tug Bulley, five barges from New Tug Elmer A. Keeler, six barges from
 New York Tug Sarah Mcwilliams, five from New
 York. Tug William F. Gladwish, three from
 Providence. Tug Stella, one from Mattituck.
 CLEARED. Tug Keeler, three from Providence. Tug McWillams, three for New London Tug Gladwish, five for New York Tug Stella one for Bridgeport. Barge Emily, for Newport News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

The wedding of Miss Ellen Page Sargent and MT. w. Bruce Fenn was very quietly celebrated at St. Johns P. E, church in Orange street on Sat urday morning at 11:30, 'The Rev. Sewart Means, rector of the church, performed the ceremony and only the relatives of the bride and groom were present, Mir and Mrs, Fenn left im- mediately for short wedding journey and will return late in the week to their home in Whitney avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mary |. Perry,

The death occurred at Maiden Mass, Saturday, of Mary ]. Northrup, wife of Albert Perry, and daughter of the late Arthur Northrup of West Ha- ven. The funeral services will be held at Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All rela' lives and friends are invited to attend