davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
MILLION FOR HOSPITAL.
John S. Kennedy Announces Gift
on Golden Weddtng.

John Stewart Kennedy. banker and philanthro-
pist. celebrated his golden wedding yesterday by
giving 100000 to the Presbyterian FIosnital Of
which he is president With sixty relatives around
them, Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy marked the cornple-
ton OF their fifty years of married life by giving
dinner at their home. No. West 9Th street
Among the guests We're Mr.. Kennedy's nephew and
namesaISe. J. Kennedy Tod and his two brothers
William Stewart Tod and Robert E Tod who are
lhelr uncle's successor in the banking business
constituting the firm OF J. Kennedy Tod. & Co.
OF No Nassau street
1 ne nHon-dollar gift will be used for 2 new
administration building the list street side Of
'le hospital property and other buildings NOT yet
i'ioUilceo- Mr. Kennedy has given large sums of
money 20 various institutions with which he is con-
nee'ec- Another recent gift TO the hospital was
the Nurses Home which cost about $500 0n0 Two
years ago he gave 10000 to Columbia University
re also gave the money for the United Charities
buiding. which cost 100000 Another gift was one
OF $4,000 to the School Of Philanthropy Of the
Charity Organization Society
NJ Kennedy has been closely identified with J
=. Morgan and James J. Hill in the Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern Railway companies for
vidual stockholders
He was horn Biantyre Scotland in 1870 ana
Ii early life went into the iron trade In 1880 he
was engaged by William Bird & Co Of London
10 make tour Of Canada and the United States
70 STUDY conditions in the iron business He re-
NAMED here for two years and on his return to
glasgow became manager there for the Bird com
pany branch.
In 1857 Mr.. Kennedy came to the United States
70 i've and with Morris K. Jesup formed the firm
Of JesuP. kennedy & Co. This firm continued in
existence for ten years. and then Mr. Kennedy or
gained the firm OF J. s. Kennedy & Co at the
mead cf which he remained until 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
MAILLARD's NEW STORE OPENED.

MailIard's for many years situated in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, which recently torn down, has
opened larger and more elaborate store at the
southwest corner Of 18th street and Fifth avenue
The new store besides displaying the toothsorne
products OF this well known caterer, has also a
ladies' luncheon restaurant attached. with special
features that will doubt make II one OF the
popular places OF the hotel and theatre district
The decorations OF the store q the Louis
XVI rerfod the flooring being mosaic and the
ceiling having a panel On canvas by Tojetti for a
centrepiece The restaurant also has panel on
canvas bv Charles Mueller. while the floor is COW
cred with royal red carpet. especially woven. The
furniture is of carved fine wood. gilded in the
antique tone. The windows opening on the restau-
rant have lace panels embroidered IN applique. and
all are furnished with princess curtains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
OBITUARY
JOSEPH n. CHAPMAN.

East Orange. N J., Oct Il (SpeeiaD--Joseph H.
Chapman seventy-six years old. veteran Of the
Civil War and formerly prominent In financial cir-
cIes. died last night al his home. No. 81 Mum ave
nue.. Five years ago I'll health compelled him 10
give up active work secretary OF the Atlantic
Mutual Marine Company OF New York and as treas
urer of the Life Saving Benevolent Association
The former Office had been filed by Mr.. Chapman
for forty-nine. years. other places he had held
were: Treasurer OF St Luke's Methodist Church.
New York City; trustee Of the Franklin Savings
Bank Of New York treasurer Of the Metropolitan
Eye and Ear Hospital, and president Of the West
ern Water Company
Mr. Chapman served with the TIN Regiment
throughout the Civil War The funeral viii be held
at his home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

by taking gold or silver 10 be coined, the cheaper
dollars would be the legal tender sought and used II
silver were worth s1.2s-2e-10o ounce silver
dollars would cost the the So.d dollar
At the present market price OF silver, Sis cents
ounce of $50 grains. Az y grains would cost
only 40 cents. and should use the silver dol
lars worth 40 cents. Special legislation would
then scarcely be needed to plunge us TO the sill
basis. Silver dollars full legal tender and
the coin obligations Of the government could not
longer be paid in gold. which would disappear as
money premium of $50 per cent Debts,
wages and salaries would be paid in the cheap
dollars and the cost Of the necessaries of life
would be than doubled
Is it not most hazardous to disregard in this
campaign the fa1Iacies of Mr.. Bryan in 1895 and
1900 about which he has nothing to say
HENRY w. PEABODY.
Boston, Oct g. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
tsSs VIEWS or SUNDAY ATHLETICS.

pszlsrzl George " Wingate. president = he
-l-- srhoc1s Athlete Lelgs-e- has obtained the
-asas-s ~ or,.-icn among the members - the
80 - E41ca.loa il fegard 20 The Use II lie
--1 tei1s 30 erea-er &cu NoEa Sundays
a'e-E almost unanimous agrecrn-ur IA favor ~
isea has Impressed him 81 much tEat he ncE
1"s o. alJeln outside views On the question
-z7zl r-arc be,ieves that wIFh ihe 1r8inLen-
+ Il proper order fhe plan Waad rot be 0bj-c-
e r. the majority of pers0rs who ale anx-
FL pres--re tie sanetit- r tie sabhafn lie
:, r. TIL forty-fire Heube-s who compose th-
- 70 Edlca-iaa -rd received talrty replies.
=. 5's-nn= = Viii-h we're strongly in fatar ~
:. l-an Re invites cplnllus "a tAs subject from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Married.
Marriage notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE
be repubIshed IN this Tri-Weekly Tribune withous

CADY-DAME-At the Je1erscn Arms. BrcosIyn. Octo-
4 d
Hiram Waiworth Csdy- OF Plattshurg n. Y, and Mar
gery Elizabeth Dame. Of Brooklyn. \. y.
GIBBS WARNOCk-Ou Wednesday. October a. fa.S
al First Reformed Church. Jamaica. y. Y bv
Robert Kerr Wick. Leonora. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William A WarnOck. 10 George Couper Gibbs OF
Jacksonvil's. Fla.
HENNESST -SHEEHAN-O Wednes+ay. October
1905. in the Archeptscopal Chapel = His Grace the
Most Reverend Archbishop Of New York attended hy
Right Rev Monsgnor ". , LaveIIe. V c.. rector
Patrick's Cathedral. York CITY. Rev. Isaac
T. Whean, ~ 81. Patrcks Cathedral. Newark
y. Thomas r. Myhan. rector or
Church. York. en- Francis Forbes
nelly. Margaret daughter or John r. Sheehan ESQ
OF New York. to Forbes i. Heunessy-
NAM-BOORIM -Octoher I4th. 1905 BROOKLYN.
\. ". the Rev l. Mason Clarke. u d. Lucy
~Chsze Boorum. daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs Rufus chase
a. Osao1d Puuam. of san Francisco. Cal
WATKINS-AY RES-On Tuesday. October IL. AZ the
residence of the brides parents. Montclsir j.. by
the Rev l. NJ. White. sara. daughter ~ ur and Mrs
n Messenger James Laurence Watkins.
Notices OF marriages and deaths be Endorsed
with full address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
KIDNAPPED CHILD RESCUED.
Her Father Carries Her Of, but the Mother
Intercepts Them on Train.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburs oct 14-VaIentine Allen, eleven years
old Of New York. playing childs part with her
mother Mrs May Allen. at Baneys Theatre here,
was kidnap ped by her father. George Allen, Of New
York late this afternoon. Allen made a dash for
New York with the child. but she taken from
him at the East Liberty station at o'clock to-
night. He had boarded the train with Valentine at
Pittsburg but the mother with the police, boarded
il at East Liberty and found them Allen was
roughly handled by some Of the passengers. but
allowed 10 continue on his way 70 New York with
out the child Mrs. May Allen says she was di-
vorced from Allen some years ago in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
THE REV Or. CHARLES z. HILL.

The Rev. DR.. Charles e HILL for more than nf-
teen years grand chaplain OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic for the Department Of Ne" Jersey
died last night from heart disease az his nome IN
Red Bank lie born IN Washington in 1sz4
During the Civil War he pas chaplain OF the 11sth
Pennsylvania Infantry.
DR. Hi had been pastor Of the old Front Street
Church. Trenton; the Third Street Church cam
den. the First Methodist Episcopal Church oi
Camden; the First Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
Princeton: the Pitrnan Methodist Episcopal Church,
in New Brunswick and OF churches IN Mount Holly
and Red Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
TERRACE GARDEN SEASON OPENS.

The season at Terrace Garden and Lexington
Opera House begun last night with A vaude-
Vile performance. followed by a ball The ball
room was lavshlv decorated with flowers and
bunting and a large assemblage enjoyed the mer-
rin7An+ Of the performers. Those who appeared on
r-7e stage we're Bowers Lima and Mall Max Wits
Bonnie Iassies." Harry 3. Lester and the Mont
rosa sror1r of bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Dr. WASHINGTON CALLS ON NR, ROOT
ciscussion IF Condition of Liberian Negroes
repo-- To Be Made.

wsz1lre--r g.r-. Is--D-- 20 ker T Washington
Q. T-sseg-- Ala. was amorg Secretary Roots
callers e. che state Department to-day He TAXED
vFtt ne Secretary for some tine regarding me
olz61o- ~ negroes n Liberia
A. ne direction ~ The State Department Ernest
L-oz t-r-~-r General o. the United States a.
Nor-1-ss rs ra make ? general investigation @
g1l1al e-or-rar end social conditions in Liberia
K Lyo- is negro
Sne ug--l= azo Secretar= Root vas visited pE
z asisEarfo- # Lfherians. who FFe-a anxious %
11rz -as Tinted States guarantee The INDEPENDENCE
e liberia ar45nst aEE-essicDs- by oJher powers
Ls,sT they visited Berlin. where tney s"1shl SIM
liz sf5e s---- I.e--7o-- America has always
rsnlyssrsc considerable interest ir t-e welfare
O Re L1ac-srz. and Mr.. Lyons's forthcoming
report Is expected 70 fgrnisI yalaao Die data bearing
an rhs poze.zr.r.-z rf their political future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
10 the Employer

Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspfrants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just besz
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THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
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Between 36th nds37th Streets
Cf1ce hours a. m 10 s D N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
a NEW PLAY BY MP. JEROME.

London, Oct. H-Jerome K. Jerome's new play.
Fanny and the Servant Problem" was produced
at the AIdwych Theatre tonight by Miss Fanny
Ward under the mana gement Of Marc Klav. 1t
was well received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NEW PLAY ON BULGARIAN CRISIS.

A musical comedy drama based on incidents at
tending the declaration Of independence by the
F3uIEarIans will shortly be presented here by
Thomas W Ryley. Paul Potter has provided the
,ooIs Vincent Bryan the lyrics and John T. Hall
the music The piece will be known as The Queen
,f the Moulin Rouge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

.,,r~- oEETr-E-No IA ScSsa,, ~,r.--
Mi = sTaEET oFFicE[No IS viTI,,r, ,,-...
UPTOWN oFEIGE-No. 1899 Broadway. any Azsrs-
HARLEM oEFICEs-No III East 12sth street No. ass
West l2555 street snf No 2l9 West 1854 street-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTederick y so,-,..
AMERlc4Ss ABRs3.AP wiz ana THE TRIBUNE %
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John ysanamaksr. 20 - Ka~ dss Psttss Eeur.A
Morgan HaFiss & Co. No g BOuleva-a z.....
Great Ly0nnais, Bureau ass EsraHEvrr
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Saa5eas5.s r New. Ezsaaa a 70 Re s. s.or.
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EzIPss5 o t:@ss Co. car and s galos
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FOR the convenience Of TRtBUNE readers aeroaa
sJTDAY TRIBUNE ne in the reading rooms o: 70
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Hoiler's Hotel ShankiiR Isle q Wight
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GIBR I.TAR-Hot~i Cecil
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rAthenee Tire 'AIbcn Hotel s.. lanes
e. rAIbany. Hotel Montana. Paris. Hotel De TUsi-
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GERM ANT-Iiotel Bristol. Central Hotel Adfrr
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Hotel Four seasons Hotel &c Hussie NunfrAs
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AUSTRIA Hotel Bristol Vienna, Hotel Hunza-iE.
Budapest
SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria. Basic Het-I R.su
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iTAIi Ictei EScelsilE. Grand Hotel Hotel uirsrsI
ani SAVOY Hutel. Rene Hotel Tra C.r~
nobhtc- Eden Palace Hotel AMI savoy Hotel Genoa
hotel ae IA Vile. Milan Hotel Daniel GrNnx
Hcte. Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
~PAI0 IN FULL" PLAYED 800 TIMES.

The 3e0th performance OF Eugene Walters play
Of paid in Full" now at Weber's Theatre, took
place Iaz7 night and was witnessed by audience
that filed every seat in the little playhouse. Pub
lie interest in this drama shows signs OF abat-
ing The management said last night that Paid
in Full would occupy the stage OF Weber's indef-
ntfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
DR.. BULL REPORTED WEAKER.
Surgeon s Chances of Recovery Said To Bs
EEceedingIY Small.

DR. William T. BuIl. the surgeon. who = SER
or1s1z i'll Al MS home No 81 West 18th street. vas
said late last night by Dr.. Joseph A Blake Of No
sH Madison avenue. 70 he somewhat weaker. with
his chances Of recovery exceedingly small
A. his home II was said last night that DR.. Bull
had spent comfortable DAY and had talked with
his doctors ana family for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
DE- CHRISTIANS ELECTION CONFIRMED.

Boston. Get 1.-THE election u Profess0r fteiIy
a Cr-igrisr as dean Of The faculty Of medicine Al
Hs-rard University was confirmed to-day by The
iss-l q s-z-s=--s DR. Christian had recently
sleae-de5 II. Reginald r. F1tz as head professor
O asi.cae Ills latest appointment places him II
f1azse c- the ueg buildings end enlarged endo"-
usn1 ct Tie school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Special Notices.

Votes for N0men-AH Sdtrazettss La.ffes A.
custoned q public speeches requested
aid demonstration o.
City Hal Miss TRIXIE FRIGANZA. The Ar7srfcs5
idea Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

repubIisheI In the rwsekIy Tribune without extra
charge
s sassss ada 4h L E,esL BS5.sS
Sshzpsa1 a. joseph H. Gilman Dsnisl c
Comfy. Martin r, r. harris. Re-; william r
PemnIeu v Minsus sr 7,s 5I Kate K
Dovnsy sarah 2
BENNETT-on Nqaasy October z Ass LeaoEs . my
91Igntsr ol VA Bruns " ana "a 81 20 a.,
81 Brooklyn. Thursdsy evening October Is at .
CHAPMhX-on Tuesday. october Y. 1905. after eng
Ines. J2Seph n CesDIasE n a' ,esS ys5s ~ S.
home. No 81 south Mum ave. East orange y ! N
COLEs-On "Wednesday October a 1905 Henry @ Coles,
a his Fssiisnes 50 covert sroosi7n, Funsras
cQN1!msga d On October u 1sos Martin co.y
MaIy ' Comfy FUNERAL frog his sss residences Va
CUTLER sudteny. On October u. home. Nor
rstozn n J.. Julia widow q the late Hon A1sastns
y J. On Friday AFTERNOON October 70. at o7eloe<-
Albany papers please copy
ass a. q, 9s.6e. e 90 1855 N Hs Do
Brookyn Services Thursday evening at oolock- In9
DoNALD-on sgEssy svening. October II. wniaz :.
o95a N sis s45s yssr FT7er1I ssryee VIZ = as !.
s7fh st. Thursday. October IS. at , n
DovNEY-on October Y. szrsh Enma e1ss Has-hN.
residence No s04 Macon St BroolIya rhGrsdsS o.
terry funeral prfvsi. boston DsPers please eoB55
EIDEL-sudisry. Tussday. Octoesr 10 5~-ths
Frances Eide1 fnee ProssIei beloved % Bernard
n EideL Funeral services D THURSDAY. Cc,o-~
Der y. az No 13e Bedford Brooklyn IrtsrnsnE
Green wood
GIIAAN-SVddenly. The e his sister o. Tss.
lngtou ST. Norwich. Conn. Tuesday afternoon
tooer - 1875 Dr. Darfe Gilman formerly presis
deaC OF Johns HOE Stns University
Erl1ay october l6th al Chrisr Church. N0rVch- InS
GILSETCn Tuesday afternoon. October I3. 1908 HsarY
t5llsey son q the late Peter Cisey n ED
Eunera services Al the Church The Transa9lrzton
East 18Th ST. on Friday October Is. II o'clock
the forenoon L - requested towers sem
HARRIS-At White Plains. y z y N-nsay octoss-
Y 1879 Rev william r Harris. II 70rh year q
MS age funeral services a. Grace Church WITS
Plains y Y Friday. October Il = I0-f5
Intsrnent ar Bound Broos \.
LATF5RoP-0n Sunday October Il. 1905. RS slru--s
resi1ence The Pointed Ftrs. EIldsc
AIiel Lathrop. IN the 7sth q his Funeral
services his ATE residence Wasrnxr0r
Albany y I. On Friday afternoon a. , 30 o-ciock
sTRoBRIDGE-At Ocean Grove y J. Weansssax
morning OCTOBER Il 1853 Kate Eiddsr. vie ReT.
George z StrobridZz . u fo-1n@rf- q 49,
and laughter Of Hs-rfetts izrs Rev. Dr. .
P kidceF- D d. IL d. % Chicago
Funeral SATURDAY, October =. Iass
dence IS Heck ave, Ocean Grove I-f5 r.
Friends are respectfully invited Intsr-nsna
at Mount Pleasant Cernetery Newark. J., Saturda~.
a. n Chicago papers please copy kindly ornts
WoRh-In this city. October y. Frank WORK r. sen
OF the late John Clinton Wprk Jane Work.
tn the 5Stn % his a. -
o. w. : Ci1rn4s. No Az 5th Thursday.
Der Is az 10 a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record Forecast.-washington, oct IA
Rain has the north Pacific Coast
northern Rocky Mountain and in localities that
region the rains the three been
heavy Elsewhere United states the weather has
teen fair Temperature has risen generally from
Rocky Mountains Atlantic Coast, and r. 10 10 20
I'm the Missouri
and ohio valleys and the lake region.
storm warnings displayed "Wednesday morning a
were ordered Wednesday afternoon the California
coz from Eureka Fair and weather
Is indicated for portion 81 country during
THURSDAY Friday the valleys
win and fair THURSDAY, and showers and
cooler weather will IN the Missouri Valley
FRIDAY During period Pacific
middle plateau and middle Rocky Noun
districts.
souhery winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Ranks.
Forecast for Special Leeaiities-For New England
and Eastern York to-day and Friday. warmer
to day. fresh winds
the District 81 Columbia Eastern PennsvIvanie.
Ne Jersey. Delaware and MARYLAND fair tG-dav and
Friday. day fresh winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western York. fair
to-day and Friday; to-day. south winds
Local Official Recnrd.-The following ofFcIaI record
the Weather shows changes IN the tenn
for the last hours iu comparison
with the corresponding cate 81 last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Highest yeSteTslaN. fS
So Tor corresponding last year
spending date
Loeal forecast; Fair to-day and FRIDAY. warmer to
day fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CE3fETFRIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

u readily accessible from Grand
al Station Webster and jerome troeys ~
carnage Let's $50 Telsphons 4s55 Grausrey Ia
Book Ok Views representative.
otacs. &c Fast 23d St York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
IPv Tslerraph 20 M tribune. J

OBEDIENCE oct. l4.-Aiss Mary Louise LiplHt
.-.,artar - Henry F. Lippitt. wealthy mill man.
M granddaughter ana niece q former Rhode
Island Governors Z me same name was Marie"
i,ia VIII, is connected with the Fsunsy b.
100 railroad The wedding was attended ny
,.,, orc hundred and afts persons cf social prom
i-e,~4 from New ToEk Philadelphia and this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Kates b Forrign -onntrf..L

For points IN ana ali IN the Universal
Postal UuiCn IHE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed AZ ths eaI-
Fcuri-z rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 2sr-s West - 6, cnae.IL
private and public ambuianees Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Mail su5scrtptions n New YORK city % ne rArr-v
and TRI-WEEkLT will -o-.
extra postage IN addition named zbo1. N@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

The TRIBUNE viii BY ar address u
country and address charged otter
desired Subscriptions may Be given your
dealer before leaving II convenient Ea-d the7
N THE TRIBUNE Oc1ce-
i SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. -enes
DAILY. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Died.

Death notices sDPsaring in rHE TRIBUNE vii -
char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points United states Mexico fo1estt
the BoroughS CT Manhattan and BronxJ Also =
CUBA Porto Rico. Hawaii and TIE Phfiippines zth.sz
extra expense for foreign postass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Miss Margaret A. Sheehan. daughter OF J'hh -
et-aal[ar and FORBES J. Hennessy. formerly con
Iected with the District Attorneys office, were
r,-1rried Yesterday morning in the chapel Of the
.r-rsisfou's residence. al Madison. avenue and
50ra street. by Archbishop faTff3 attended by
,,..,.,.~rr- I.ayeile. rector OF the Cathedral and
several other priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Miss Jennie 8 Brooks and Albert /. Wheeler
we're married at the Church Of the Holy Rood.
Broadway and 1slst street yesterday afternoon
D.. The Rev Or Crockett assisted by the Rev. Dr.
C.raa,,as The bride Is the oldest daughter of Fred
emerson Brooks the California poet Mr.. Wheeler
&c .-,pleged IN the city Surveyors of1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Notices OF marriages deaths be Endorsed
with full address.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23
Work IN Intense Heat.

Persons who complain of the heat
when the thermometer reaches the
nineties," said steamship engineer,
seldom think Of the discomforts OF
men employed In gas works, in blast
furnaces and in steamships, where the
firemen have to endure an atmosphere
ranging from 11S to 40 degrees. In
all these and many other places where
big boilers are located the Zen wear
very little clothing. and while they un-
doubtedly suffer from the exposure,
they do not feel the heat as much as
might be supposed. The explanation
of this fact Is that these men are not
reached by the humidity. They are
working In places where the artificial
heat Is 80 intense as to drive out the
humidity. and 11S or more degrees Of
heat in pure. dry air is not felt as
much as mixture of 80 degrees Of
heat and 80 per cent of humidity, that
tells on people and sorely tries their
vitality" 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23
Curry Of Fish.

Three hard-boiled eggs. two table.
spoonfuls of butter or dripping, two
tablespoonfuls Of flour, one dessert
spoonful of curry powder, one dessert
spoonful Of chutney, two cupfuls Of
milk, half pound of cooked fish,
three ounces of boiled rice.
Melt the butter in saucepan, stir
In the flour smoothly, stir 1t over the
fire for few minutes, then add the
curry powder and chutney. Next
add the milk and stir the sauce over
the fire till It boils and thickens. Next
cut ths ssgs into slices and the fish
into hises. Add them and the rice
to the sauce, mix well together Pile
It up OF hot dish and garnish with
croutons OF bread.