davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
2onomirtbi6ait!i1e @erdtbe un0
SGmereicn.

2onomirtbi6aitliNe 0crdtbe nno
SGmereien.
Griffith & 9urner So, 205 g|Oro.B aca.s trabe,
Warmor. lrn0 @ranit.8 crfe.
g. Sitsortner & e5gue, 714-71s &eTts9aItis
~moresStrnBe.
Plllmbirg, 6urnoceS, Tanges nnO
Sefen, Iodoeden un6 Rinnen.
Senuctt @ruS., 523 &oros Sremonts 9Oenne.
&npierifmicoc un0 0lum6crS.
3uan, oaOert, i7t4 1baHcs-e trabe. G.. & g.
Iclcpbon: 9lolie 1899.
6eicr.ECrIi6crlngen.
Sanl, Z. ebadrliarO d Co., 10 unO II G6nmbsr
,0ional Sniurancc 50. OF 2iuerpuuI," Senrb 81.
9%SnriicIh, Reiiocnt Wtanuaer, 10t-102 Gbams
ber Of Commerce Vltlv,Ia.
,@crmanin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . @cScnidaft,"
baltimore nno ,Gort6s Strlbe.
@runoeigcntblmS. Igenten unh
sS0noler.
@ierrc 6. 2naon & Nrp0ep. 10 oIteerinstOH
Sufidmic0. 3llbeb6r.
e. Scott Fapnc Gu, 362 uno 3G4 g'uro @abs
StraBe.
&o6len uuo SolS.
0eniD o., Bon Seinr, $50 GoIrmbia. Srbenue.-
S6mldiohcn uno llbren.
u. I. Miacr, 80 0its9aItimorc.c truBe.
EionOleib.8 cidGfte.
DGonicliSnteo enan Gu" / giprp.S absS irnbe.
r9rdipSluro 70 Srgetr.' ~
GGns. NJ. ,etieff, o. ssdrb-eibertns Strabe.
&rl. QRnbc & 60, r2Dric"s4cblube, MI. 9iubai-
Nncnle.
Eopicr lln0 8Qpiers Often.
Smith, Siruu Ct, 1915 uno fO7 SulobersSt
9lchplattcn, M1tan etc.
S1un, 6ontlin & 50, 1910 @aIoerftOrFStr.
0ctcftin.N Qcnturcn.
@ip!u. etruuie Gctrttiu Naeutnr, z GInbsGtr.,
baltimore. llo, Ct. Rant 4f9G. Nle Wiis
tbcllllltpct 4c0ciln %Acbalten. Yerfanlt6e slitf.
meriianlictt qClcbell.
epouoanrr d ehiuiOt (friiber Del Smitb, WeIt
Il Sjoro, SOB Galocrt 9~uiIoina.
2cihcn6cItattcr.
enubcrS g. sb6ue, i70S -t7t0 Gnnions9IbeItuc.
SSm. Gont, gtnribs mo @reeIlfllount% 9lncltite.
5tic6G0fe.
,,9ououu Fart GemcterH," Office: 81 sSeIts
SaratnaasSirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15

Der @an1oeii . Station na6 g8aihinetpn. an
@odentaeen 7.00 Bnrtn. bis 500 Mbenot.
5riibere Abfdort bon Der Wt. Hopals St1ftoM.
tircttc 9rrbinoung In Der nene 1lniun:S tn.
tiun gu 0aibinstuIt mi. alien iioltd aspenoen
Siuieu.
.6.05, *6.45, t7.10, f7.45, 1855, $3.50, 1850,
PAS, 1880. ale, t465 t5;55 satm 800
t6. 90, *S.0e rGimifsnl, 1000, ti1.23 abenoS;
oerl. Gamoeusg ta.ion f5.ec, +6.15, 1890, +7,06,
t7.2o, 800, 1920 1900, 1000. IN 90. Sm.,
1900 Dr.. t1a.o2, ~ "a too. 81 90 t2.oo
1900, 1915. : 500. +7.00, $500. .s.f6 t9imis
feb), s1e.G CO. .10.G5, t1t.06. .11,32 abos.
5rebert-, 20 inoen'stcsiont 1875 uno s9.l6
Bornt., It.25, 1850 uio $500 Nadnl.
Sastrstswn.' art. NopaIsStation. t7.45 Ym,
1880 yiahm.: gamoenfS citation. 1875. 1890
Sormt., 1850. f4.00 ssdten1.
3ippal Blue 2tne
aa6 BhtiabeIphia nab Ner.Dnrf.
Eeiier Terminus an Der Sre'nno3pon3tltfeH
Strabe. Sop.Dotf. btaneIn not SeteiS. dbea'
tern ttuA RefAgn6~NtffrfH 4hIN, II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15

characterization, Gbiiren, 6eniter-
rabmen 2a0en etc.
Samss g. Suffer & g., 115 uno III Siio'5res
neridsStrabe.
@eu. q. eluau & Bro, Ala 9tabtTtr. sgSerite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
Spar 9anfen.

,,Scutife spar6ani non Baltimore" Gutdtps
mo Baltimore trdBe.
nSt. Games SpnrDnut," galtiItorcsStTaBe lto
SuitontzSuuie gtOeule. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
Srnit.N ompda

Sruit.G ompdgnien.
,Wlarnlanb 7rut So" g%iurhlpeIt gde GnIoert.
lt1o Sermuns Strubc. Srier l0erib, Rrdit.
Dent; g. z. 3immcrmnHt, Setretdr; Carroll
gul gteb, Sbabmciiter.
Baltimore Fruit d Guarantee Co.," Gouita6le
WniIoinA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
Q(0u6faten.

N0Uofatelt.
81. Gar6nrt s6imcr, NebtsantunIt. linton 2ruit
Nntloine, Baltimore, Wto. Qieioe Ielepbone.
Srnncis Y, Giemm, RC6isuniualt, 225 Ct. 8anIs
Strdbe, Baltimore. lto.
Garl u. VI. ShuGh, t26-l20 Gap BUILDING.
@uitauuS 0ut6, 2Gi-2G9 9ulOert @uiloiug.g E.
q. g8m, Srtmnnu, III Toro- GbnrleSsS trdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-15
IEENEuIliMag&QuIw

. 119lih + 2ielta. ause. Sonrt. S yeur 60.
@bieaso Ola gitis) .adsli9 7.4bg. 500 9.
epiea9O (biu 95Ittsj .2d6li6 1898. t2.22 9.
ebiea8o (giepas!). .Iaglin 4.l6 r.. $50 y.
sine, II. &. e. .SasiiS 2.4sR. 500 d.
Cine. II. St 49, dalia 1e.b0N. HOB y.
K,itsbure ........: xds!ia a.45g $40 3.
RTE ~ clone: bel. saiPn is,isa, 1895 80 y.
Blttsburs ...... 1asli1 11.zs y. 1i.32 -
9oIs. & N5ls.. . .1dali@ .4.t69 4,30 u.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
osWEGATCHIE HOUSE. NEW IOEDd

BY twenty minute trolley ride from Ne" -
don. Conn. the OSweg8tCRie House in Nals'l--
those seeking a first class family resort WI =
efficient and able service without osren'auoUs
play. The dining room IS the especial PRIDE o. =
management and the table has all tae asffas
of every season. \ specially IS the kss9ns :
Holsters in lobtser pots in readiness for the pa@
of the house. There is a bathing oeach VIZ
hundred feet Of the OswezaJchle House 41- : /,
vate wharf where boats OF all descriptions e'l .
secured for excursions to many delightful 9-l !.
The livery and garage equipments are anps = >.
satisfactory. Persons who expect to arena =
Yale-Harvard boat races on June . VIII
tsractorv accommodations az the Oswesatcal'-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
SHAFT RAISED.
Brooklyn Monument H'W BE For
maIIy Dedicated an October.

With the bronze urn it's top overlooking almost
the entire borough of Brooklyn and far down the
Bay, the big granite monument of the prison ship
martyrs has now reached its highest altitude The
long series of steps will lead up to it. it
stands on the highest elevation IN Fort Greene
Park are being laid. and by September the shaft
pleted. The plan for the monument was it is said,
the very work Of the architect before his DEATH
Brooklyn has now two creations OF the same
architect. The first is the new entrance Of Pros
pect Park at Ninth avenue and 18th street The
the cornerstone was laid in October The monu-
rnent is a huge futed shaft column. of Newport
white granite. 1t rests base of concrete, 81
feet square, set a platform 223 feet square IL
is $50 feet tall and is surmOunted with a bronze
urn % feet high. The shaft is IS feet In diameter
at the base and II at the neck Above the neck
the capital spreads in square, % feet across
Through the shaft opening, 9 feet in diarnetor
reaches from the base the top Stairs have been
constructed this. and elevator is later TO &c
installed. On the square capital promenade has
been constructed. and it will be surrounded by
railing.
The plaza in which the shaft stands will be paved
with concrete, and in each corner there will be
a large rectangular flower bed. There are four
stairways leading into the plaza, and at each side
Of them there stand granite balls, 8 Is feet in
diameter resting square bases of the same
material. The steps of pink Maine granite
The chief stairway leads from the big plaza on
Myrtle avenue up the monument in three flights
From the level to the top step is IS feet.
The steps are 100 feet long and the terraces be
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
BUNGALOW LIFE ON LONG IsLASa

A novel feature Of life on Long ls.anu p,s
summer season is found at Forest LaAes. :.
chogue There is a bungalow colony "a - .,.
gion. near the sea, and not far rom ssay-s
ties TO and from this city The a''rac', 80 sc
of life in bungalows in the heated term - nsls
mended this development OF summer a"S--s i'. --.
much favor. The word is Of Ango-ino',i, =, RI
and means literally a house OF 6eiSl-. tb.t r.;
being applied TO the thatched cottages o. <
OF India The type is a one-s'orleU and 10
tiled house surrounded oy -,1ovrs sFscis
IN nth tbI. eounrry although they usually have '
roofs. .,as ~ vsIz
Forest Lakes are chain Of three sssgry sri
surrounded BY hills. Offering natul@. sopth 5a
secIusion, while near 10 the o'e4. va-sT &
and the Atlantic Ocean If one aeS'.s ss.ltbfaL al
salt water. The region IS COO. o. I,ta IN its t1
anS onS Pnls's most ENJOYABLE form may be found IN =
low on a site overlooking the aNeS-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

tween the first and second and the second and third
flights 81 feet wide.
The vault in which will be placed the bones Of
the prison ship martyrs-71O skeletons altogether
will lie under the second flight OF stairs The
Old vault, which was constructed thirty-four years
ago. sun may be seen the middle OF the first
terrace. 1t Will soon be torn down. 1t is much
smaller than the new vault. which measures .
feet long. lS feet wide and feet high. The bones
are contained in eighteen boxes. The new vault
VIII be lined with brick Its entrance will be
reached from the first terrace Above the door
way an eight-ton stone forms the Intel and pedi-
ment In the face OF this will be inserted the old
nrownstone tablet that prepared for the old
Nauit by Tammany Hall. The tablet, though never
used Is badly worn, and the inscription almost
heslble- Ii is now in the possession OF the Long
Island Historical Society. The stone Is "A inches
long and Il inches wide The cost OF the entire
work VIII be S4ST.Oo0. The contract Is held by the
l. j. Cariin Construction Company The archt-
tectS were Mc<im, Mead & White. The design was
hn'de by White. but the firm did not get the CON
tract until after his death. The monument is the
outcome OF twenty-five years of effort put forth
'y 'he Prison Ship Martyrs Monument Association
OF the United States. OF which stephen V. White
~ president Preparations already under way
Ior the formal dedication in October. General
hoIauo I. King Is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements II Is hoped that ire Governors of the
tnrteen original states of the Union will be pres
snt to speak.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
extension. The brick structure will be fitted I'D as
q hotel and saloon

Graduates and former students of the Boys High
plans for the second annual dinner OF the alumni
hundred, however. who cannot be located The
promptly to the secretary, Alfred D. Mason No
Saturday evening, June %, at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel. The affair will be informal and the COM
mttee is busy arranging a programme of
music and short talks. A short business meeting
viii precede the dinner.
The officers OF the association are Melville J.
France. president; DR.. Carroll L. Nichols vice.
president; Alfred ID. Mason, secretary, and Charles
6. Baker, treasurer. The committee In charge of
the dinner consists of Edward II. Wilson, 81, chair
man: William s. James, 49, Eugene Sherk, 81;
E. c. Williams, 49, Meyer Steinbrink, 'ss; Thomas
J. Surpless, &c. II. Clay Reimer jr, 81; Richard
son Webster, '9S; E. w. Hodgson, 'S8; James M
Wood, jr, SO; Frank A. Malkosky. 90; Samuel j.
Reid jr., 0l; Robert w. Macbeth, 02: A. Broderick
Cohen, '0S; Percy Moeller, OF; William NJ Feigen-
baum, '05 Edwin s. Crosby, Os; Sidney Bender
~, and Daniel J. Boyle.
Widespread interest has been aroused in musical
and society circles during the last week by the
invitations for the presentation OF the Offenbach
operetts 'The Rose of Auvergne" at the Pouch
Gallery Wednesday evening. The singers are
be Miss Mabel Mahstedt, soprano, and Salmon
whitcomb, bass, both of Brooklyn and pupils OF
Royal Stone Smith. and Harvey w. Hindermyer
tenor, of Manhattan. All three widely known
church singers. The operetta The Rose of Au-
verene is considered OF the best of Often
bach's works. but IL has seldom been produced
in this country.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
MODEL SHOW ROOMS FOR ~. :. s,

The person who loves muSiS "roducsd o, ssh0.. Z.
the instruments by which II . S.E,,rsssed win ~
in attng place is at oh1S ,a-,nany. at -
home OF the Sterling fi"HI ,.r,- aoOr Is spec n
street and Hanover Place ,,,,st strisins = ~
designed for It's purpose. @', ~. Playerpish@ ,.,
is the salon set aside lo' -, vyoodvork ans
restfui effect Of the heavy o.' v,pdovs are ~ nj
rich glow Of the stain'u sD,snt Oe unass ,tsa
'S,s ,ns, itself 9ss rs;.'Sao Is '1ssa'1: s' ss. as
tn. tn. opSss,,On e. easily d.monsra' thai
play 1t.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

saddle and harness class being beaten in this last
by George Watsons Vesta Tilley and Mrs. Joseph
E. Daviss old favorite Jacobite. On Friday Miss
Bedford took a white with Donner and Dancer
The Same day Mrs. Davis captured a blue with
Minerva, the yellow in the same class going to
Herbert Lee Pratts Queen Delta. Irish Maid
brought Mrs. Davis white In the class for light
weight qualified hunters. II. L. Pratts Operator
was awarded only white in the victoria class
Mr. and Mrs George Nelson Lowrey will sail for
Europe on July l. TO remain until the middle of
September
The Augustus V. Marckwalds of Amity street
Will spend the summer at the Hampton Inn West
Hampton, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Il. Pearsan, of Eighth ave-
nue., have taken u cottage at Isp for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Sumner, nee Ethel Pearsan
will be with them
Among those who have recently left town are
Dr. and Mrs. III. Beeckman Delatour, of Eighth
avenue, for Isp Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Harmon, OF
Willow street. for West Hampton Beach, Long
Island the Donald s. l.. Lees, of Willow street
for Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
Vile Bull of Henry street. for Karlsruhe. New
port. r. l. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Healy, of Co
lumba Heights. for Cold Spring on the Hudson
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward c. Blum. of Garfield
Place. for Bay Shore. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
PLAN RALLY OF LONDON OLD s0'' :,

A reunion Of former citizens OF LGnaY, are ssnd'
bur now residents OF New York. Who S,. 0la SOS
into an association known as the Lol'' ranads d,
Association. will be held in London ,Ss assls'i
August J. \ meeting was heid :. ,xss psriisl
House ON Friday. when programme ~ bsd At D
completed. Another meetns VIII rast ~ sth sirs-
nome Of DIR. Fitzgerald. No. y ESss iss,ion sig .
on june is. when the entire 0rsaiii''
present.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Nesc Republican District Leaders
To Be Chosen.

Several important changes Will soon be mace III
The mana cement of The Republican party IN kings
After the primaries This fall Eugene VI. Travis
Stale Senator and leader of the 11th Assembly
District and John W- Beatte. leader Of the I'd AS
sernhl,- District. will step down and let others
+oke their rJaces Further. the death Of John X
Neal leaves open the leadership Of the 10Th As
sen,blv Dis -ict and also the Office of Commits
sioner of Records. The latter will probably be
frad hv Marcus +. Campbell. The leadership
question is harder to solve. Beatte has been IN
III health. for some time and does not care 10
bother with the I'd District leadership any more
Resides he has now Civil Service job and does
NOT have 10 hustle for political favors
The only district in which the filling OF the
leadership may lead to fight OF Importance IS
-,ravis's Travis wrested the leadership Of the
NH District away from Postmaster George H.
eol7er+s last fall He said he had TO do 1t TO save
his ,olirical neck He raised the Hughes slogan,
-4,ich F9obsrts could not raise in return, since
Countz- Leader Timothy l. Woodruff had not yet
siguifed that he favored Hughes's candidacy Tor
The PRESIDENCY. and Roberts was decidedly regular
Travis won the district in walkover and the
district has become and more in sympathy
with hin, ever since. though as much can hardly
he said of the party organization. Travis said
last night that he wanted TO be Senator again this
fall. and that after he got the election he would
Law down the leadership. All his time. he says. he
needs for the Senatorship and his business When
Roberts was asked II he would make light TO
get back the leadership he said:
This is rather sudden / haven't had time 10
think the matter over yet. I'm not lying awake
nights thinking over the lost leadership you
know
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

large church wedding the Hill Wednes-
day evening was that of Miss Agnes McCoI. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Francis Lnder McCol of No. I071
Bergen street, and Robert Allen Stranahan, of
Brooklne, Mass. The ceremony took place $50
O'Clock in st. James's Church and reception,
which, however. only relatives and few close
friends were invited followed at the home Of the
brides mother. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
jory McCon Miss Stella McColl, Miss Anna Strana-
han and Miss Jessie Smith. Mrs. Henry Morgan
Hobart, who before her marriage last August was
Miss Elsie McColl was to have acted matron of
honor, but owing 10 her illness not strong
enough. Mr.. Hobart to have been the best
man, but in the absence of Colonel Albert A. Pope
of Boston, he gave the bride away. His place was
filled by Frank Duane Stranahan, Of Brookline
Mass The ushers were Ralph Linder Pope of Bos-
ton; Paul Vincent Shields of New Rochelle: Har-
rison Starr Willard Halsey Cobb Walter Weston
Hoffman and Wallace Mather Hendrick. The bride
gowned in embroidered ivory satin trimmed
with old rose point lace. She tue veil fas-
tened By coronet OF orange blossoms and carried
lilies Of -the-valley and orchids. Her attendants
gowns of amethyst satin and carried daisies
and wistaria. Mrs. McCon gowned in silver
spangled black net over pink. Peones daisies and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

C1yde D. Gray which is take place in the
Packer Chapel Wednesday afternoon, June H.
will be strictly private. The bride will be given
away by her brother and will be unattended
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

On Tuesday evening, June 16. Miss Amy Lester
daughter of Mrs David Brafnerd Lester. will be
married to Chester Bradford Lord in the chapel OF
the Packer Institute.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

x.,o,,. old landmark is to he removed from
the neghborhood Of the navy yard gate II is
FIott's Cu-io Tavern. which now STANDS al Navy
and Sands streets. The structure was put up IN
1870 II is story and a nalf high and has a
peaked roof. In those days il was the terminus
of the stage lire to the yard. 1t used TO be the
rendezvous of naval men. In its early DAYS the
rlace called p hotel owned by Patrick ward.
When he died he handed il on 10 his brother-lh-
law Michael Elliott. and he in turn handed 1t on
10 his SON. John C Elliott the present proprietor
In the old DAYS the building surrounded with
trees from the island Of ST. Helena. naval Off
Ger brought them TO America as shoots from tree
+hz. hlew down near the grave Of Napoleon while
he was visiting the island Part Of the shoots he
gave Ward and part he planted on the cob DOCK IN
the yard. The last one of the resulting trees was
cut down on September u of last year. The old
sailors used sit under the trees sip their srog
and swap tales of the sea.
The present owner has been IN possession Of the
,.vern for twenty years. Before he was actor
and manager. For nineteen years he was associ-
ated with Clara Morris as her agent. He has
rlsred with stock companies in San Francisco
Salt Lake City and st. Paul Brigham Young pre-
sen,ed him with autograph photograph. and this
has been displayed in the tavern. Elliott was
,,rornuter and caIlboy in the Brooklyn Theatre at
- ,,,,s NJ the fire He escaped with pro-
s,amue of the performance and the prompt book
These he also has on exhibition In his colecuon
ere the original coiors worn by YANKEE SuihVah'
,ba olsttrne prizehghter when he met Tom ray
-, 81 the early zVs and a collection of sporting
r,ictures once owned by Harry Hil as well as
many other mementos OF other days. over the par
ere the largest pair Of steers horns IN the woFio
They measure feet ] inch from tip to tip sluns
81 "a window IS the gun Of Wilo Bill, the Arkansas
outlaw With II he shot several United States
marshall. and held up stages It's record Is pre-
served by eight nofches in its stock Another gun
,,,eieh,,s 20 pounds was taken from a smuggiers
shin which used TO operate along the shores CT
Long Island.
In the cellar OF the place is the old still which
Ward used in making moonshine whiskey The
Government made effort to stop the traffic IN
1he later 6ys Ward saved his apparatus by turn
ing over a barrel OF whiskey TO the soldiers. and
,rbI. they were enjoying themselves he moved his
,loeal property and his whiskey 10 place of
safety.
The foundations Of the tavern will be enlarged
and strensthened Then four story brick build
s,r will b. moved from jay and Prospect
streets and placed upon them The new building
VIZ. bought by elliott when the city sold the build
ing. that were In the way Of the Flatbufh avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

The marriage of Miss Margaret Evangeline Null
lin, daughter of Mrs. K. NJ. Mullin. and Theodore
H BirgeI will be soemnized a high nuptial
mass in the Church of St. John the Baptist on
Wednesday, June IL A wedding breakfast for rel
atives will follow at the of the brides uncle
George p Pope, No. S71 Bushwick avenue. Mr..
Birge is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Birsel,
of No. s39A Greene avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
June Weddings and Erodus to Sum-
mcr Homes Features of Week.

Miss Louise Bird Earle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pitman Earle was married to Lewis
Blyth Hughes at the Church of the Pilgrims on
the Heights Thursday evening. The ceremony,
which performed by the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton. of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, followed by reception at the Earle
home. No. 123 Lincoln Road, Flatbush. Miss Helen
Talbot Earle was her sisters maid of honor and
Miss Lucy Gair and Miss Jessie Adar. of Elizabeth,
n j.. were the bridesmaids They wore frocks in
pale blue mousselne. the bridesmaids having large
punches Of French daisies while Miss Earle car
ried wistara. The brides gown of white
meteor crepe embroidered and trimmed with point
applique. She carried ies-of-t -the-valley and Or
chids James Wells Hughes the best man
and the ushers were Russell Ward Earle, Robert
Gair. jr., Harold Knapp. Henry c. Turner, Henry
3. BTuyn and William Pitnan Earle, jr. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs Olive P. Hughes. of
Manhattan. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earle
entertained the bridal party and few intimate
friends at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

The wedding of Miss Elsie Marie Swezey, daugh-
ter of Mrs Christopher Swezey of No. 73 Lefferts
Place. and Herman Raymond Smith took place on
Wednesday evening at the brides home. The
bride, who wore white embroidered chiffon cloth
and Irish lace over satin, attended by Miss
Grace A. Keiser, Of Philadelphia, and Miss Salome
Piersom OF Philadelphia. They lingerie
frocks pale pink and carried bouquets of
peonies Harry ". Noble the best and
Theron H. sammis, of Huntington, Long Island.
and Christopher Swezey were the ushers. Masters
Roland and Paul z. De Fere. of Babylon, nephews
of Miss Swezey, acted pages. An uncle of the
! bride to have performed the ceremony, but
in his absence the Rev. DIR. James NJ. Farrar Off
ciated. Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman 7. Smith, of No. 122 Park Place, and a
nephew of the late Justice Wilmot Smith, of
Patchogue, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

The committee Of justices Of the Supreme Court
has decided not ask the city 10 give II more
money for the changes and improvements in the
County Court House. The building was damaged
fv fire several months ago. and afterward IL was
decided 20 add couple Of stories and make a
number o. improvements in repairing the building
II was expected that the work would start about
The first OF this month and be finished about the
-iroa court reopened in the fall Only two bids
we're turned in The lowest was $4,000 more than
the sum set aside by the Board OF Aldermen for
the work The other about S2Neoo too much
The sum appropriated was s5ooVe' Ihe Jusuces
have decided that rhe appropriation is big enough
ard that the bids should both be thrown out and
the contract readvertised-