davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
WEDDINGS.
Browne Richardson

Miss Laura Isabelle Richardson and Holland
Lee Browne, Jr.. we're married last evening
in the Church OF the Beloved Disciple, Eighty
ninth street an. Madison avenue. The
bride, who entered with her father, DR.. George
". Richardson, was attended by Mrs. Will
lam T.. Crane and Mrs. George =. Miles as
mstrons Of honor. The Misses Eleanor
Ouackenbush and lola Gsdsby Of North
Adams, Mass, were bridesmaids. Charles
s. Fischer assisted Is best man, and b. 4.
Richardson, Arthur r. Den LlCk. \. i.
Galbralth, William g.. Crane, John s. G.,
Bailey. r. F.. Chace and A.. .Gallatin Love OF
Baltimore, Md, were ushers. The. Rev.
DR.. c. b. Smith, rector emeritus OF ST, James,
performed the ceremony. lie was assisted
By tho Rev. John Ackworth Of the Church
OF the Beloved Disciple. The bride wore q
white satin empire gown trimmed with
princess lace, and a tulle veil edged with point
lace, used on her mothers bridal costume.
She carried a bouquet OF white sweet peas
and lilies Of the valley. and her chief orna-
ment was a diamond aud pearl brooch pre-
sPnted by the bridegroom. After a Southern
honeymoon trip MIR. and Mrs. Browne will
return 10 the home Of the bride 2. parents,
Or. and Mrs. George W. Richardson, 1873
East Seventy-ninth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
HIMAN SUCCEEDS PRESTON.
viii Receive the Remains OF the Building
Loan Banking Association.

Justice Bowling Of the Supreme Court
has named David II. Lyman Of 3l5 East
F~ifty-seventh street successor 10 Charles
N. Preston as receiver Of the New York
Building Loan Banking Association which
collapsed hve years ago. Mr., Preston,
whose health has been falling for some
months past, asked to be allowed TO render
a final accounting and be discharged This
application Justice Dow ling F"aHq
The Acknowledgement or airy M,e'"9'"i
party may enter written or oral Objectio.s 10
the final accounting before Referee Thomas
+ Conway, who 10 directed 70 proceed with
all despatch 30 that the afatI1 Of the as
eociation may be wound up. There u %
little left now 10 distribute among the stock
holders Of the association, who have TO
date received about Is cents on the dollar,
that Mr.. Lyman IL required 10 give q bond
d only $4,000, OF a little more than young
Charles W. Dayton wants for q years
counsel fee. The money sunk b yinyegtorh
y the New York Building Loan Banking
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
C,mnInEham-Ralston

Miss Marian s, Ralston. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. David RAlston Of Cadillac, Mich.
and william Cunningham Of this city were
married yesterday ~ noon In the chAntTy
III the broadway Tabernacle. The Rev.
William A. KlrkwOod, assistant pastor, per-
formed the ceremony, The bride wore an
ecru cloth costume trimmed with lace. OF the
same hue and a stray hat with lace and white
bavadia. There were no bridesmaids or
ushers. An Informal reception followed the
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham will
make a preliminary bridal trip aud sail on
June II for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Lynn Mcdonald.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald
and Frederick q. c. Lyon took place yesteT-
day AZ DonAldsbrae, the country place Of
the brides parents at Sands Point, j.. i.
Clement Scott Was best man. Alfred Lock
wood and Robert Burns Of New York, James
OF Buffalo, n. Y, sherman y. Joet Of Brook
lyn, Lawrence Knickerbocker Of EnglewoOd.
Y, j., were ushers. A bridal breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
FAR EAST AT THE WILD WEST.
Japanese visitors Surprised % See Their
Countrymen in Buffalo Dill Show.

A party OF siIty-three Japanese, lnclud-
ing the ffty-seven tourists who have been
here since Sunday, attended Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show last night as the guests
OF Kenji Imanishi. manager OF the local
branch Of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
The foreigners we're surprised when they
saw japanese performers, and asked Buffalo
Bill what the SOM Of the Mikado were doing
in a Wild West exhibition. Col. Cody ex-
blamed that he had the Japanese there
Tor contrast, and they accepted the eI-
PLANTATION. .
of dmusements provided for the japanese
tourists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
". X. vanderbilt Gives 81 900 10 Fire
mm,A Memorial Fund.

William X. Vanderbilt has sent his check
for 1000 70 the Firemen's Memorial Fund.
This contribution, with othors received
by the treasurer, Gen. Thomas l.. James,
az the lincoln National Bank. has brought
the fund up 10 Ss4, 1888 The auction sale
Of boxes and seats for the benefit 10 be given
for tho fund at the Metropolitan Opera
House OF the afternoon Of Friday, May 1.
will be held at the opera house Tomorrow
a~ftagnOon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Srr1AT,ONS WANrFO-pRMALr.

STENOORAPHtC and SecrctNriHl service for
business professional. literary men, b. lhe hout
or longer; steady Wuk W a?ecl1l ietet kushtsa
address CALL TNPlsT. Tines Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Pierce-Kernan.

SrWACrsF. April -. William Rug Pierce.
son IL ". X. Fierce, and Miss Henrietta
warnook Keruan. dAughterof Francis Keenan,.
Eiis.ss... 1 cTSS. :: q I ISS P. i41Si ls.S n y rev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
CANADA TO SPEAK FOR HERSELF.

Deeper Significance OF the Appointment
Of a Secretary for correspondence.
OTTAWA, April 22,-sir Wllirid Lauher
appointed to-day William Mckenzie OF
Ottawa as Secretary for the Imperial and
Foreign Correspondence OF the co-P.Hvy
Council Of Canada. The Domirion Govern
ment, II Is believed, thus takes a step toward
Canada doing business with foreign ooun-
tries itself and without acting through tho
medium Of the British authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23

The three hundred laughed and oheered
az Mrs. Commander signalled TO the chat
feurs and the procession was again headed
north.
Right up to the entrance Of the park went
the S~uffagettes In the red motors with
the yellow banners, and then with a Wild
chorus Of honk honks all the ohaufeurs
headed for Days at a pace that discour:
aged the bicycle policeman who started
in pursuit.
After the thirteen photographers who
had been lying In walt had taken the
three head officers In the blue and the pink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted. experience unneces
nau. SlOO PEI month and expenses.
PEERLESS CIGAK 60. Toledo, Ohlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23

BRAHMS Iconoelast. voltsires Tales Koran,
ConfuoluS, I~ngerSol, flAgelaton, SCI worship
PRATT, ii 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-23
Collection.
FROM FIJI TRIBUNE.

HhOM lnb lhhpNtNS'
1.-THE American Art Galleries are
filled with antique textiles, laces and
so on belonging to Mr.. Vital Bengulat.
The collection, which runs to nearly
eight hundred pieces, Is TO be sold on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after;
Moons. The gorgeous brocades q
Velvets Il contains do most, OF course,
TO make the rooms brilliant, but even
greater interest attaches 10 the eH-
traOrdinary body of lace that is shown
This embraces beautiful examples from
the historic periods, for which there
will doubtless be energetic competition
amongst feminine bidders. There are
pieces, too, which will interest collec-
tors, and which in moro than one IN"
stance would go we'll into the Metro
pOlltan Museum. One Of the things
that IL would be gratifying to have
placed in that Institution 10 the rare
Gothic vestment OF spanish origin, No.
!27a. In design, In Workmanship and
In color this piece of lace Is nothing
less than a masterpiece. MIR. Bengulats
collection also includes some dne tapes
tries and n number OF picturesque
sanctuary lamps made by old Italian,
GuanIah and EIrench pra(tGmRn.b
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
GREAT DAY AT WHITE CITY.
Man to be Buried Alive for Week
 Fireworks and Conterts.

The Fireworks extravaganza" .at the White City tonight will be startling revelation in gorgeous beauty and brillianey. All the most wondrous eff fects known to artists of pyrotechnics will he shown and 9 night If colossal splendor is assured everyone that at tends,
 The day Is to he the gala one of the season at the White City and Manager speck has coraled some attractions that will prove great pleasure Holt's American band has been specially en- gagged for concerts both afternoon and evening and two splendid programs will be heard
 To vary the entertainment, Upton, the dare devil roller skater, will give an exhibition of taking your life in your hands by negotiating the chutes on roller skates. a sensationally dan gerous feat, while Davalo, the boy div CT, will make a dive from a slxty-foo' staging into four feet of water.
 Rhamah Suami, the Hindoo hyp notist, will this afternoon al o'clocf put to sleep subject and bury hin alive for a week This is a most won drous thing and great interest will h' manifested by the medical profession The subject will he six feet unde ground, but by means of glass tub will be within sight of tho public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

the Twenty first district would be Az derman Charles l.. Gaylord Thls, an nouncement was met with consider able applause and Mir. Gaylord Will undoubtedly receive the support Of the association when the election comes off in the fall, MT, Gaylord ls A former New Haven man and Is n veteran of the Grays and the Chatheld guards,
 Mir. Lake, the first speaker, spoke of the need and the almost sure re- turn to the old town meeting where the citizens assembled and discussed matters of importance point for point He also spoke of the problem of pub- He service corporations and said thal this was matter that would confront the citizens for tho next ten or hfteell years,
 Among tho men and guests seated at the tables besides the speakers were: Rev Father Sweeney, F. L' l Graves, president State Business Men associations; R. I, Whitney Charles Havens. Charles Coles, George Burns, Charles Gaylord, Scoop OBrien' l Frank Bolande, president or the as- soclatlon and managing editor of the Evening Post; Charles ?. Read, J. T. Trainor. Charles Buckingham, ex' l Alderman John Ives, F. T. Bncking' ham, city clerk; Lawrence Deedridsc George F.. Crawford Michael Kinney chairman of democratic town commit tee. and many others.
 Tho Forty-nne club which Is com posed of ,sixteep prominent men o Bridgeport who were born In lS49 anc of which r. J. Narramore Is presi dent, came up from there on the pres idcnts steam yacht Rainbow, ant took dinner previous to the Bushes Mems association after which som of the men attended the outing an' listened to the speeches.
 The insignia of the club is larg 1s4o copper penny The club wa formed in 1899. when the member had reached tho half century mark
 Little talk concerning politics wa indulged in but from that little tn sentiment seemed 10 be that Lieut.. Governor Lake would receive six e the ten delegates to be elected at tn town meeting next Saturday night. he did not get six he was at least as sured of an even split with the Lille faction, 1t was said.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
GAniBLE-DESMOND OUTING.
Big Party Goes To-day Ia Double
 Beach on Annual Picnic.

This morning bright and early the Gamble Desmond Go employees, several hundred strong. will start out for their annual field day.
 The big happy party will leave on special cars from Chapel and Church stree, about o'clock, accompanied by brass band,
 Double Beach has been chosen for the outing. A program of athletic events, with fine prizes for the win ners, is scheduled
 Those members of the firm who are ir town will attend, They have con tributed generously to the outing fund besides giving every member of the house the entire day, There will be dancing and of course d fine dinner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
LAKE AT THE SHORE Lieutenant Governor Addresses Bridgeport Business Mems
 Association.
BACK TO TOWN MEETING
Says Time Will Come When Old Gus tom Will Be Rcyived--Those Att
 tending the Dinner.

The eleventh annual outing of the Bridgeport Business Mems association was held yesterday afternoon in the Coonnade at Savin Rock IL was shortly after 2 o'clock that three of tho double truck trolleys of the Con- nectcut company, bearing some 250 business men of the Park city, landed at the Rock and immediately pro- ceeded to devour Proprietor Bishop s menu which follows:
 Savln Rock ChoWdcr
 "shore Fronts" Steamed
 Fried Sea Trout
 Green Corn
 Natural Parisienne Potatoes Chesfield Soft Crabs on Paprika Toast Cold Boiled Lobster
 Farmer Jones Salad
 French Coffee
 After the coffee the cigars were passed around and the toastmaster of the day. Judge Carl Foster, was an nounced. The judge called on Lieut. Governor Lake as the first speaker oi the day. following which the toast list was completed by the following Mayor Lee, Moses Manwaring. ex' president of the association, Harry House and Richard Howell of tho Bridgeport Sunday Herald.
 Mir. Foster in his remarks added considerable strength to the boon which has been going the rounds 1T Bridgeport when he announced tha he hoped that the next senator iron
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

our esteemed contemporary announces the practical victory ot reform tn two
 years at the latest, we hesitate And this for the reason that thorough re- form can come only through providing
 fair system of representation Short of that we may have Improvements,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

For the first time in months the New Haven Iron & Steel works at Woolcott street and Mill river is now running all sections of It's mill day and night, or double turn as 1t is called The prospects are now that the present good condition of business will con tlnue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Yale and New Haven

even great improvements but no as- sllrance that they can endure The present system lends itself so easily to political iugglery, and the rewards of success in that traffic arc so great that
 it will arise again as often as the emergency which has displaced 1t Is forgotten 1t Is the representative sy3-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
MIR. FLyNN's GUESTS.

Charles Flynn who has just returned from his vacation in Springfield has been entertaining several of the A. o, IT delegates from Massachusetts at his home in orange street MT. Flynn who Is a prominent Chapel street business man Is a prominent A. c. H. man,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

tenn which has tainted politics and dis couraged attempts at improvement more than anything else, The people of the state have been mastered be- fore they realized it, most of them hardly realize t yet, but when they do there will be a change, It has been high time for 1t for several years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

The movement for the acquisition of Coleridge's cottage at Neither Stowey West Somerset, England, as the prop erty of the nation has been s1cces5- ful, and the premises will be vested in trustees for the benefit of the public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

The automobile halted before th. general store of the village. The own. CT chauffeur alghted and accosted q drowsy clerk. T want linen duster,' he said q am very sorry" said the clerk 'but we arc just ont of liner dusters can let you have a nicc feather duster.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

A basket picnic given by the Daugh- ters of Isabelle, San Salvador circle, will be given at Double Beach next Sunday All friends of the circle are invited to attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
The New Spirit.
 

"There is a new spirit abroad among the people of the state of Connecticut says the New Haven Journal Courier.
 This we beltsvs to be true, but when
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

Tho inventory of the estate of George ID. Lambert was filed in the probate court yesterday The estate is worth about s55.o0o There is real estate worth s5.25O Household furniture amounts to sl7,337.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

Beginning with next week the en1' ployes of Marlin Firearms company'' factory will work five and half in stead of five days. as they have beer for some time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Woven Madras 12Hc.

32-inch Woven Madras, 10 10 20 yard lengths in fine corded Madras, Stripes and Checks on White, Tan, Blue, Pink and Hello ground with contrasting colors in the best styles. Regular price in the piece 19c a yard. At l2 l-2c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Wash Goods Sc yard.

2,soo yards of Wash Dress Goods, Printed Batistes, Organ dies, Ginghams, etc., In short lengths of 2 to l2 yards, In light and dark grounds; all this seas. on's good styles. Regular value in the piece l0c to l5c a yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Fancy White Goods
 1Oc a yard.

Figured Madras, Checked White Lawn, 40 in. India Lawns, very dc ,irable for waists and whole ostumes. Regular price 15c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Laces and Insertions

l<o>~o uhu AhoSl hlOuS
 7c a yard.
 A new lot of Pt. de Paris and Duchess Lsces and Insertions, 3 to 6 in. wide. Worth 12 1-2c to lSc a yard. Friday 7c a yard. Tourist RuflinS 15c. The all popular Wash Ruche, 6 yards In a box. A i5c a box.
 |. s. Corsets 6Qo.
 250 pair of this well known brand of Corsets made on the new est deep hip model, all steel bon cd, heavy front and side hose sup. porters attached. All sizes IS to 30. Regular value Sl.OO.
 Infants Shoes 19c.
 Infants soft soled Shoes, all sizes. Worth 25c and 35c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 7:l1 ?. m.

A lawn party will be given at the home of Miss Olive Merwln. 57e Dixwell avenue. by the members of Co. l.. ST, Loyal Temperance legion tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Box Papers 1Oc.

Such we'll known brands as Len. OK Court, Pure Linen Fabric, Par isian Brilliant Linen. Regular 15c values. At 10c.
 Crepe Paper Sc. Beautiful colors, full 10 ft. rolls. Regular Sc values.
 Crepe Paper 10c.
 Decorated Crepe, brilliant new combinations. Value Sc. Yale and New Haven
 Souvenirs l2c.
 Ash Trays, Steins, Mugs, Match Boxes, Match Holders, Tooth Pick Holders Hat Pin Holders, Cream. CTS and Plates. Some are little damaged. Values up to 75c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Silks at 39c a yard.

Checked and Striped Silks, in Black, Brown and Blue. Pretty soft Tafeta weave, le In. wide. Sold regularly at 5sc to a5c yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Boys' Wash Pants
 1Sc and 3Sc.

Boys Wash Pants
 15c and 35c.
 White Duck and Tan Chambray, Tan and Blue Linen and White r. K., broken sizes. Regular values 25c and soc. Friday l5c and 55c' Boys Overalls l9c. Good quality Blue Denim, dou- blc stitched seams; ]; ages 4 to II. Regular values 35c.
 White Duck Hats l 7c. All sizes of White Duck Beach Hats. Regular value 25c.
 Wax Papers Sc.
 The new continuous roll. You can cut the paper 10 suit any size luncheon or cake. Value Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

"Kayser" Gloves l5c'
 2.clasp Lisle Thread Gloves Tor women in Black and White. Reg ulsr 25c quality. At lsc pair
 Long Gloves 53c.
 Women's l6. 6.bufton length NOUS ouetaire Chamois Lisle Gloves. Regular $1 .oO quality.
 Baby Caps lOc. An odd let of Baby Caps, Hats and Sun Bonnets, 35 in all, slight ly soiled. Values from a5c to 7Sc. White Dresses $50, A small lot of Children's White Dresses, neatly embroidered and 1 trimmed ages 4, 5 and 6 years. N Regularly sold up to 7Sc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Crepe Paper Sc.
Crepe Paper 1Oc.

Beautiful colors, full 10 ft. rolls. Regular Sc values.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Rugs S1.05.

Mating Rugs $1.05. Fiber Mating Rugs in very taste full designs and colorings, suitable for Bed room and Dining room. Regular Selling Price $1.50.
 Russian Suits 69c.
 White Linen and Dark Striped Galstea /; ages ? l.2 to 7. Regu- lar value $1.S0.
 Russian Suits S1.15. This lot includes all of the best suits of the season in Gray and Tan. Poplin, Hydegrade, Galatea, Butchers Linen and White P. K. broken sizes. Regular values are S2.0O and $2.5o.
 Pin Cubes 4c.
 100 count Pin Cubes. Regular values Sc. Friday 4c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21

Decorated Crepe, brilliant new combinations. Value l5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-21
Boys' Overalls 19c.
White Duck Hats l 7c.
Wax Papers Sc.

All sizes of White Duck Beach Hats. Regular value 25c.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-19
SHORT ON THE.PROOF.

Orthodox professors insist that Jesus
is the central figure of their faith, the
founder of the system of religion called
Christian. A close perusal of the new
testament will reveal the fact that Jesus
did not found new faith, that such
was not his purpose or mission but that
if he lived at all, he lived and died in
the faith of his fathers. Further it is
impossible to follow the instructions
Jesus is alleged to have given without
becoming Jew. Being the sixteenth
savior the world is reported to have
crucifed, his alleged tragic death does
not prove him divine. Even immacu
late conceptions were common among
the Greeks and the Romans, with whom
Jesus and his people came in frequent
contact, and reasoning intelligence is
bound to accept the notion that if ne
ever came into this old world of ours he
came in the regular way and no other.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-19

evolution harmonizes with special crea-
ton, that it is gods plan could not be
foisted upon the people in this day and
age, but for one important fact. That
fact has been clearly expressed by
Ernst Haeckel, the German philosopher.
when he said, in his famous Berlin lee
lures:
"The leaders of orthodoxy have
shrewdly calculated that the great
masses of the people do not give any
attention to these problems.
Here, friends, is the great secret In
their very hearts the clergy know that
in preaching evolution as being god 3
plan they are preaching clear false
hood. Ignorance trained for centuries
to accept the bible expOunder's view of
things, readily assimilated the new doe
trine under the belief that if it was all
right with the preacher it must be all
right with them. AS a matter of fact
the great mass of the people do not
think upon these important subjects at
all. The preachers thought is made
their thought. They have no thought
outside, no thought of their own. They
have never been allowed the oppor-
tunity, and the work of the clergy is
to keep opportunity from them.
The Darwinian achievements and the
readiness of the church to accept almost
everything that it implies, under the
sophistical teaching that it is 'god s
plan" is victory for evolution This
triumph has been further increased by
the labOriOus research of Professor
Haeckel, who but short time ago, was
declared by the church to have re-
nounced some of his principal evolu-
tonary tenets, and the Berlin lectures
followed as means of showing to the
world that evolution was still the crown
and summit of intellectual research.