davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
ON CRICKET CREASFs
NEW YORK TEAM W,r.
Connecticut EleUen No Match -
Manhattan PIayers-Other Con-.

Inc fourth of the series of intersta,.
scheduled by the Metropolitan D,.,.,N, contests
league was played yesterday at Prosns,. Ticket
s.atsa dnt the team Representing New York easily *
citation by an innings and runs. Tbs rs" Asso-
MIXTURE Is scheduled to be played at PhIa1.,nns
on next Saturday. when All New YORK. -''', pha
Of Philadelphia ~''cSet Clubs
Connecticut proved to be weak AZ 81,
at their first attempt were put out for 20 r, and
a. stead ana r. Whelan getting double ayrs. only
former running up IS and the latter con,-,s's ths
n" ae sousa ard some excellent bowling ana s.l -
wickets for runs. whilesG Gautiar ,. 1 'ook
effective and had a record Of a gieketa -. sauaiy
Inc New Workers scored consistently VIVA. una .a
took UP the batting the first five me-, ~ Zen =. 'nsy
getting doubles j. N. EscobaI batted natiar.,' nst
%. n. Meyer showed fine form for 40 j. CI. LOT
scored Is In characteristic style, while = ca s's
and G. w. Barnes contributed IA am, 20 - Daa,er
iy. The score follows: 'eSpecuys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

The league game between Manhattan and Brook
lyn at Prospect Park was won BY Brooklyn oy %
runs and a wicket 10 spare. On the winning 500
c. A Worm bstted IN excellent style for d oe,ore
he was caught and oOwled By Smith IN spectacular
manner H Poyer hit hard for 70. while ;. g.
Standfast and G. Macpherson contributed dozen
apiece. Worm and II. Rushton did the BEST oow-
ing. the former capturing four wckets Tor ~ runs
while the latter took three for 2. For Manhattan
T. e Ridd was top scorer In an innings OF - H.
Broadbent was not out for - and j. Cri'ch'0"
added II. The last named also had the BEST Feeotu
with the ball. taking three wickets for y Eu'. 80
totals were: Manhattan, 100; Brooklyn. Al for nine
wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Total declared for 8 wfckets) .....
G. Gautier and r. Hallahan aid not bat

A drawn game resulted at the Ieague rnast,,.
between Bensonhurst and Staten Island az LIVING.
ton. when good scoring was accomplished on bo,s
sides. The BensOnhurst team batted first and ~
IA before It was disposed Of the top score hem,
made by z. p. Reece In fine innings OF &. Bsfor.
he had completed his innings he was struck on m.
head BY thrown ball. but plucl-sy resumed bat
ting. Other good scores were made By c. E Mar
shall. F. S. Franklin. F. A. Sarjeant and r.
Street and the unusual number OF IS ''extras' wa,
donated by the home eleven. The feature Of tina
Staten Island innings the not out innings AZ
F F. Kelly. who contributed % out OF a total Of
81. made for seven wickets before the tine limit
put an end 90 the game. Doubles were also con-
tributed by r. T. Rokeby. p. H. Richardson and A
Robinson. c. II. Clarke and ". J. Gordon did ,hs
best bowling for Staten Island. while t. s. Frank
lin and j. NJ Christie excelled with the ball FOR
BensOnhurst
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

-Four games were played for the championship of
.he Republican League yesterday. The scores:
AT CROTONA PARK r.. II. T.
34th A. D.. 0 Ole Ia 1
23d A. D.. 0 0 o 2 % Z IL
Batteries-Butler and Snyder; Miller and Killoran
AT CROTONA PARK r. H. E.
s2d A. D.. % z
Batteries-white and Mccarthy; Tines and West
AT VAN CoRTLANDT PARK r. IL q
s ss:s 4 I, b b: as . g i :
Batteries-Yesky and Brown; Nolan and Burns
AT VAN coRr1ANDT PARK r. IL +
l lsss 4 ! b BIS 2 9 az "a Il s
apsgh. 1870 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
CARROLL THE VICTOR.
Defeats Richard for White Noun
tain Golf Championship.
[By Telegraph to The T'rlbune.l

Waumbek House. Jefferson, y. n, Aug Is
Ralph Carroll OF Greenwich. the thirty-six-
hole final the amateur golf championship
the White Mountains defeating Harold c. Rich
ard Of St. Andrews by up to play. Carroll
played great golf and was one under As for the
fifteen holes he played in the afternoon. Richard
also played we'll. but unable to hole any rs
rs at critical moments.
Walter T. Stern. OF st. Andrews. low gross
in the handicap medal play event. with 157 Ills
thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

Coincident with the usual Saturday handicap =
four-bail match IN which professionals took part
varied the monotony a. the Deal Golf and Couh-
try Club yesterday. T. c. Ennever and George
Low. the pro-" down from Baltusroi ana
played ]. Il. Stanley. r., and Willie Norton and
the opposing sides finished all square at thirty-sN
holes. F. e. Marshall won the Class handicap
with card of l9l-Se-l55. while in the b division
G.. b. Haggerty wen, his card reading H2-oO-iSZ'
The Class sweep went TO s. ID. Lounsberry with
SITS and largest share In the set to @. B.
Hagserty with lo4-3o-7a The scores were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

century scored by A. HOsSings was the isa's s.
OF the game between the Crescent Athleuc Sis
eleven and Kings County played at Bay N~ ass.
Hoskings was IN fine form and mace runs SsA -,
all the bowIers on the other side. and naa '1'.
reached three figures when the innings ended ~
a total OF iS4 Although the Crescents were u"A1'
to reach the total OF their opponents. they ns'e
theIess made a bold bid for victory. and haa I-
up IO6 before they were all got rid or A. oa .s
was top scorer. with 81. L. Belins coming neNl So
a. not out and other doubles were contriou'su "
H. ]. Charlwood and W. f. jackson. Jackson 0ois
the brunt OF the bowling for the Crescen's. anu
Hoskings had the best record with tho pan W.
Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

The second section league game between 10
Manhattans and BroOklyns resulted In We'o's
for the Manhattans by the narrow margin 81"
runs In a game noticeable for the paneiy -
scoring on both sides. Brooklyn was dispossa -
for "a. only T. o. Challenger getting double nsu'''
while E. Z Citizens was the only man on 'H'
ming side 10 do anything against the bowling OF A.
Corbin. who captured six wickets fer runs
Curiously enough. Citizens made exactly ue sA-'
record with the ball. taking six wickets Tor runs.
while f. S. Han secured three wickets at ''''
OF 20 runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

record for low scoring for the season was nl ~"
In the game at Prospect Park between eH -.
maicans and the steamship Oceanic ANo ana
ship PLAYERS were all put out for runs. ana
Thomas Hall made the phenomenal record OF an
ing wickets without having run scored "s use. =,
him. He also contributed IA with the pas 90 y. 80.
a total OF Is made by the winning SIDE S 3
share In the victory is at once apparent "A
Stephenson also successful with the Oa Ia.
took wickets for runs. while on the io74's
Hanson had a record OF Z wickets for % Hins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
HURRAH FOR TAM MANY!
THE ECLIPSE ECLIPSED.
Brooklyn Yacht Club Races Hotfy
Contested-The More Jog Wins.

Spirited competition marked the close OF the an
nual week of the Brooklyn Yacht Cluo on
Gravesend Bay, yesterday. record number OF
boats competed and as the wind was fresh and
steady throughout the racing was exceptiohaiiy
keen and interesting.
Two schOoners and three large sloops made up
the morning classes. The big fellows raced over
an outside course OF twenty-sik miles, made up OF
what practically a beat from the starting line
in Gravesend Bay to Sandy Hook Lightship and
a broad reach home. The wind was from the
southeast and OF a whole sail character.
L. j. Callanan's Eclipse and W. c. Towens ram
many. in the hands OF John Lewis. made up the
schooner division. Tammany led TO the weather
mark, but was passed the reach home by the
Eclipse The latter. however. was not speedy
enough 10 save her time. and the Tammany won
by minutes and "a seconds, corrected time. Inc
class for big sloops made up OF the Asplrant
owned by ". II. and A. q. Hanan: Rear com
modore Leo s. Herzig's Gardenia and Adyta H.
which belongs to r. Won Foregger. The Gardenia
had the best OF the start and led during the
greater part OF the weather leg. The Aspirant
ahead at the light vessel but. like the Eclipse.
she could not her time to the Gardenia
The q Glass was the feature OF the afternoon
regatta. The contest was the eleventh to count on
the yachting championship OF the Lower Bay. and
naturally the craft sailed championship courses
within Gravesend Bay. The - division was IN
creased by the advent OF F. I. Bedford's speedy
yacht the Eleanor. The best that the Long Island
Sound craft could do 10 take second place.
minute and Is seconds astern OF the new Her
reshOr creation. the More Joy. The q division
sailed twice around a course made UP OF a reach
ON the starbOard tack from the starting line to
the Bensonhurst mark a gybe and a To Fort
Hamilton, a reach down the channel 70 the Craven
Shoal buoys. beat to Sea Gate and a broad reach
home. The More Joy led at every mark
The winners in the other classes We're: VOrant
II among the p boats. the l5-footer Poster. the
Mana among the first division OF the handicap
boats the THO In the second division OF the same
class. the Gravesend Bay knockabout Mouse and
the Osiris among the dinses OF che New York
Canoe Club.
The race week came 20 end last night with
big ball at westlawn. the home Of the Brook
Ign Yacht Club.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB

only one match In the semi-final round for m.
august cup was decided OF The links OF the Forest
mn til! fie.d Ciuo yesterday. Edward Allsopp de-
feated Floyd Spencer by up and 1 to plav wbIcn
entities the former to meet the winner OF ths nost
poned match between Arthur Taylor ana n w
Pierson. In the sweepstakes Spencer tied x,,th
W. w. Lyons. as the rule STIMULATES that ALI nat
totals OF 20 OF less must count 20. The best
scores follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

In the August handicap all the FIRST round
matches but one have been played. with the follow
ing results:
S. ID. Smlthers defeated III. W. Warner 8 up and
10 play, G.. a. Dunning defeated Harvey MurdOck
O. up and 4 70 play. H. T. Whitney defeated F. II
Gates by default. A. W. Rosslter defeated A ~
Jones up and TO play II. NJ. Crane defeated n
x Munroe by default. w. l. Hicks defeated n y
pMaxweH up and 10 play and ]. N Stearn Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
MURPHY PROTESTS AGAINST UMPIRE

President Murphy OF the Chicago Cubs yesterday
protested 10 President Heydler OF the National
League against tn. arbitring of Klem the umpire
whose decisions cost the champions their final
game az fhiladeiphia President Murphy says IL
IS the hrst time In his career that he fled a pro-
test against a umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
DYkER MEADOW COLE c,ua

pyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday and w
Nooe led the field scoring his first competitive sue
cess over the course His card read. ga =,
ue resulted for second place between c. B. Van
Srune. sl-9-7S and Z. L. Rhett GIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

The New York Veterans easily defeated the F'O'
pect Park team at Prospect Park by ths sS'ls -
III to 81 F. Rycroft. II. Lomer ana = ;. F'e'- ~
CAST were seen to advantage with the patton OH -
winning side. while r. T. IretOn was the only h 1'a
on the losing side 10 get into double figures VIZ
the ball II. Lomer. with wickets Tor " Iu .Ss
and j. Parkes, with wickets for % runs hau -
best records for their respective sldes. -
Veterans put another team In the Held asihse -,~
Rensonhurst n but were defeated In a low scoring
contest by 81 to rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
PASTORIUS is RELEASED.
Brooklyn Club Dispenses srith Ser
vices of Star Pitcher.

The Brooi<isE Baseball Club released Jimmy Pas
torius, long it's greatest left handed pitcher last
night without conditions, and he is now a free
agent Pastorius has been in poor form all year
having pitched only really good game when he
shut philadelphia out with a single hit last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

THE MoNTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trfoune.l
Bloomfield. ~. j.. Aug 2s.-An elghteen-hols
handicap and the semi-hnals In the August tourna-
ment were played on the Montclsir Golf Club
course to-day C. J. Speer winning the handicap In
Glass A. and J. c. Cook in Class b.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
FOX HILLS GOLF cI,Ja

In the semi-hnal round for the Manbat,.r a..
at the Fox Hills Golf Club. Yesterday w W. ~
Loan beat w. p. Haskell by UP, ana @ Zoos,
defeated e NJ Pavey by a similar margin Tns
Class handicap resulted in a tie between r.
freeman. $50. and F.. E. Helm Sl-1o IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
MANY YACHTS In RACE
FILL THE SOUND At NEW
ROCHELLE.
Nearig Serenity Craft Cross Starting
Line an Regatta-Interim Beats
Crescent an a Great Race.

Sixty-eight yachts divided into seventeen classes
furnished excellent sport and presented ex-
tremely pretty picture yesterday. they raced
over triangular courses AT the west end OF Long
Island Sound IN the summer regatta OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Cub.
The start was made in a light breeze from the
southwest. which softened during the first hour Of
the race. and freshened in time 10 make the finish
spirited one. The regatta commttee-Georse p.
Granbery, L. d. Huntington, jr. and NJ. S. Katter-
horn. CHARTERED on board Vice-Commodore NJ w
Haucks power yacht Triune. anchored or Pre-
rnium Point, sent the p Class boats the Naulhaka
Mmosa III and the Waiaula. and the New York
yacht Club "thirues" away first, and pretty
start they made-the Alera, the Phryne and the
nair crossing in that order. and all clearing the
line in one minute.
Next came the American Yacht Club raceabouts-
me SDphora, the Rascal the Maryola- the Jolly
Tar and the Howdy, in that order These were
Followed by the handicap classes in which twenty
1--WE boats started. and The rest
me hrst leg OF the course 10 the eastward
Nilh Parsonage Point buoy for the turning mark
Tor me large classes and Scotch Caps buoy for the
smaller ones. From there II was a close reach and
some Windward work 10 the Motifs Point buoy In
Hampstead Bay, ana thenessa run OF three miles
10 the finish.
H. \. Bavier's sloop Interim was the FIRST Yacht
70 cross The finish line. She had covered the ll,-
mile course IN hours minutes 2S seconds. and,
winning IN her class. had beaten the Crescent by
only 40 seconds, showing what a close contest IL
hao been from start TO finish. J. i. O'Rourke's
Phryne, of the ''thirties." from The Alera by
: minutes p seconds. They sailed The long course
OF l5's miles. In the American Yacht Club race
hbouts J. J. Dryers Rascal proved the fastest OF
the class, beating the Howdy by minutes -
onds. The Naulhaka. J. MacDonOugh's slOop,
built to race for the MRnhasset Bay Yacht Club
Challenge Cup. made the fastest time over the long
COURSE hours So minutes seconds-defeating
MimOsa lII'T minutes 81 seconds
Thnra
classes, notably among the new Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club boats. where ClarksOn Cows Ardette
won from the Manahaska by 3 minutes 40 seconds,
and IN the bug class, where eight started, and
II. II. Todd's Red Bug was the winner.
The summary:
SLOOPS-CLAsS P-START. 2aO-COURSE l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

In the sem-nnss OF the August tournament Glass
A. Paul Harrison beat Joseph Hodgson. tr. s ".
Lockett beat T. w Surbrug tr.. 20 play. Con-
sOIation-R. n. Nen beat =. w Surhrux. tr.. up 2;
c. J. Turner bea. p Harrison Q.
Glass B-F. L stuar, beat w b. Crsvsta up I;
]. Cook j Refs. 7 3. ConsolatOn-,E- ".
Townsend beat w H. Davies. 8: W. shillaber. Jr.
beat George Tonkn. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
PARK GOLF CLUB.

Piainheld. n. J.. Aug. 2s.-Tnsrs was a IarSs rsls
out at the Park Golf Club this afternoon 10 ,aka
part In the weekly competition for the PRESIDENT.
and golf club cups
The leading scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
GLEN RIDGE COLE CLUB.

Bloomfield. N j.. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-A pan sWeeS
stakes In Classes A and II was the attracuoh -
the Glen Ridge Golf Club links this attsrnoos
W. F. Beggs WANING in Glass A and L. T. bS0A
In Glass b. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Ne,l Britain. 8. Northampton. : FIRST camel.
New Britain. s. Northampton. (second camel
Brid-c,aft. =; New fiakcn. 4.
Naferfufs. 3: Holyokc. ffrst camel.
Waterbury. .. HqiyOke. . isegOnd camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
APAWAMIS CLUB.

A' ths Apawamis Club yesterday the plavsrx
were divided into two classes. those from, scratch
to 10 and the others over 10 Tn. Isas.~ g., 80
division was H. c. "ortes. with a net OF x FE
Laiiey won In class b. with a 72 The best sco-s.
We're follows: SNNies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
CANOE BROOK COUNTRY c,u.

IN The medal play handicap at the Canos ,,.,.
Country Club yesterday j. F. Gerer led ,bs s,s
IN Glass with card of se-l6-7s. whiIe q, .ha
b division j. III. Lumley won with a "a ma, tn
best scores were follows: '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

cal - SS st sss as;ahSa: me Fhryns the Ra.
ne oseenaah The hoa;t the Ramea, the Nimbus IN.
1nc The SiTloin H. The regatta conmttee-G p C;rare
berry, T. ID. Huntington and N. S. Kstterhorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES yFs1rRn

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Montreal. 3; Jersey City. fiirst camel.
Montreal. n dorsey City. fsecond camel
frraio, 4; Newark. o.
Rochester :. Baltimore.
q. proxiornr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

The ball sweepstakes at ths Nassau Country Club
yesterday by ". F. Richards with 70
net The best scores were as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

tion of the Federal and State consti- tutions to license saloons. The Su- preme court of Connecticut has done that for them. and no time will be lost in giving the Supreme court of the United States an opportunity to pass upon the same question.
 Corghlin & Wilder of this city, were counsel for the remonstrants at the hearing before the commissioners, and Attorney Homer s. Cummings of Stam- ford was counsel for the applicant
 AS OBrien has been admitted to the bar at Washington and inasmuch as it is generally conceded that he raised the unique point which has been decid- ed adversely by the Supreme court, the chances are that he will represent the appellants when the case is called be- fore the highest court of the land. It will therefore become necessary for the liquor interests to provide legal talent to combat O'Brien's contentious. The State of Connecticut as a common wealth is not concerned in the out come in the sense that it is called up- on to take any further action in the premises. The matter is now one that concerns those who say liquor licenses are invalid and those who hold that they are not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
THE THEATRES
POL,I'S

Commencing the initial perform ances to-day at Polls, patrons of the peoples playhouse will be privileged to vile bills arranged for his Bridgeport In the headline position appears Frank LalQr that eminent comedian, late star of Coming Thro' the Rye' and Prince Humbug" with his company, presenting his latest musical comedy success. Back to Earth" MT. Labor is &s funny as of yore. appearing in the role of Felix Dippy." a collector of antiques. In the cast of Back to Earth are several people of the fa- Rye" company that scored such a sig mai hit in this city last season and sea- son before. MT. Labor and his com pany are sure to make one of the big geS hits of the vaudeville season at Polls this week.
 Among other winning attractions at Poli this week will be Miss Laura Burr, the well known actress and her company presenting the vaudeville sensation, ''The Order of the Bath." a comedy playlet in which the situation revc Ives about the accidental locking up together in a private bath of a British army officer and g. young society girl. The piece is very cleva4ly arranged and teens with good laugh stuff. Bert and Bertha Grant, clever sonasters and dancers: Van Camp, the Man With the Pig; Flood Bros., merry-making acrobats: Frank Whit man. the dancing violintst: Lillian Shaw: singing character comedienne; 1; and the electrograph will round out splendid bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL

Rev. George K. Nicholson officiated at the wedding last night of Mrs. s. E W1mlln and George s. Norton, at the home of the brides daughter, Mrs. F. E. Ballard, wife of the Wood avenue pharmacist, 85 Wood a-nnue. Mrs. Ballard was bridesmaid for her moth CT, ana MT. Ward Hungerford of this city, grcomsman. An elaborate we'd ding breakfast was served following the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Norton left this morning for Savannah. Ga. and upon their return from their honeymoon trip wills reside in Pawling. N. Y., where the couple spent their school days together.
 About twenty-two members of the '49 Club gathered Saturday evening at khe annual business meeting and ninth panquet of the organization. Officers elected were: President, F. J. Nara more; vice president, Hon. William IF. Comley; secretary and treasurer, Duane D. Brewer; historian, pr. E. P. Gregory; chaplain, John T. MacAlpine. The secretary's report showed that year. David J. Walters. of Nichols; Jo- seph M. Bowling, and Frederick S. Hunt, of this city. President Nara more acted as toastmaster. Speeches were made by Hon. Fayette c. Clark, w. L. Parmlee, H, H. Nettleton and Henry J. Seeley. Among those assem- bled were James Dawson. Charles J. Hughes. Thomas I4angdon, IT,, Henry J. Seeley, George David Chamberlain, Frank J. Naramore, William L. Farm lee, Edward P. Gregory, H. H. Nettle- ton, John W. Bedient. Frank J. Hughes, John Quinlivan, William G. Newell, Samuel G. Redshaw, James N. Booth, F. c. Clark, Duane E. Brewer, Herman Spoering. John T. MacAlpine, and Francis H. Brewer.
 Miss Julia Sullivan, popular en- ploye of the Langdon, Batcheller & Co.,, and MT. Duncan Nairn, a prom inent member of the St. Joseph's T. A. & l.. Society were united in marriage Saturday by the Rev. c. J. McElroy rector of St. Augustine's. Mrs. Ed ward Coe was bridesmaid and Daniel Hoyt attended the groom. Follow ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the briday party at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Will laim F. O'Hara, 94 Wall Street. The happy couple were handsomely re- membered in the way of gifts of cut glass, linen and silverware. Mr. an6 Mrs. Nairn left on the 9:36 train fol New York and will visit Philadelphia and Washington.