davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
CORONER SCORES
POLICE INACTIVITY
Closes Inquest Into Death Of
John Campbell by Saying
They Didn't Clear Mystery.

Coroner Peter Acritelll to-day closed
the inquest into the death o. John
Campbell. who on Jan. l., 1905, was
found al Eighty-slxth street near Cen.
trail Park West, fatally stabbed, and
who subsequently died from his Injuries
IN the ]. Hood Wright Hospital. BY
scoring the Police Department for In
competence and inactivity.
Campbell. VINO was crpenter and
lived at Nos West One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, got into an alterra-
ton with a colored man on west.
bound E!ghty-sIxth street car The
trouble arose over Il transfer ana the
co'ored man. who !s described as a
li-ht muiatoo of twenty-five years,
nearly severad m arm from Campbelrs
body. Campbell left the car and was
found sitting against lamppost by Sid.
ne" Forscl, % No. 81 West Elghty-s!ath
street, who lad him sent to the hos.
pital
Coroner Acritell complained to Com.
missioner Bingham that he wanted
more facts in the case than the DO.
lice gave him, and the controversy I'as
been kept m Tor year
In one OF the reports made TO De.
tectlves John MENU len ana James
J.. Murphy, after reciting what they
knew OF the case. they say. ''Thn /
Hood Wright Hospital authorities
stated that The Coronor's Office was
notified on Jan. IS. 1905 thai lnln
Campbell was I'm critical condition,
and his ante-mOrtem statement sl,oriI
he taken, No representative of tho
toroners once Visited the hospital I'm.
III afte~ Camphelrs death"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
SALUTE AT GIBRALTAR,
Guns Thunder for British, French,
Russian and Dutch-Ad-
miral Srerry Visits.

GIBRALTAR. Feb l.-For one hour
to-day the port OF Gibraltar seemed to
he the scene Of naval engagement az
close range The American battle-sh!ps
that arrived yesterday were exchanging
the salu'es with the shore and the for
eign warships in the harhor that were
omitted because Of Sunday. The Con-
nectiCu, saluted the port and the flag
OF Vice. Admiral Sir James Goodrich, the
commander o. all the naval establish.
ments at Gibraltar, with twtnty-one
guns, and when these had been returned
gun FOR gun from shore battery and
the British battle-ship Alhemarle, other
salutes were fired 10 and answered by
the Russian. rt'ench and Dutch war
ships In port.
The Rhode Island and the New Jer-
sey came into port a, 10 O'Clock this
morning, and they we're followed an
hour later by the fourth division. the
Wisconsin. Illinois, kearsarge and Ken
lucky, which anchored outside the
breakwater. The third division. consist
ing OF the Louisiana, Missouri, Ohio
and Virginia, brought up the rear and
presented a beautiful picture.
Rear Admiral Sperry, accompanied by
the members OF his stan, came ashore
al noon and called Officially upon Gen.
Sir Frederick Forester Walker. tho
Military Governor. A guard OF honor,
consisting OF company OF the Nor
folkshire Regiment. In red coats met
the admirals launch At Kings Stairs.
and escorted the carriages OF he Ameri-
can naval officers to the residence Of
the Governor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
NJ ATEE'S FRIENDS
TAKE THE STAND
TO ACQU|T HIM
Pennsylvania Villagers Testify
to Character of Man Ac-
cuSed by Reardon.


a dozen residents OF MaAanoF flane'
Pa, tes,ihed to-day before Judge Ro-
s,Isrv 4, cs,or,l sass,o,s n tho r,oI
,..--. on
'''"' '"o''''' Wv ''''
tennsyN VINO 10 on tria' fJr al
tempted burglary.
u,A,.., u.,, loor, r,or, ,ir. n 1i,,rI,v
''"''"' ''''' q '"' e'a'' was "''''''''
early on the morning OF Dec ID by I'd
die" Reardon, District. Attorney Jerome s
former chief s.el,h, On Waverley place,
Reardon claiming he had found him
fumhling with the door OF his apartment.
on the fourth door Of No. lt6 Waverley
place
Since McAtee's arrest Father Hogan.
the parish priest OF Mahsnoy Plane. has
interested the clergy OF this city In an
effort IA proys the Youths Innocence.
WI, - .,i., 49,, .,.,,,,,., 49,.
""e" '"' N'"' was 'V'"''''' W "s'
the group Of villagers VINO nave been
in thl, city since the trial began on
,,-odros,i., ,os, wsr. nj, hand rather
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
STOCKS FIRM IN
A BRISK MARKET
ST. Paul, Reading and Pacifics
Are Most Favored by
the Traders.

There was fairly strong tone 10 the
stock market early to-day. 81. Paul,
Reading, Canadian Pacific Chesapeake
q Ohio and Northern Pacific leading in
the trading. which was brisk The ga
were held in subsequent dealings.
Highest prices in the final hour showed
gains for Brooklyn Transit OF 2. MaCkay
Companies cl-2. Interborough- Mctropoll-
tan preferred :, Third avenue 3-S ana
the Hartman Paciics, New York Cen
tai, Missouri Pacific, Pittsburg {. =. x
ST. Louis, Wabash preferred, American
Smelling, American Mating prefe!7e ed
American Hide 4 Leather preferred and
American Sugar l. Lackcwarua sold at
q decline of and T. S. Pipe |. Realizing
OF profits made some inroads upon tn"
gains. Consolidated Gas, which dropped
5 points on the courts denial Of re-
hearing on the S-cent gas rebate. re-
covered some, but finished with loss of
2l-4. The market closed With gains. hut
dur.
The total sales OF stock were $500
shares and Of bonds $4,000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
PROMOTION" BY
HAFFEN CLIPPED
SALARY $1,000
Chief Engineer Says He Came
From West on Challenge
of Counsel.

II WAS told that a certain attorney
In the Hafen case was making capital
Of my absence from the city; that's the
reason why came here" answered MI.
chael Heck. OF the Department OF Wa
ter Supply. Gas and Electricity In the
Bronx. TO a question asked by Louis
Van Doren. counsel FOR Borough PresI-
dent Hatren, when Special Commission
r Wallace p MacFarlane to-day re-
sumed his hearing into the charges
against Mr.. Haffen. The lawyer wanted
20 know why Heck had appeared to
testify.
The witness declared that he was on
leave OF absence, without pay, engaged
in the management OF Il mine In the
W.st. Mr. Heck spoke Of his appoint
ment TO chief engineer In March. 1905
With the position. which lie was IN
formed was a promotion, went a reduc-
ton OF $1,000 in his salary. The witness
told OF heated Interview lie had with
Borough President Haffen after he was
informed OF the change
Il told him that was the wrong man
TO he made FOO OF and in other Ian
guage, much more forC!bie, | le; him
understand that lie could not so treat a
man 10 whom he was In a great meas
ure under obligation for his POSITION"
Mr. Van Doren tried 70 bring OUT fur
Their facts about the split in the salary
Of vacated position, bu, the witness
was not aware OF the disposal Of It;
The Borough President properly
clerk. Joseph PIckard. seventy-two
years old. was called to the stand
Former Assistant District Attorney
Train, counsel for the city Club, had
the witness define his duties. 1t de.
veloped that In addition TO being Gus
todian ne was also purchasing agent
and distributing agent
Buy Supplies, more or Less"
Mr. Pickard was questioned as to his
methods of keeping track o, orders and
receipts and how check was kept on the
books OF each order
leu w 10" W!cH money you spend
for supplies in a year, asked Mr.
Train
Il don't know exactly" replied the
witness
DO YOU spend t2i0,G"?"
II don't know"
Can you tell within E00OO?"
Yes 10000, within 5000 more or
less
How much money would you say
was spent on open market purchases
each year."
Say $4,000 or $1,000"
without contract"
Yes; but | always get bids"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
FORMER LEADER
AS LAWYER DIES
IN A TENEMENT
Smith E. Lane, Once Park
Commissioner and Clubman,
Succumbs to Heart Strain,
ALMOST IN POVERTY.
Refused Assistance From Old
Time Friends, ReSenting
Offers of Aid.

Smith E. Lane once Park Commits
sioner OF this city, prominent at the
bar, and a member OF the Union Club
and Century Association, died In a
tenement at No. o27 West SIx,y-eighth
street to-day OF heart strain due to en-
feeblement caused by lack in his old
age Of the comforts which he had
known in his prime He was eighty
years old.
Ten years ago, when his appointment
IS a member OF the East River Bridge
Commission. which had been given to
him by Mayor Van Wyck, expired, MI
Lane went to live in the tenement,
which was one OF the model houses
built BY the City and Suburban Homes
Company. He had two rooms, bed
room and kitchen, and took care Of
them himself
Barred Out All Women.
The companys superintendents, Miss
Arnold and Miss Tayler, went 10 his
door once 9 month to collect the rent,
but, SO far as is known. no woman ever
crossed his Threshold while he lived In
the house He was proud and resenttul
Of any effort to infringe on the privacy
Of his poverty.
Mr.. Lane had outived nearly all OF
the associates. OF late years he had
been seen only in Surrogate Thomas's
once; now and then he was assigned to
q reference. which gave him some small
revenue. His one friend with whom
he kept up his intimacy was former
Mayor Smith Ely. who lives at No. a
West Fifty-seventh street, In whose ad-
ministratlon he had been Park Commits
sicner. Mr.. Ely had tried several times
TO persuade MIR. Smith TO accept aid,
but unavailngly. MIR. Lane resigned
from his clubs and became a reclusc.
Waited to Investigate.
Word reached Mr.. Ely on Saturday
that Mr.. Lane was very III with asthma
and rheumatism. He sent his secretary,
Charles F. Bergen. to the old mans
home. Mr.. Bergen tried TO make ar
rangements to have him taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. The authori-
ties there declined to accept him unit
one of the stan physicians had inves-
tigated the case.
The young surgeon who went to Mr..
Lanes house suspected diphtheria and
took throat culture. He said that he
would know at noon to-day whether Mr.
Lane was proper patient for the
hospital. Mr.. Bergen called to-day and
his knock was not answered. though
Miss Arnold and Miss Taylor said that
Mr.. Smith had responded to their call
. few minutes before.
Mr.. Bergen forced an entrance and
found ldr. Lane lying on his bed In a
dressing gown. He had been stricken,
apparently as he was coming TO the
door to answer Mr. Bergen's knock. Ex-
Mayor Ely will assume charge OF the
funeral
Mayor Van Wyck appointed Mr.. Lane
. member OF the East River Br dse
Commission in 1885, on the board Of
which Lewis Nixon was president Nr.
Lane was numbered among the lawyer;
who have had 10 sue Hetty Green FOL
their fees. He sued her FOR $500 IL
1899. alleging that when he had lred -
collect his bill she menaced him and
put him in terror of his ! ie so thai n
signed a release The jury awarded
him 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
Mr.. METS'S COMMENTS
ON JUDGES SPEECH,

Comptroller Metz was asked to-day
what he thought Of the sp>ech delivered
Yesterday ty Justice Gaynor at New
Rochelle. and h!s criticisms Of the short-
comings OF the municipal a!ministra-
ton Of New York.
II ! were SIpreme Court Justice, 4"
said the Comp roller ~ would not hes
Late to yauk up any crooks whom 10
.ieved to be in o'ice. believe Justice
G1yror delivered a similar speech in
broOklyn a few nights ago Campo gn
time IS approaching and ] have known
In former wears Of Justices OF tho Su.
prsme Court becoming candidates for
elective office draw my own inference
from such speeches ard you are a, lib
ertv 70 DR. yolrs
Mayor Mcclellan declined to comment
on the Gsynor spec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01

When the Reverend Father Johl
OBrien, Of Lowell, Mass, recon-
mended to his parishioners ant
friends the prescription that had re
stored him to health and strength
the people named it Father joint
Medicine, and so it became know
and was advertised with his knowl
edge and approval The prescription
o. an eminent specialist, it is pur'
and wholesome and free from poison
Gus narcotics or nerve deadeninl
drugs in any form 49, not patent
medicine, Its power TO make
strength and build mp the body eX'
plains why It has been 50 successful
for fifty years in curing colds and al
throat and lung troubles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
DR. BULL COMFORTABLE.

SAVANNAH Feb The physicians
attending DR. william 7, Bull. the
noted cancer specialist OF New York,
have issued this statement:
DIR Bull passed a comfortable nigh,
ard to-day IS enjoying the sunshine.
Temperature ard pulse normal. He Is
IN good spirits and is much pleased with
his surroundings"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
MORE CITY REPOSITORIES

The city Banking Commission, com
prising the Mayor, Comptroller and City
Chamberlain, met to-day. The First
National Bank, the Union Bank. OF
Brooklyn and the Bronx National Bank
were added 10 the list of repositories for
city money The usual rate OF per
cent. interest was maintained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01

Cart jrmcs FceHey, cne NJ the plots
Of thu Governors Island ferry boat Gen.
rarcoek. j 81 yesterday al his home on
Governors Island. He was enc NJ the
Oldest. Il hot the Oldest, o. al New YORK
harb9r plots
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
Mr.. ROOT AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. l.-sena-
tor-elect Elihu Root, OF New York, ar.
rived yesterday TO &c. away from the
strenuous life and give spralned knee
chance 70 mend He was unaccom-
panied He Will remain three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01

Swi'' = cor pa-y s SHES ~ fresh beef In
New York CITY for ~ week crif~r Sa'rr-
dly jar. 10 averaged SoI cents per
pound -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
The Closing Prices.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices
with Saturdays final figures. are as follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01

II the Official report Of tho engineers
accompanying Mr.. Taft is favorable 10
the work ALREADY iOne or the Panama
Canal and the dispatches from the
Isl minus int mate strongly tha, ,hey
Will take this view, the controversy be-
tween those who favor sea level canal
and the adherents OF the lock sys.em
probably Will be ended. TIE present
pans are for locks, and the approval Of
tie engineers will mean tho completion
OF the project on this basis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
TAFT AT CU.EBRA CUT
INSPECTS CANAL WORK.
Favorable Report of Engineers or
Gatun Plans Had Been An
ticipated BY Him.

CULEBRA, Panama, Feb. l.-Wtlliam
H. Taft and the engineers accompany
ing him reached here from Panama
to-day on special train and made
detailed examination OF the fourteen
miles Of the Cuehra cut. The fact that
the existing plans for the lock and
dam at Gatun are satisfactory to the
visiting engineers has created a local
feeling Of optimism and the fears OF
delay in the completion Of the work
have been relieved.
Mr. Taft expected that the views Of
the engineers regarding the situation
at Gatun would be favorable and their
finding consequently did not come as a
surprise to him.
Mr.. TAFT and the engineers are very
much gratlfed at the extent Of the work
accomplished al Culebrs. Mr.. Taft will
call this afternoon on former President
Amador, who is quite III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
scHooNER,s CREW LOST.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA repor
has reached here that schooner wen
down yesterday In Lake Ponchartrain
twelve miles northeast of New orleans
and that all of the crew were lost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
COUSIN KATE.
Columbia Players to Appear Next
Week On Delightful Comedy.


Week in Delightful Comedy.
As a worthy successor 10 the immense
" popular Offering OF the current week
The Adventure Of Lady Ursula" whish
IS taxing the capacity Of the Columbia
Theater at every performance. the Co
lumbia Players have IN course Of prepa-
ration for the next week Hubert Henry
Davies delightful comedy drama. "Cous-
IN Kate" in which Julia Dean and Orme
Caldara will. II such a thing is possible.
make further inroads upon the affections
Of Washington playgoers- Cousin Kate"
IS a Barrymore play. In fl nearly six
years ago Ethel Barrymore achieved one
Of her most pronounced successes. and in
Il she IS probably as wildly remembered
as I'm any character which she has ever
assumed. To such an unusual extent is
the part fitted 10 Miss Dean that she has
been DESTROYS Of portraying Il 20 the Co
lumbia patrons ever since she came 70
Washington. and such pleasure as thea
tergoers may derive from 20 NAV be at
tributed as a personal tender from that
delightfully."- entertaining lady. Cousin
Kate" Is IN three acts, and abounds In
parts that will afford excellent oppOrtu-
mites for the Columbia favorltes. The
part Cf Heath Desmond. the artist, orig
inally PLAYED by Bruce McRae. IS the
equal Of any role IN which Orne Saldara
has appeared this season. and will afford
him equal prominence with Miss Dean.
Both OF them have previously played the
parts. and feel much at home In them.
Everett Butterfield Alexander Frank,
Ruth D. Blake. Laura Oakman. and
Ruth Chatterton viii also be well cast
and promise TO appear to better advan-
tage than ever before. The play viii be
mounted with the usual care and atten-
ton TO detail that has come 20 be looked
upon as inseparable from Columbia pro-
auctions, and a most enjoyable week is
nssure1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Next Week at WashingtOn's Open
air Pleasure Spots.

air treasure spots.
Among the attractions engaged for
Luna Park next week will be a return
weekly engagement Of the American Reg
mental Band. which VIII nightly render
the enjoyable concerts which were an
important feature Of the park earlier in
the season. A late cancellation % one of
its out-of-town contracts. enabled Man
ager GoodfelIow to secure the band again
for next week. This band viii also give
the sacred concerts next Sunday after
noon and night. The phenomenal success
Of the featured motion pictures in the at
tractive airdome will be continued next
week, with illustrated songs by a talented
singer as g pleasing part OF the entertain
ment. The free clNldren's days on Mon
day. Wednesday. and Friday afternoons.
between 3 and o'clock. will again be
one OF the popular features of the park S
programme next week The prize dance
viii take place on Friday night only. Il
having become too great a task for the
Judges 10 select the best lady dancer
twice 4 week from the hundreds OF grace
full dancers who enter these contests.
The Midway concessions are all said 10
be doing an unusually prosperous bust
ness, as is also the restaurant, which is
under new and up-tO-date management.
A complete change Of programme has
been arranged for the Hippodrome al
Glen Echo Park for the balance Of the
week. II is one especially suited 70
children. Adults. too. ii has been found
from experience. usually like those
things best which please the children
most Manager Shaw has arranged the
programme with this fact In mind. There
are large numbers OF people at the dane
Ing pavilion, which. together with the
motion pictures, is free 10 the patrons OF
the park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
Academy-AThc Worklnrmnn,. MIfe.y

AFNuemy-''Ihe N0rhinEmau'N VIE"
At the Academy next Monday evening
the initial Offering Of the new season will
be presented in the new American melo-
drama. The Workingman's Wife" which
Is said TO be one Of the most successful
plays the present season VIII offer. A. II
Wood. under whose management the
company appears. claims 20 have given
the play a production worthy Of its mer-
it's. and IL IS safe 10 say that no OppOr-
tunity for effective scenic display has
been secured 20 create the various char
acters which are distinctive In their
conception. The play is from the pen Of
Walter Lawrence. that prolific author
who is 20 the popular-priced stage what
Clyde Fitch is TO the standard drama
From preceding reports II seems as If
The WOrkingman's Wife" would create
the standard Of merit and maintain II
for some time 20 come.
The advance sale Of reserved seats for
the opening week starts this morning at
. o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
PETRARCHAN SONNET.


Dedicated 20 DR.. ]. W. BischoGl
Armed with mighty divine gift from Cod
His music reached the spheres where angels sins
Away Worid-care which fees on QuicSenCd wing
The magic Of his touchl Twas silver-starrcd.
Holding his hearers. speIl-bOund. hushed and Gwed
10 many high message It would bring
Keeping a faithful tryst as tho 2 thing
OF pow'r held the keys, swaying in accord.
Once Oberon trod those fairy realms Of air
And needed more harmonious melody
To make the music Of a ducet sound
So bcckcned be. for fields Elysian fair
Another soIl. 70 swell the harmony
Where symphonies in rapture do abound
CICELY A. CLAUDE.
Chew Chase. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.
NInrine hand Concert.

Marine band Concert.
United States Marine barracks to-day at
s O'Clock Marine Band concert. William
II. sautelmaun. leader.
PROGRAMME.
l. March. The Fairest OF the Fair" s5usa
. Overture. 'Risnzi". Wagner
3. lal sCrcnade ANNA" ............. .Lincke
90 IIyl, "The Glow Worm. .Liaske
4, Waltz. THE NeT7 Widow" ..,....Lcbar
S. Sextet from 'Lucia" ............. Donizotu
Musicians whitcomb. Firth. Stone. san
ford. 8icIutirc. and Frey.
6. "reminiscences q Weber. Godfrey
:. Fackcltan z No. 4...............Nieycrbeer
The Star spauglej Banner"
Fifteenth Cavalry Band Concert.
Fifteenth United States Cavalry Band.
Fort Myer. Va. judiciary PARK. to-day.
80 TO O'Clock. George F. Tyrren chief
musician. director.
PROGRAMME.
March. "El Ca2itan" s7usa
Overture. TIE Bohemian Gill;. Bale
Waltz. "L'Estudiantina ........-. Waldteufel
sextet from 'Lucia'' ............. Donizetu
Excerpts from the opera. Yankee Con-
SUI --.--.-.-.--.--.-.-..--.-... .Robyn
Patrol "Dio Turkische Schaarwacho"..
-..---.-----..--.......-.-.-. Mich1clH
Selection from comic opera. Robin
Hood .-.........-.-..... kovCn
March ..Wair,e-'s'' Tv-reu
The star Spangled Banner"
Note-This entire programme is by special
request.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

Edging design. 2j1 inches wide. yards
long, for the lower edge of petticoat. dress.
drawers. children's wear or any ruliing
To be transferred TO linen. cambria, Vic
toria or Persian lawn, nainsoul,, and similar
material The scallop is heavily padded
and worked in buttonhole stitch; the bios
SONS and leaves done in outline stitch II
the design is to be on silk. satin or
flannel, It is well 70 % all Of the enbroi-
dery in solid stitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-29

ored pongee. with hat to match After
September ! they VIII be at home at the
Seminole. corner Of Fifteenth and w
streets.
The marriage Is announced Of Miss
Mae Gunson TO Mr. John Johnson. The
ceremony was performed Wednesday
evening at O'Clock In the home OF the
bride by Rev. George A Miller, Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The marriage Of Miss Anne T. Nc
Daniel TO Mr.. T. Leo Haden took place
on Tuesday morning, July q. IN the par
sonage Of the Church Of the Holy Name
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. The bride was attended by her
twin sister Miss Emma Mcdaniel, and
the bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Earl Haden. as best man
The bride wore a dainty gown OF white
point Gesprit over chiffon and silk. with
"a large white hat and carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses. The maid Of
honor wore embroidered white batiste.
with a picture hat of white lace. and
carried bridesmaid roses. The bride and
BRIDEGROOM left on a noon train for a
wedd ms trip TO Niagara Falls and viii
be az home after August Is. at 4i6 New
ton street.
Miss Agnes Kirkland Barker. daughter
OF Mrs. Charles Ralph Barker, was mar
Tied last evening 10 Mr.. William Cullen
Dennis. The ceremony was performed az
$50 o'clock I'm the home OF the brides
mother by Rev. w. /. De Vries. rector
Of ST. Marks Episcopal Church Only a
small company Of relatives and intimate
friends were present. An informal recep-
ton followed