davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05

BABCoCK's WILL FILED-washingto May
4.-Amelie ID. Reed of Sparta Wis adopted
daughter Of the late Joseph ". Babcock. former
representative in congress from Wisconsin.
left only 81 of his estate under his WILL fled
for probate today A niece is left 5000 and
niece Of his wife similar amount
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05

EXPLOSION KILLS FIvE-Nimrod. Mont.
May 4.--In an explosion Of a steam shovel be-
longing 10 Winston Brothers & Dear at Tyler's
ranch few miles east Of Nimrod. Eve men
were killed and two terribly injured today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05

Don't fail to attend the free excur-
sion and auction sale of 200 camping
lots, Sunday. May Q. Geo. l.. Dealey &
Co., auctioneers, 129 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
Isl to Mount TamaIpais

While remaining on Van Ness ave we
VIII remodel and repair furs for 33 ! 3
per cent less than usual summer prices.
Il. Liebes & Co. 1444 Van Ness avenues
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
FRANCHISE FOR LINE TO
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Hotel Owners to Build Electric
Road From the Bay
ISoeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

FAIRFIELD, May Randall Trow-
bridge e. Wright company of Oakland
has been granted a franchise for an
electric line connecting Benicia, Val
Ieto and White Sulphur Springs The
owns the hotel at White Sui
phur Springs and the electric line is
to be built to connect that resort will
the points where connection can be
made by boat or train with the bay
cities Work is to be begun on the
line within few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05

The Mccartney Apartments. Second
avenue and Lake street, are plastered.
Mccullough would be pleased to have
you call and look them over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
Oakland to Entertain

OAKLAND, May s--The admiral and
= 10ut 3 OF the ranking officers OF the
japanese training squadron, with a
number OF officers Of the United States
navy. viii be the guests of the Oakland
chamber OF commerce tomorrow. Fol-
lowing Is the program:
The party will arrive at the foot of
Broa4iway at $40 o'clock The execu-
. live committee OF the chamber Of COM
1nerce requests owners Of automobiles
who can donate their use for the fore
noon 70 be 81 the foot of Broadway
promptly a. that hour The party will
be taken first TO Shell Mound park.
where the officers will spend half an
hour at reception to be given by the
japanese Association Of Oakland. to-
gether with some 500 of the petty Of
ifcers. cadets and seamen Of the Japa-
The ride viii then be continued to
Berkeley. through the grounds of the
University Of California and visit
made 70 the Greek theater. There they
viii be addressed by Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president OF the university
Returning the party win make short
run through a portion Of the Claremont
district thence 70 Piedmont, returning
by Lake Merritt.
Luncheon viii be served the officers
and the owners Of the automobiles
hmm ediateiy after luncheon the Of
ncers viii be taken to the Kew Route
train ~ Twenty second street. where
they VIII embark for San Francisco.
Visit to Mount TamaIpais
MILL VALLEY. May z-Japanese
cadet midshipmen from the Aso. num-
bering IS5. and accompanied by 14
ln lnsdshipmen from the american cruis-
ers West Virginia, California. Tennes-
see and Pennsylvania, headed BY En-
sign j. 4. Symington Of the West Vir-
ginia visited the top OF Mount Tam
slpais and Muir woods today During
luncheon J. Sato. representing the
Japanese cadets made a speech in Eng
/ iish. ia which he thanked The people
\ san Francisco and the naval men
Yer their courtesy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-05
INLAND ENTERTAINs TODAY

Today. Oakland viii take the visi-
tors in hand. A large number of Off
GERS. cadets and blue5ackets will be
given an automobile trip through the
city and entertained at luncheon
The main event Of the week viii
take place Thursday night when the
City viii officially dine Admiral Ijichd
and his officers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CRITICIsEs RABBIs WORK.
Recent Convention Not Representative,
Thinks DR.. Mendes.

some Of The features OF the recent con-
vention OF Jewish rabbis in the city were
discussed by the Rev Dr. r. PeTeira Men
des at the services yesterday morning al
the Spanish and the Portuguese synagogue.
in Central Park West Or NJ ndes said
that he would not he disposed o. critic.se
any Of the Christian sects or any branch oi
the Jewish faith simply because me did not
belong 20 il. but he said he was disposed 10
critirise any organization that lacked The
uostulates. the three RS" Of Judllsru-rev-
-rence righteousness and responsibility.
Dr MenJes said that he did not think
that the composition OF the recent conven-
tion as a whole would command the re-
spect Of Jews. 50 many of the members
being immature both IN years and educa-
ticn With respect 20 the older members
OF the conference. he noted that at least
one Of them had expressed different views
~ different times, and gave this as an eVi-
dence OF the unstable character OF the con-
Nention.
That a central authority should be estab-
ushed Or Mendes was ready TO admit He
said that il was d r. grettabl fact that
orthodoxy had no central conference. lie
added that such a conference should be
composed OF God fearing v,erential men
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

presence here in this time of sorrow.
AN ODE To ST. GAUDENS-
In the absence Of Robert Underwood
Johnson. the author OF an ode 10 Saint-Gau-
stanzas. the first one Of which was as fol-
lows.
Q hills Of Cornish. ehaIics ot our spilled wine.
Ye shall become shrine
For now our Donatsllo is no more.
He who could pour
His spirit into clay has lost the clay he wore.
And Death again. al last.
Has robbed the Future to enrich the Past.
He who often stood
AT JOYOUS worship in your sacred wood.
As autumn meadovsf miss the ARK
Where summer and song vsre won't - keep
meindious trvst
His fellows # rhe triple guild shall hars
For his least whisper IN the starry dark
Here. in his nlsmory. Youth shall dedicate
Laborous years 70 that unfolding which IS Fats.
She shall be followed over gIades and streams.
Ard all that is shall be forgot
For what is not.
And every common path shall lead to dreams
letter Of thanks. prepared by Homer
Saint -Giaudens. son OF the sculptor. was read
by Harrison Morris. secretary OF the Ma
tional Institute Music was furnished by
the kneisel Quartet
Among those present were John ". Alex
ander. Professor Brander Matthews. Kenyon
Cox. Daniel G. French. Thomas ". Dewing
Edwin II. Blashheld. Herbert Adams. VIII
fam Dean HowelIs. r c. Z Brown. Cass
Gilbert. Arthur Warren. Carroll Beckwith
Eli Harvey. Augustus Lukeman, Charles c.
CuTran. William W. BOswOrth and John
Gellativ
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MRS. STETSON HIDES.
Said To BE Suffering from the
Hhere i'm II" Feeling.

Mrs Augusta 2. Stetson. former rector
emeritus Of the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist was not ILL., il was said yester-
day. but IL was understood that she was
attempting 20 prove the nOn-existeuce of
tired feeling. There Is no such thing as
a nervous breakdown, her friends assert
so that the error Of mortal mind. II any.
that induces Mrs. SteJson 10 remain behind
the veil Is IF a kind that probably only
Paladino can diagnose. Mrs. Stetson was
believed TO be in this city yesterday, but
no trace OF her could BE- found.
one rumOr had il that there was method
in her apparent quietude. and that her
friends, believed 10 be numerous. We're
hlled with determination ultimately 10 see
her refastated IN some way that would
give free rein u he powers II was said
that she was staying vita such friends
This rumor. however. was vague. IL being
pointed OUT that the members Of the First
Church were powerless TO do anything 20
oppose the will of the heads in Boston.
The congregation is looking for an an
nouncemelt by the trustees that they have
accepted Mrs STetson resignation. and
that they have discontinued her allowance
a. S.Ujs' a year. The trustees must 90
these thirgs 10 make good their promise OF
t,saitv 10 Mrs. Eddy ana the Mother
Church directors
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
LAUDS NEGRO WORK.
Mr.. Taft, at Ham pton. Enter
tdins Dir. Carnegie.

Hampton, Va. Nov. .0.-President Taft
took I'd his duties to-day as a member Of
the board OF trustees Of Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute when he attend
ed meeting OF the board at the Office Of
President FrisselL He delivered an address
later. In which he Iauded the work that IN
dustrial institutions like Hampton and Tus-
kegee are accomplishing for the negroes OF
the South
President Taft arrived here this morn
Ing on board the naval yacht Mayhower.
Robert c. ogden. DR.. G. W. Eliot. OF Har-
ward. Andrew Carnegie and prominent
educators were present TO attend with the
President the meeting Of the board. The
president was taken on an inspection
tour Of the buildings and grounds After
the meeting Of the trustees Mr.. Taft re-
viewed the school battalion OF cadets and
was entertained al luncheon at DR.. FRS
sells home
Following the luncheon came the exer-
cises az the gymnasium where President
Taft. Mr.. Cargenie. Mr. Ogden and DR.
Eliot spoke. series Of 1ve minute adj
dresses were delivered by Eve Hampton
graduates on characteristic phases OF the
schools work I'm agriculture. education, So
esal welfare. Indian work and general work
for the Improvement Of negroes and Indians
President Taft departed tonight for
Washington Mr.. Carnegie was his guest
on the MayfiOwer this afternoon after the
exercises
President Tafts speech was brief He
said he believed that institutions like
Hampton and Tuskegee. and the spirit Of
cooperation which they engendered
among both white and colored people for
the general uplift Of humanity. are doing
more fer the solution Of the so-caIled race
problem than any other factors that could
be brought 10 bear
Mr. Carnegie paid a hish tribute TO
President Taft and declared that. among
other things. he had done more than any
other man 20 bring the North and South
into closer union he predicted that M
Tart would go down in history as the
great pacihcator'
Mr.. Carnegie predicted that the lines be
tween the white and the negro races soon
would be obiiterated as the lines between
th- North and the South are 50 rapidly dis
appearing
I do not mean" he explained. that
the black man will cease 20 be black.
but I do mean that the races will live in
contentedness. wishing prosperity each 20
the other. and with G common purpose in
mind will go forward hand in hand "
Clarence KELSEY New York. vas to-
day elected a member Of the board of
trustees.
Robert G. Ogden. president Of the board
o, trustees. was called 70 New York this
afternoon bv the critical illness Of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DIED
In ,Iesnorisn

BACON A. ser rssi-sncs. TIE AAP'horp. 7ota
anf Broadway saturday NoVe1iner -
Clara Russell sac n. wife ef tiranan
Bacon. FuEersl serviees wii ee he,a aI -
. lr o'clock Interment pllHste hln---
omit dcwsrs. Middietoen 'onn} pfpsrs
please COPY AMI LOuden tEnsanci
CLARION Friday. November ~. Georss
e1arx husband ~ elizabeth 4, Cattnaeh 81.
neral from hrs ARE residence. - - N-st "a
st. sunday November 81 ar 3 o clock D m
KANE LODGE. NO asa q A NJ
Brerhrsa. You are requesred 70 sttsnd an
smer gent communication of me io1ss for ne
mans n Rrofs-r George CIark a. his ate resi-
dence No 81 aad sunday Novefrt-
Der = = FRED s q S.ss7 E.Rfcx 9. MEAcHAM Master
HENRY " PENOYAR. secretary
CROw-On November ~. 1900 al her are resi-.
7.fb s.. Marrsrss L. crow widow Of ths lais
Langstan y crow Notice - funeral lster
DE ARNAs- suddenly. November n. Francisco
De Arnas BODY at The Funeral CHURCH. 20 10
ysna Cuba) papers please copy
HJ-NTTNGTON-On November "a AZ the r-sa-
dsncs of her son. Dr. " Travis ctho Melissa
sse Isls resienes ae1s' No a. Wsss 7sss s.. IN sun
day. November q. az D m
INNIs-On Novsmber 10. 1899. Dora stuGeeake-.
S wife st % Wa Ss.9s3cs m en5 q wsss 4s 81 sun
day. November q. ar 2 3 m
KEANEs-Noyemher Il Thomas Ksane- Funerat
he
D m
LAFFAN-On Friday. November 70. 1912 aftsr
short Illness. william Mackay Lafran- Fu-
Tong island on Monday. November q. on az
rival of special train ieavtns Lons Island C1ty
Iutsrment private II IS requested thar no
flowers be sent
LUCAS Suddenly. at Eiugsbridse. y. =. No-
vsmber 10. 1903. Robert James Luca so
Of the ls-e Edward Lucas. IN his 2ssh year.
Funeral service Wiil Be held az The Church er
ssy ss ssa15 sseans6n osSS Noy s a. ts'os s. Clock
MCARREN-A Requiem Mass OIonth's Mindl
VIII be offered for the rspOse OF me soul OF
the late senator Patrick n. McCarr-n ar s.
Vincent d. Paurs church. North sth 81 and
Bedford ave Brookivn. IN Tusslay morning
next November =. At s.se oclocs.
As a deserved mark Of respect - rhs mem
ory - the late SENATOR. his associates N ms
Legislature durins his service I'm the Assembly
1895 1902. particularly from Greater New
YORK and vicinity. are most earnestly e
from Manhattan IL the most cOuvenieut hns
OF travel from thar borough
NETHERCOTT- November 70 Walter Neither
No ssI West I'd 81 (CampbeH BuiIdinso.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Sunday
NEWMAN-At Jerusalem. Angelina E. widov
OF the late Bishop John p Newman, ased -
years AT the chapel of the stephen Merritt
Burial ComDany. sth and lsth -. Nev
York city. Funeral services fTom the Metro
"Wednesday. November "A. az go. Intermsnr
Mschanicsville. y Y, On Friday
PERINE-On Friday. November 70, Mary Eliza
eldest daughter of the late Peter and Rehecc1
Psrine. aged - years Friends and former
pupils are invited 70 ATTEND The funeral servies
Il4fh - 10 60 Monday morning. November
% Interment az Wocdlawn
vI1LETs-On Friday November 70 Edvari
Willets IN the 6ist year Of MS age. Funeral
services will be held az his iate residences.
Brtghthons Farm. Wss1 ,s 1oery Long Island On
leaves 34th 81 ferry for Roslyn az 1880. re-
turning leaves ROslyn AZ 3 L. Interment prt-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CLOSER OPERA CONNECTION.
Metropolitan Now Holds Stock in Chi
cago Company.

II was officially announced yesterday that
the full quota OF the stock OF the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. which was Of
fered TO the New York committee has
been subscribed for. ana that the Metro
politan opera Company Will hold a por-
ton OF this stock and will be represented
in the new corporation
Mr. CleOfonte Campanini VINO has been
engaged as general musical director OF the
company. has sent the following cable
message 10 Mr.. Andreas Dippel:
Many thanks for your cable relative 10
my Chicago engagement Am really de
lighted 70 return TO the United States,
where I achieved the most gratifying and
memorable successes Of my career. and
I hope that my collaboration with
director or your recognized ability and
standing will bring about results OF the
very highest order.
From this announcement il Is evident
that there is 20 be much closer connection
between the Metropolitan and the Chicago
opera House than there is between the
New York and Boston houses. and shows
more clearly than ever the intention OF
the Metropolitan management 10 bring
opera in the United States more and more
into one organization
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Anglo-American Memories
BISHOPS AND RADicALs-THe ARCHBISHOP OF can1sesu,x
TIE QUEEN
'oopyrss,. 1900. by eeurr. W. sm.n.y,

was Just himself His knowledge and
good sense and felicity OF Thought and
speech We're his own
The Queen came 20 tea one dav. The
Archbishop as the Rev. Randall David
sen. had been for eight years Dean Of
windsor. and naturally had seen much
of TIRE Royal Family. | suppose I may
say that he had in time become a
trusted friend of the Queen. perhaps her
most trusted adviser People who op-
posed his promotion called him a cour-
tier. as any man who lives much in
the atmosphere OF courts may be. II
was easy 20 see from the Queens man
ner how much she liked the Bishop: and
looked 10 him for counsel. III a point
were in question. il was to him she
turned The Princess Victoria was with
the Queen. and there. too. was a friend
ship.
Those were days when affairs in the
United states were in a critical state.
or seemed 10 be. and when we were be-
shining 70 think that the good viii OF
other countries might be important TO
Is: as II was. and always will be. as
ours IS % them So hope I shall not do
amiss II repeat now a word which the
Queen then said 10 me:
7 hope all the news from vour own
country is good. We all hope that"
That expressed the Queens personal.
"omanly sympathy. and something
more Far gone were the days when
English sympathies were for our en-
emies- They are now for us. and the
late Queen was our friend and the pres
ent Queen and the King are our friends
They share the friendship OF their peo-
pie The Queen spoke for herself and
Tor them The Bishop stood by Her
Ma1estys side as she said il. His face
frightened. He knew. as well as any,
body. how much IL meant. G W.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

gone before. Let us remember the words
which GilGsr wrote OF the statues OF Saint
Gaudens.
Once 10, these shapes were not. do they
live,
And shall forever in the heart Of men.
And rom tnfs life shall spring again.
To souls unborn new light and Joy 20 give.
Applause greeted DR. van Dykes re-
marx: And so Saint Gsudens gave to this
IN visible forms OF noble humanity larger
and richer gifts than IL he had been
thousand times millionaire" Continuing.
he said
What strong simplicity IN his exquisite
nedaIlionsi What incorporate spirituality
IN his symbolic figures What personal
significancs IN his siient-speaking heads
What pcise and imperiSEable vitality In
his monuments Of national heroes
Honor 10 the arts which help Americans
20 remember Among the great Americans
stands the sculptor whose ardent. patient.
skilfui hand has gwen their faces forms
and souls. "a life beyond a ife. for the
enrichment Of his country.
The National Institute OF Arts and Let
ters holding this faith IN regard % liter
ature and the other fine arts. has caused
its first medal 70 be made IN honor OF Au-
GuStus Saint-Ciaud-ns.
To you. madam, as it's natural custodian
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

At hfs first recital This opinion vas
strengthened by his recital yesterday.
MIR Rachmaninon opened the recital oy
playing his . minor Sonata a composition
that displays admirably his powers Hs
was especially effective IN the second move
rlent. where deIi>acy of treatment is above
aH necessary. n was in these deiieate pas
segss that bis poetic feeling became most
plainly manifest. there being az times a
slight harshuess IN hrs touch IN the more
spirited moments. This deiicacy and re-
pose q manner was again beautifuiiy
shown IN his "Melodie" and IN his y major
Prelude. and bis fine sense of rhythm tn nis
Preliee ~ o nin9r
other % his compositions that he piayed
were his 'Humoresque. "barcarohe.
his ~PaHchineU' and bis vel known
Prsl,de in e. sharp mirror.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PRAISE ST. GAUDENS
MEDAL FOR WIDOW.
Asr~ded By National Institute
of Arts and Letters.

An unusual gathering OF men and women
noted throughout the world for the work
they have performed in sculpture writing
and painting listened 20 impressive esti-
mates and appreciations OF the late Au-
gustus Ssint-Gaudens and his genius az the
Zine Arts Society. in West Fifty-seventh
street. last night. The occasion was the
presentation 20 Mrs. Saint-Gaudens OF the
gold medal OF the National Institute of Arts
and Letters awarded to the sculpture Of
her husband.
Inc presentation was made by Dr. Henry
van Dyke president of the institute in an
address OF much feeling. His referencs IN
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
HUNTERS BOYS DINE.
Former Gran mar School Prip-
clpdi on Hand. Too.

Three hundred of the alumni 81 Cram
mar School 90 and members Of the Thomas
Hunter Association gathered last night
~ the Hotel AstCr 70 celebrate the thir-
teenth annual dinner Thomas Hunter.
now seventv-eiEht years old. and the for
m-r principal Of the seheoI. for whom the
assoc'a ton IS named. was on hand 10 greet
his boys. as he calls them. although
some ~ them are middle aged-and then
some
The star Spangled Banner started
OF the evenings 5oIlfncst.ons. and then
anne al the popular airs. with words
written for the occasion. Russell g. Nc
Lean. one Of the boys" was az the piano.
and the songs were sung with a zest that
made Long Acre sir up and take notice.
Then a little time was spent on business.
during which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Archer V
Pancoast. president. Horace L. Rutter.
vice-president; Frederick r Fortmever.
secretary, and Charles n Graham. treas
urer
From al over the country the bows"
came hack 20 paw their respects 10 Nr.
Hunter. II was the former principal who
abolished corporal punishment in the pub
lie schools and ruled his boys by moral
suasi0n instead Of the rod That the or
der was a popular cne no one could doubt
after seeing the bows some Of whom
attended Grammar School 25 along in ls5o.
before the war
Chauncey n Depew and John II Fin
ley, president of the College Of the city
~ New York. are some OF the boys" hut
they had 70 send their regrets Bat Jus
tice Frederick r. Crane. Augustus Thomas.
j. Edward simmons. John r Tucker and
Edward H WaTker We're on hand and told
Of the many pleasant times they had to-
Eether ln yea.s gone by.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Once-


WALL STREET OFFICE-No - wHlisn
UPTOWN OFTEN 1884 Broafway. Or
any American District reies-aRh once.
street. No esa west is5th street and No ~
~ @sr t25th street
WAsHINGrON BUREAU-No i32z street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredersck =.
Sommer. No. les Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md TIVE TRTD-
BPJ-ssE EIs-No 81 Montasu- d- "a cour.
Inn House. No 2GS strand
American HsSrress Company Nos : and
rson.as coos q son. Tourist oHcs. Iudsat.
Brown. shipley & CO.. No i2s Pan Mau.
Sueyer Brothers No Z Lrthbury
THE London oerre % TIVE TRIBUNE = q
convenient place 90 leave sivertisernents and
PARIS john Manrcs & Co. No. IA.
John Wsnamaker. No. - Rue d-s Pcfis-s
Eas,e Bur eau No 81 Rue Cambon
MoT=au laries a Co. No. = Boulevard
C-esiit LyennsiS B,iresu des oranges
Continental Hotel Nev sstand
IRE Figaro Of1ce
sasrbaehs News E-xchangs No Rue az
American Express Company. No. n Ra.
Brentano :. 40 81 Avenue de TOpera
Nj E-Crsdit t.yourais
Geneva Lombard. ocier q Co. and Uuioa
Bsnk
FLORENCE -French. Lemon Co Nas q
snd . Ni1 rurufbuoui
Maquay a co. Hankers
MILAN -starharh's News EsNchsns-. Via 10
HAMBURG- Express Company. Va
FerfinantstTasss
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
KING OF cAooNlA" OPENS.
~ Telegranh % The TTibunf

Ifs Telegraph 20 The Irlbuhf
New Haven. Nov. - king Of tado-
mia" ne~ English musical play. was
lfven for the first time in America az the
Hyperion Theatre here tonight. Fred
erfck Lousdale aud Adrian R0sses are re-
srsousibIe f1r the book and lyrics and
sydney jones. composer ~ The Geisha. Do
i, tire author q rhe score william Nor
ris Was seen in the principal role. that Of
tfe Duke of ALASKA. The cast includes
Miss Palmer. Miss Darrell. Mabeila Baker,
Albert Gran. HurTei BarDarette. Donald
Buchanan. william Davis, y. r. Nell. jr..
~ clair bayfield,. Vincent Duzenberry.
Mabel Weeks. Addie Marze. Rose Fire
stone and carolyn Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
THE list HoNoRS BATES.
Officers Give Dinner for Their Com
mander at the Astor.

Colonel William . Bates. commanding
officer q the list Regiment. New York
National Guard. was the guest OF honor
last night in the Yacht Room of the
Hotel Astor, A. a dinner given for him bv
the officers OF the regiment % mark tire
tenth anniversary Of his appointment To
IRE command - Tire corps
Lieutenant Colonel J. Hcliis Wells pre-
sided and paid a tribute 10 the services
rezdeued ty Colonel Bates 20 the regi-
neut and to his country during his thirty
two wears service in the National Guard.
He wound Up by presenting as a memento
81 the occasion gold watch, tie gift OF
The reeimenr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
LH. r--eerarh 20 ne rnbune. ]

Stamford. conn. Nov. @-Miss q. Flea
nor Hoyt. only daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
D. a. Hoyt q New York. was married
20 Gaver Gardner Dominick. also ~ that
city this afternoon. iu the Presbyterian
church a. Noroton. The Rev. Dr. owen.
rector % the Episcopal church Of Mount
Vernon. was the officiating clergyman. He
uas assisted by the Rev. Dr. Carlos Mar
ts~. pastor Of the church.
The maid OF honor was Miss Elsie Nor
ria. - New York. Tile best man was Bay
ard Dominick. jr.. Of New York. the bride
groom's 8 brother