davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
c, BREWER ( COZ
LIMITED.

LINZ EDs
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, 9oRomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Thomas Pineapple Co.
q. r. Bishop. President.
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
w. W. North. Treas & Secy.
George r Carter. 1900. Auditor
P. @. Jones .............D Director
c. H. Cooke ............ Director
]. r. Gait ............... Director
r. A. Cooke. ............D Director
All of th6 above named constitute
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-07
HE PASSED

had thought of life insurance until father into head
witnessing game football said the athlete Gle told
might be good thing for get fifteen thousand
leave the heahe and when got time office and made
application When my occupation and that
kicked the ball mostly the said to
Eve shall have you under the extra hazardous risk
whats that
"The if you worked gunpowder factory and expected
to be blown sky high any minute
But where's the risk in football? [ asked.
Then he showed list of crippled and killed for the last
years There enough for petition the Legislature
When I had glanced them over | says:
But what has this got to do with me?
"You play football
"Wel?'
"'You may be killed any day by kick
Look here old here's list of pretty hundred victims
while sound Why? Because have little Of
kicking the other players and of them have way of kicking
Those victims all my victims and te be dozen before
flies Can't you the difference between kicker
Kicked?
Why think can that you mention it, he replied and
passed in at the a clerk clothing store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WILLIAM 0. GLOVES.

William o. Cloyes, president OF the
United States Customs Association and ex-
president OF the United States Customs In
spectorS, died suddenly on Thursday at his
home, No. SOC Quincy street, Brooklyn,
from heart disease. He was born at Brook
line Mass, In 1888 At the launching of the
monitor MOntauk he became its engineer
and served upon her through the Civil War.
Congress presented him with a gold medal
for saving the ship from falling into the
hands Of the C0nfederates.
Mr.. ClOyes entered the United States Gus
toms service after the war. and was en-
ployed for thirty years as an inspector of
the Custom House at this port. He served
eight years as Deputy Surveyor Of the port
He was active in the Republican organiza-
ton Of the 9Th Assembly District and be-
lOnged to L. 5. Grant Post, &. A R.. 20
Ridgewood Lodge. F. and A. NJ, and to the
Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Association.
Mrs. CIoyes and one son survive him.
The funeral service viii be held this after
ternOOn at . o'clock at his home The Rev.
Or. O. H Eggleston, pastor of the Greene
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will officiate
The burial will be in Cypress Hills Gene
fery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
AEROPLANE DEFEATS AUTO
Flights by Grahame- White and
Harmon at Benning.

Washington, Oct 15.-The third day Of
the aviation meeting at the Benninz race
track was marked by flights by Claude
Grahame- White, the English aviator, and
Clifford B. Harmon, the New York anna
teur. Both used Harmon btDlanes.
The Englishman made five fights, and on
one occasion reached a height OF seven
hundred feet. He showed remarkable skill
I'm the handling OF his craft and gave a
fine exhibition OF dipping and gliding 70
earth. As climax he demonstrated the
speed of an aeropiane when he defeated an
automobile in a race around the course.
Harmon remained fn the air seven min
utes. being forced TO descend by engine
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
OBITUARY..
CORD MEYER.

Cord Nsn,,or who died at his home AZ
crea- MI long Island. late Friday night
was for many years a conspicuous figure in
Democratic state politics He was born in
Nev-tozrn Oueens County, in 1854. His
father -. , native of GERMANY who
came m This country in his youth and ac-
CURED q fortune in the bone charcoal and
fertilizer business. later going into sugar
ref1ning as a member u 'ie " l4amsburg
frm Of Dick & Meyer.
Before his fathers death the son held a
large interest in the family business. He
was also 3. special partner in the banking
house of R. c. Rathbone & Co. When his
father died he dropped his banking CON
nections and had since devoted his time TO
the management of his estate.
As soon as he was of age he took an &C
tive interest In politics as member Of the
James ". Covert faction in Queens County
II was Mr. Meyer who successfully opposed
the attempt of the late Mayor Gleason to
extend his power beyond Long Island city
In 1854 he became member Of the state
committee from his district and served in
that capacity for five years. He also was
made secretary Of the committee, and in
tse+ became its chairman
Mr.. Meyer was stdnch supporter OF
Grover Cleveland. In 1925 he was a candi-
date for Secretary of State, but was de-
feated by George Palmer, of Albany. That
was his only attempt 70 hold public office.
In 1905 he fought the nomination Of Hearst
for Governor, and the forcing of that choice
upon the Democratic convention by Con-
ners and McCabe he characterized as zone
of the most brutal days work ever done
in Democratic convention" That same
wear he resigned the state Craftsmanship.
Mr. Meyer favored the direct primary and
the income tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FOOD KILLS PARK SQUIRRELS
Automobiles Not to Blame, Letter In.
forms Commissioner Slower.

The Central Park squirrels will have ex-
aggerated egos II Commissioner Slower
makes known TO them the number of let
tiers that have come to the department re-
garding their determination by automo-
hies.
In a letter just received from Frederick
H Dewey. New England farmer, Park
Commissioner Slower Is informed that the
mark would be- overrun with squirrels II the
proper food was fed To the present colony.
1T isn't the automobiles" says the
writer. but the unwhoisome food that is
fed 70 the squirrels which is causing them
TO die off
To make the squirrels healthy and numer-
Gus Mr. Dewey advises the feeding OF hazel.
hickory and butter nuts. At present pea
nuts are the great food staple.
There Is one thing sure. said Commits
stonar s+over in looking over the letters Of
advice there are = great many persons
interested in squirrels. especially those in
Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TWO FRENCH AvIAToRs HERE
Count dc Lesseps and Hubert Latham
Arrive on La Lorraine.

Count Jacques de Lesssus. the French
aviator who arrived in this city on the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland some
three months ago, and returned 70 France
after a series Of flights in Canada. came
back To these shores yesterday on the
French liner la lorraine. He was accom-
panied by his sister. She speaks English
1uently and will be the counts Interpreter
and companion during his visit 10 this
city
Count de Lesseps win participate in the
contests at Belmont Park with two Bleriot
mouoplanes. but viii not be a member Of
the French team. his machines are on the
French liner Niagara. due her on Monday
Hubert Latham. another French aviator
who will display his prowess at Belmont
Park. was a passenger on La Lorraine. He
will use two AutOinette monoplanss IN ais
efforts at tho International meet on Long
Island Glenn Fl. Curtiss met the ayiat0rs
when they landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
DIED..

BORDEN Mary Vhitternnre widow 81 the "a
Colonel William Borden, Of New YORK. on sat
urdav morning October 15 1910 az her hoIns-
No 2O4 Vose ave. South OTsns-. ~ J. FL
neral private.
d. BOIS-Ou SATURDAY. OCtoosr Isl 1910.
Matilda T.. Errickson. wife Of William q DI
Bots Funeral service at her late r-sidercs.
NO 9a7 sterling Place Brooklyn. On Mondsy.
the 18th inst. at D. m Interrnent a. CTis1-
wood Cemetery Long Branch. N. J., on rs
arrival Of the 12-1O = train.
ErJAs-On Friday. October "a Isio. Leuis..
Marie beloved wife OF William r Elias afte-
\ lingering illness. Funeral service at he-
late residence. No. 4t2 Park Pircs, 7r1okly1.
on Monday az go q
FARLEY October "A. 1910 az her --SidsnCs-
40 - sterling Place. Brooklyn- am -
PheIan. wid-fw Of Charles p Farley Io'e--
rnent private
4TTr-A+ Mourzou1e~v N~w yorE Trf5sy
October IA Alice Hale Youngest dauxhf>r -
Tho late Augustus ard Iulla Knapp Hih- ~
neral private
TtOT.-ON- On October IA 1910 Jean. infalz
daughter OF Luther n. and Nslii- Hoscu, Nc
f94 LeTsrts ave, Flare1sh- FUNERAL or1' az
-v,rF-r october II John Svift, szst "a -ears.
Services a. The Fuuerai church. Nos. 24l-2A3
West ia II Frank p CsnpheN R'iildinZJ-
Friends invited
WORK-4t Madison y. p. On 0ctoh-r "a 1910.
srirA q, Work wife ~ Charles \. Wcrz srt
daurbrar y Horace a TTufehius- FtInerai ser+
vfcas At har iaSe residences. Msdlson, y. =. oS
N7uaav October - ar ~ 81 a N Inr-rrn-iS
in Greenwood az clock sarne day CieVs~
Iand papers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ANXIOUS TO FLY WITH HoXsEY
Aviator Who Took Ex-President Up IN
the Air Besieged with Applications

st. Louis, oct. 15.-When Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt made a flight in an aero
plane With Hoxsey. the aviator. here last
Tuesday, he aroused much interest
throughout the United states IN the subject
of aerial navigation. From all parts OF the
country evidences OF earnest wishes 90 sail
skyward after the manner OF the former
President have been forthcoming in every
mail reaching St. Louis since Tuesday.
Fully three thousand persons have writ
ten urgent letters requesting that they be
accorded OPPORTUNITIES 10 fly with HOxsey,
the man who took the former President up
In the air"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CARDINAL LoGUE GRATEFUL
On Departure for Queenstown Says HIS
Heart Is With America.

Cardinal LOgUs sailed for Queenstown
yesterday on the White star liner Cedric
after his second visit to this country. A
large delegation Of clergymen and friends
were at the pier TO bid him goodby. Among
them was Archbishop Farley
The Cardinal expressed his gratitude 70
the American people for the kindness that
had been shown him during his visit. and
said that although he was about TO leave
New York his heart was with America
Just as the visitors were about TO so
ashore a woman asked the Cardinal il hs
would come again To New YORK., and. after
a moment OF reflection. he said, with much
seriousness, I'm afraid I will not be abis
20 come here again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Greenwich. Conn. Oct 15-Niss Dorcrh-
Mckinney. daughter OF colonel and Mrs.
Robert G Mckinney. Of Belle Haven and
New York and Sanford c Ethertrs,e-.
son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. ". T. Ethsrtns-cn- 81
East Orange. ". J.. were married ner. tnfs
afternoon at the First Presbyterian Ch1-cn.
The ceremony was performed By the Rev
DR.. Robert Mackenzie. of New York. as
sisted by tho Rev William 2 waiter, pas
tor Of the church The bride was attended,
by maid OF honor. Miss Elizabeth Vil.-s
Of Lake Forest. III. and by four brides
maids, Misses Isabelle Renshaw. - Pitts
burg; Marguerite Cree Pres5ey and Eliza
beth Green. OF New York. and tbs bride
groom's sister. Elizabeth Ethernxrpu. &C
East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

II * AT least a consolation that pretty
nearly All of the deer hunters killed this
season come from New York City 1t has
the most population to lose.-Phiadelphia
Inquirer.
If is a question whether New Workers be
come warmer in their subway than they do
when talking about it.-Chrlstlan Science
Monitor.
The congested New York districts are
l,siug shown up as unhealthy, put they
don't compare with the AdirondacHs IN the
daer shooting season.-WaFefly free Press.
The great bridges which span the East
E2iyer AZ New York and other great bridges
aisawhere were constructed or planned be-
fore 81 was found practicable Ia build tun-
nels under deep streams at reasonable ex-
T,ense II IL probable that most or these
graat bridges would never have peen built
rad the possibilities of the TUBE tunnel been
knoV.n-New orleans Plcayuhe-
New York ia putting on airs because a
IsDsTosa u divorce sIif has been decided
there tbe nrEf in fhe history oI me town.
Los Angeles has had a. hsIt uo4,-h such
cases Within the last two years LOS An
zsles Times.
Mayor t4aynor has declined - Ia, Sotlsiqer
hinnaeIf "a zen receptive cEndldate Tor
the Dernocrs+tc Presidential nonlu9tion.
car n he nosstble that be thinks being
Msvor % NAu york makes him me biggest
thing there ter Has he too. imblned the
E-w York id4s that BroadTsy IL snout All
there ia TO The United Ststes7-GAlVeston
NeHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WEDDINGS


lBy Telegraph 90 ne IriOunel
Albany Oct. Miss Cornasta 1llrS
Young. the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.
Horace C.. Young. was married to-day az
the Cathedral OF All Saints 10 r. Bailey
Vanderhoef. son Of Mr and Mrs Harmon
q. Vanderhcef. OF New York The c>re-
mony was performed by the Right Rev. Or.
Richard H. Nelson. Bishop Coad3ut9r. -ho
returned from the trienniat convention in
Cincinnati that he might of7cfate. Hs was
assisted ~ the Rev. Or n NJ B-ooknsns
canon Of the cathedral
A large reception was held az tte hons
Of the brides parents The f0rel 9cco-s-
TORS we're extensfvs. Mr.. and Mrs Van
derhoer left here this evening on = wedding
Trip. at the close % which they VII I've IN
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HONOR HUYLER'S MEMORY
McAuley Mission Pays Tribute to
Candy Manufacturer.

a friend of men''-that was the keynote
or the memorial service TO John S. Huyler
held in the Jerry McAuley Mission, in Wa
ter street, last night.
Those who knew Mr.. Huyler in his work
there referred Ia him. not as the wealthy
president Of the board OF trustees, but as
the man who liked 10 enter the little room
on stormy winter nights and speak words
Of cheer TO other men less fortunate.
Most touching were the tributes paid by
those whom Mr.. Huyler had personally
l7eIped in the mission. At the service were
three sons of Nj Huyler.
A memorial service vii also be held this
afternoon IN Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1cath street and Seventh avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

295 feet inches, advancing him to hrst ~
America in such fights and fourth In fHs
world
Edward Durant. president OF the Junior
Aero Club OF America. was in charge On
the contest held IN field In Manhatfa1
avenue. Six other boys participated
Young Pierce also won two silver cups
at the state fair at Newark last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
DR.. De FOREST WILLARD.

q
lard, q prominent surgeon Of this city. and
az one time president Of the American
Orthopaadic Society and the American
Surgical Society. died to-day at MS home
in Lansdowne, suburb.
De Forest Willard vas born in 1916 at
Newington, Conn. a descendant Of Simon
Willard. who founded Concord, Mass, in
1924, and was the ancestor Of two presidents
Of Harvard He was graduated from the
medical school Of the University of Penn
eylvania in 1867. and began practice in
Philadelphia. Ten years later by the death
Of q brother he had a large iron business
thrust upon his hands. and for fourteen
Years conducted Il probably while con-
tinuing the practice Of his profession.
In 1877 he took UP and organized the
orthops7dic work at the University Of Penn
sylvia In 1899 lac raised money to found
the Agnew Ward for crippled children He
became full professor Of orthopsedic surgery
in 1893 He was also general surgeon at
the Presbyterian Hospital for twenty-five
years He had charge of the details of
tho plans for the Industrial Training School
for Crippled Children, and was made its
surgeon in chief at its opening in 1895
IN 1881 Or. Willard married Elizabeth
Porter. They had three children. Dr. VII
lard was for forty years an active member
Of the Presbyterian Church. He was the
manager or a director of numerous institu-
tons and a member of many organizations,
professional and social. He wrote extern
sivev on professional subjects and received
many honorary degrees from educstiona
institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
HOME FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
Property. Covering 1875 Acres, Pur-
chased at Jericho, Long Island.

Mrs ". K Vanderbilt. ir.. intends TO
have one Of the finest homes on Long ISL
and She recently bought, through fooyer
3 Marston. about sixty acres a Jericho.
Long Island. on which 70 erect a house for
her own use This tract she enlarged yes
terday by purchasing through Mooyer &
Marston and Cocks & Whlets the ". @.
Park estate property of seventy-fve acres
adjoining.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's property lies between
land owned by NJ s. BurrIl and Ralph
Ellis. and fronts on the old Glen Cove Road
near the Jericho Turnpike. at Jericho.
Plans for the proposed house 10 be built
on the grounds ara now being drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ADA HEHAN IN POOR HEALTH.

Miss Ada Rehau, the actress, who re-
tired from the stage nearly decade ago,
arrived here yesterday on the American
liner Philadelphia from southampton
Since her retirement Miss Rehsn has spent
six months Of each year IN England. She
was In poor health when she arrived here
YESTERDAY Dr. Henderson, OF the Philadel-
-,hia attended the actress throughout the
vovaRa. The Philadelphia encountered
-o,,rb weather and Miss Rehsn did not
leave 7er gtareroom until the steamship
docbe5 yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ToscANINI BACK FROM EUROPE.

Arturo Toscanini. a conductor OF the Met
ropolitan opera House, arrived here yes
terday on the French liner La Lorraine.
He hurried to this country from Milan
that he might start on Monday the rehears-
ais of Puccini's new opera, 1.-THE Girl of
the Golden West
Toscanini was met at the pier by SignOr
Catti-Casazza director of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. and both men talked bust
ness as soon as Toscanini came ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BYRON ANDREWS.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Oct 15.-Byron Andrews,
Of Washington. former proprietor Of Tho
National Tribune" died to-day after n
short illness at the home Of his mother. in
Evansville. Wis. Mr.. Andrews in 1881 was
private secretary 10 General Grant. He
leaves a wife, who is daughter Of ez-
Governor Fiske Of Kentucky, two brothers
and two Si=+e-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
KIN OF WASHINGTON DEAD.

Charlestown. ". Va, Oct 15.-Richard B.
Washington. 4 relative Of George Washing
ton and brother of Colonel John Augustine
washington. who once owned Mount YER
non, died here to-day, aged eighty eight
wears. He was born at Blskeiy, ". Va. in
800 Five sons and two daughters survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Larkin Goldsmith Mead was born at
Chesterfield, y. H. in 1888. He was at one
time attached 10 the United States Consul
late ar Venice, where his brother-in-law
William Dean Howells, the novelist, was
consul. Among his works are the Lin
coin Monument AZ Springfield, Ill; the Sol
dIers' Monument. at st Johnsbury, Vt,
and statues of Ethan Allen in the NauonaI
Art Gallery Washington. and IN the sta e
Capitol at Montpelier, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
DR.. RICHARD KOCH.

Berlin, oct 15.-Dr. Richard Koch, for
merly president of the Reichsbank, died
to-day. He was born al Cottbus, Prussia,
IN 1884. and after serving as a director and
vice-president became president of the
Reichsbank in 1890 He retired in 1903 be-
ing succeeded by Rudolph Havenstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washinsto

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Oct I5-The tropical storm has moved but lit
tie and is nov centred in the Eastern Gulf q
Mexico northwest OF the Florida Keys The
winds along the Southern FLORIDA coast are
gradually diminishing. although they arc still
high Heavy southeast swels stu prevail at
KEY West, and a moderate swell Is now OBJ
ser-ed al Galveston.
The winds along the New England Coast Will
he moderate. variable. shifting to west; Middle
Atlantic coast nodera t., variable: south Allan
tic Coast northeast. high in south ana possibly
in central portion East Gulf Coast, high north
east 70 gale. with squalls; West GUT Coast,
moderate northeast 10 north. increasing. on the
Great Lakes. moderate west
Rains have fallen in connection With this
storm over Tire entire Florida peninsula but
elsewhere in the Gulf States fair weather pre-
lions are passing over New England. and
rain IL reported between tho middle and southern
Rockies ana the Pacific coast. but generally IN
the central valleys. the plains stateE and Great
Lake region fair weather has continued
Moderate temperatures are still general in eH
ssc-tnus Of the country. In the north Atlantic,
the balloon America, moderate variable winds.
rv1ottIv southeast. viii shift. brisk westerly,
and with this shifting Of the winds the
settled and showery conditions VI give vay 70
any high winds the north Atlantic, nor il
there any possibility that the tropical storm nov
centred in the Cult OF Mexico VIII affect the
north Atlantic steamer route within the next two
or three days.
Rains are indicated for the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states. and also IN Maine but else
where east Of the Rockies fair weather Will con-
tinue. The temperature Will not change ma
tcriaIly IN anv section II the country. Hurr-
warnings are displayed upon the Florida
coast eXCert the extreme northern ro-tion.
.rnrr7 warnings are dIspiavsd IN rbe Atlantic
Coast from Jacksonville savannah and
the Gulf Coast from ApalachicoIa 20 Pensacola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NEW GERMAN AVIATION RECORD.

JohannisthaI. Germany. Oct. I5-Tne svt~
ator wieuczierS. in the altitude competi-
ton. which was continued here today.
reached a height OF Sis feet This breaks
all German records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BOY FLYER MAKES A RECORD
His Aeroplane Model Scars TO an Att
tnds Of Nearly 500 Feet.

Percy Pierce, thirteen years cid. or No
lee MorninssidA avenue, Manhattan. made
record yesterday IN an outdoor aero
plane model contest. when his model scared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

He WILL LEARN LATER.
From The Chicago Record-Hersld.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
Of New York is making determined effort
20 uork I'D = Roosevelt scare. He must
think a majority IF the votes in New York
are controlled from Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Highest temperature Yesterday. Sd degrees:
lowest SO: average e. average for corresponding
Gate last year "a: average for corresponding date
last thirty three years. IS.
Local forecast. Fair to-day and ~ morrow.
moderate west winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
rBv Tsl.-raoh TO Tn. rr,eu--

Philadelphia. Oct. 15-Th4 Church II tzs
Redeemsr at Bryn Mavr was the scene -
the wedding at noon to-day OF Miss H.lsu
p. CuyIsr and Caspar Wistar Morris. Ths
rector Of the church. Dr.. Geor<@ CsIvar,
Carter, performed the service
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas De Witt CuyIer and is closely con
nected with well known families here snd
in New York. The bridegroom Il the scr
OF Dr. and Mrs. Csspar Morris, and through
the family Of his mother. who vas Miss
Laura Remington. IS also closely connscs@d
with many New York families. re -ss
graduated from Harvard in 1872