davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Hindoos and Mohnmmedans.

but can the Hindoos and the Mo
hammedans work together? And will
they do SOP
L think not" was the reply.
Neither trusts the other We have
three times as many Hindoos as Mo
hammedans- There are $4,000, 900 Mo
hammedans and about 200. 900. 600 Hin
docs The Mohammedans are afraid
that they would lose in any such com
bination. One reason is the Hindoos
are so much in the majority and anoth-
er is that their better education and
fitness of mind would give them the
where an educational qualification
might be required
I asked this same question later in
the day of one of the viceroy's cabi-
net. He replied:
The most of our troubles come from
the educated Hindoos. although many
Of them are still loyal to the govern
ment. AS to the Mohammedans they
are comparatively quiet, but they want
a greater share in the administration
of affairs. They are not in favor OF
any changes which might put the Hin
doc on horseback, and they fear that
If a representative government should
be instituted the enormous numbers of
the Hindoos would give them the ma
jority of the offices. You have. of
course, read of Lajpat Raj, the anti
government agitator whom we had to
ship out of the country
He was a native lawyer. a student of
the College of Lahore, who believed in
India for Indians. He was an eloquent
fellow and could stir up the Hindoos but
he could not impress the Mohammedans
once heard him make an incendiary
speech at Lahore. His audience was a
mixed body of Mohammedans and Hin
docs. He was denouncing the British.
and demanding that India should be
hammedan in the crowd cried out:
When we want a new ruler we won't
choose a banya (tradesman) like you.
We would rather have the British
Well, that is the feeling of the Moham-
medans. They have no use for the Hin
docs, and especially for the educated
Hindoos who are called the Babus."
If John Bull Left Indiaf
Suppose the British should leave7
What would be the result"
There is no danger of that" was the
reply. We could not leave if we would.
This is a part of our share Of the white
mans burden. and We must carry it.
whatever the cost"
But suppose?"
IF we should take our army out of
the country and give the rule to the ma
tive the result would be anarchy The
country would be flooded with blood
and the very people who are denouncing
us would be the first to die. The Mo-
hammedans would attack the Hindoos.
They would rush down from the Juniab
and capture bengal. The Afghans would
march over the border and take back
the valley of Peshawar, which we have
Vrested from them, and the warlike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
THE AWAKENING IF india
Natives and the Unrest.

/ East Indian soldiers were among the
first on the field"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

AICUTTA India. June 26.-Will
India break away from Great
~ Britain?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
AUDITOR SHOBER IN
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS COMPARATIVELY LARGE
NUMBER OF CLAIMS ARE
CLEANED UP AND SAVING
IN OFFICE FORCE.

Washington, d, C.-The annual re-
port of Auditor Shober, for the
interior department, has been receiv-
ed by the secretary of the treasury
more than a month earlier than usu-
al. and by comparison with previous
reports contains some data Of interest.
1t shows the public business nearer
current than at any other time.
Suoting n passage of the report:
There were $40 accounts and
claims on hand and unsettled, where
as there were 1880 accounts and
claims on hand and unsettled at the
close OF the preceding fiscal year.
During the fiscal year just closed
there were 3,146 accounts and 49,
618 claims settled in this Office, as
against $500 accounts and 21,319
claims settled during the preceding
year."
The report of Auditor Person one
year ago on page 4 said:
THE conditions of business with
respect to the settlement of accounts
for freight transportation is unsatis-
factory and "the situation with re-
spect to the examination of claims
for passenger transportation is less
satisfactory
The report of Auditor Shober
shows a gratifying condition as re-
spects these claims at the present
time, and whereas there were 1902
unsettled claims one year ago, there
now appear but 211, while $500 were
settled during the year.
The total audited receipts and ex-
penditures M year ago were $685.
9%36,953.59, while for the year just
closed they amounted to 1858 ,237,-
1886.
The present report also shows q
reduction in the force which will net
a saving to the governments of $4,000
pear year. The treasury officials ex-
press much pleasure with this mark
ed improvement Of the conditions of
the office under Auditor Shober.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
PUKWANA CROPS
HARMED BY HAIL

kimball, S. D.-The storm that
passed over Brule county was more
disastrous than at first reported. The
heavy rain Of TX inches started at
the Missouri river with but little hail
until it reached Pukwana, when a
strip some ten miles wide was COZ.
cred much of which is a total loss; to
points some is miles east and south
of the railroad. No damage north or
kimball. About the center Of Town.
ship 102-e9-a funnel shaped cloud
formed. destroying the buildings on
the old George Gephert farm. There
the barns and sheds on Frank Wat
tawe's farm, then partially destroy
ing the buildings on the McCreary
farm in Township 103-69. Then ali
buildings on Section &c, owned by C.
u. Root of Clinton. lowe. pastially
destroying the school house near ~,
thence east to section'25, Township
103-68. where it demolished 4 ins
chicken house on the W. H. Froth
farm; then southeasterly couse until
it struck the buildings on Section
"a. Township 1o2-6s. where it de-
molished all buildings but the house.
This farm is owned by o. E. Natsou,
OF Ktmball. which covers the full e.
tent OF losses that have been reported
to this date in this county. except thu
losses of considerable stock by liehta-
ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
COMPANIES PAY FOR
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
ONLL NEWSPAPERS AND INSUR.
ANCE CONCERNS INVOLVED
IN DISCUSSION ABOUT RE-
PEAL OF LAW.

Pierre, S. D.-The convention
over the political ship is becalmed
and even a mild discussion of insur-
ance statements does not cause a
ripple in the sails. The publication
of insurance statements has time out
OF mind been a piece of political pap
doled out to the newspapers that be-
have themselves becomingly accord
ing to the standards of propriety of
the commissioner for the time being.
Formerly when the republicans
were in power every republican news
paper got a nip, and this policy was
pursued when the fusionists dominat-
ed the state 10 years ago, and later
under Herried, but since the split in
the republican party the insurance
commissioners have been EXCEEDING
ly discriminating and in the main
only the papers of the dominating
faction have gotten their noses into
the trough.
In the last session Of the legisla-
ture a bill vas introduced and pass
ed the house abolishing the publica-
ton and the discussion attending its
passage made it appear that the pub
lie derived no benefit from the pub
fications; that the people depended
entirely upon the fact that the insur-
ance companies pass the inspection
of the insurance department, and
that the complicated statements are
not examined or understood when
examined.
The present law requires the publ
cation Of the statement Of the condi-
ton Of each company in each judi
cial district, or an expense of about
$3.50 annually to each company. This
expense the companies would like to
avoid and the newspapers would like
to retain. Though a small thing it is
becoming a political issue for which
patriots are willing to sweat any
amount Of ink.
The talk about the repeal Of the
primary has resolved into determine
ton to drastically amend 1t in the
matter of party voting. The most rea-
sonable suggestion is q provision for
an anti primary rsgiAeston at least
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
7. R. WANTS STATES
TO Be PROGRESSIVE
EXPRESSES HOPE TODAY THAT
PLATFORMS WILL LOOK TO
PROMISES KINKAD
OF OHIO.

New York.-Col. Roosevelt today
conferred with Judge Kinkaid of
Ohio, the possible candidate of the
republicans for governor of that state.
The ex-president gave out a state-
ment. however. stating that he was
not attempting to influence politics in
that state and that he would not rec
ommend any man for the gubernat-
orial nomination.
Col. Roosevelt did say, however,
that he hoped that the republican
state convention would adopt pro-
gressive platforms this fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
WOULD PUT D
HAMID ON THRONE

constantinople, Turkey.-Ths re.
ac.'onar'es who are opposed to tbs
RUE OF the Young Turks dpd VIE.
were defeated when Abdul Hsnid
was deposed as the result al the &C.
tivity Of the younger elem he. are
planning q revolution for the purpose
OF putting Abdul HAmid eat on ii.
un1one. 1t Is their claim hat the
NOV has the support Of the majority
ZOE ~ people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

60 days before the election whea
each voter will be required to regis
ter his political prediction. and that
at the primary he be required to vote
the party ticket for which he ~register-
ed. This of course, forecloses the
right Of a voter to change his mind In
less than GO days, but 1t is deemed
necessary to. draw the line some
where if any regulation whatever is
to be permitted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
Made ~ tlM, Treasures q Dawson
5sss9saa " 0SsRoasI OF County Cosn-
sdissloncrs July 5, 1910,

peCiAl SAlaTy $50. /. l,SO9 10
isrsry ::::::.:::: l : s3 e
kals Sch Lands. 4,170 90
nt.SSSale Sch. Lands $500 IS
PATENT Fee 80. 3 rs
easesc Lands Z. 2,7s1 20
kerm. Sch. Ed. Ords. $500 90
mt Perm. Sch. End. 2.135 SIS
insane Fund LAS 40
tnkin6N Fund 1880 90
Nate and Draft. ~. l4,445 90
natltUtN Eund 8 so
tatSMRead. Circle. Is SO
......... 454 90
$50. .... 43.2O4 q
s19s.s9S 90 $1s3,ss6 Os
0lyH$l.NN19lO to balance 49,. 43,2O4 Z:
sSsa STATE FUNDS
StAtesAud. Drafts $14,445 sc
Head. Circle ...s.... IL sc
SS sss.'a Con- ::.. Sc g i i
$50. ..... 233 81
AM, 1910. bal 5Ss 27
G0llectionN $685.. 1915 S3
s15,so5 10 SIS, ao5 il
Rhlly !, 1910. ball.. 233 81
COUNTY FUND
Warrants Paid ....... .$14,361 IL
EsDrAinAge Warrants ... asa 90
Refund sss. So. ..... 81 IS
1.aAA's cr.dits. 1857 @
sa,;s.+ 1870, balls Z, 5,s sss g g
~ s24.7s5 10 ;24,7s5 10
a'lsi' BRIDGE rib stSsi s.
knsS1,,@sl91O bal. -. ....... 3,449 81
Warrants Paid 1910 68
hsIsass 4,ssS 81 81
Collsctions q. \. .sii,4so SO
ii,sl. l,lo. pal. ,1' 1881 g :. 'll,4so 81
GGNNyERAL SCHOOL FUND
AensSAppOrttOnment ..$ 1921 %
MMgnln !. i. !. Il 90
ane cr,a,t 1858 Oh
EC0llections 9,767 40
,l2,sgs % ;12, sss %
Il l:als'G sl Rali F sGiSSs2 =
Warfants Paid : 1880 90
ssisnss .::...:: s,77s 81 q
eeo ,1asas e.l' ~ s.sss q &
81 ;lo.s57 So s1o,s67 So
1si9 Mii saIii; r sjsn5 %
warrants Paid .....$ 1,478 40
Bslsslaa,nce III IS
mi, 1910. BAL. 1858 05
ECONections #... 1,801 15
. !, 2,25s 20 $ 2.25g 20.
by n'1s'eib.sf pnMpr1G So e
Sale Cert. IS 2,767 10
Balance 14O 81
~.
|eo,l s;lsas. b.l::.' u.s., 7s9 e
! 2,so7 81 s 2,sO7 81
| n lssSi = snRM. sc i4o & FUND.
HMassnss Paid 'S1 1..lss e e
Credits.
a na,1s., lsao: bal.: : 1 1'sss g
: s.27s 26 s s,27s 2s
say 49, axan ru 1slts g
Wssr rrrats Paid 2as e
s9.'. 80 c i; 49,. - =
q 1910: halls ,est e e
EE0lieStl0ns $500. $500
$50 IS s 669 IS
s lPsss SALARY runp.
Warrants Paid Is. : 1900 Is
Transfer to co. Fund.-. 1856 81
Resuna sS.. !. !. /, !. /. j oaS y sS
7''sssa Credits.
ni.laio. bal...s ISL 6 g
s 5.os4 7os 5,os4 20
(1ly ;L 1sasi es1: i;e GAs Il
Warrants paid nr.d,t. : 2'7sl -
sallsses asas;; bel Isl, SIS g g
40 seH5oaE,' i IAs - : .' g, 20
mi, 1910. bal..s.s 5.s47 q
GpHeett0ns .s .. S47 W
Msr1rufH s'i Fund Is ''os4 -
E S.i.ass' pa,a s.s ; g
mi, 1a1o.sbal. ~ 1s g
Goiiecttons .. 2l2s50
/, 2as IS, 2s2 IS
nv cry isi or NH MITcHE IL FUND.
II. n Kibbee ....,. 1900. $26,58s q
Refunds 49, ..., .,,... 80. 14S 80
Treas. Com 4. ~ q
.eu ] credit. -
4. 1910. bal. 979 Al
EC0lleettOns 28.1S6 03
327,ls5 a S27.1s5 A,
1,,aeI 1916, ball. 429 80
my Or MITCHELL SCHOOL FUND.
". n. Smith -. 81. .$28.b23 sc
Refunds ....... 1O9 81
baisncs ]: 1885 81
enas j. 1910. ball s98 as
.... 27,06l ~
G3S s2s,o57 70 ;2s,o57 20
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. i
John Dondelinger s 1854 Sc
Balance ~. !. 1890 ... 3 68
An..Ss1..a191O bal. 1l6s ~
EGollectt0ns l,24l So
g, 1858 q ! 1858 "a
FERRY TowNsHIP.
VI W.Campbell .. . 800 20
ERa1ance !. ]. !. d. . 2 SO
sslsSsl910..Sbal.. 23345
EC0lecflQnS $3.50. nv ~ 8T
N ! 5E3 RI 4 "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

'' Gall I; asaS; eal,. ~ 1 1ss $
.1n,v , ,o,o a21 aas s2l ?.
VIM sf %HISsaS5 S1SSrRpcr' i so j. IS.
s si a s~s'ps"oasn ::::::.:.' rs S s
jag Goll 1. a9ao: bal....' is 4
1,,. ,o,o 1s74s zig "a
John p1 KoAh TowNsfai1fps:
Balance ue'" ''........". 400 90
D''anee $50 Sc
'a Gon !, 1slo: bal....' s32s
IN, ,o,o $50 Sc $50 sc
c ETHAN VILLAGE
conrad Schurz ...........s 31O "a
IAN 81 AZ
Jan: !, 1910, bal....s 1s1 5+
CollectlOnS 10000. 232 90
mi, ,o,0 $ 1854 sos se4 SO.
uen scH e3s pisTR1cr i NO g. %.
raehry stopter ............$ 1,79S 9s
halahce 169 65
Go1l !, 1yao; eal....s 2ls g
1865 60 $ 1,96s 60!
PERM pi;k s sc1Gt EFT. FUND lS mo 81
Mortgages paid ........$ S,4OO 90 ,
Balance SSoSs M
Credits.
l.. 1910, bal....s S1,OS5 90
New Loans :. 15,6OO 90
.ss.ss5 90 sgs,es5 90
'aly : Perm P? School 5E.s FuS n
Credits.
l, 1910. bal....$ 4,250 90
collections 5000. 10,95O 90
Balance, .......... 400 90
sl5.eoo 90 ,l5,soo 90
LIBRARY FUND.
Warrants paid ...........s so ri
Credits.
1, 1910, bales rs At
balance ... 80
1n,v ,o,o SOFAS SO al
Respectfully submitted to the Hon
'rable Board of County Commissioned
his Sth day of July, A. D., 1910.
o. T.. LITCHFIELD,
County Treasurer. ]
By ETHEL H. LYONS, =.
Deputy.
Dawson County. So. Oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA r..
COUNTY OF DAWSON s ~
tu.s n S GA Anue mM+A uano ,bng first duly swGnd doth syth the nasunrse exhibit hre,nt Il.
| ms tine e aaIo exhibit s1nbott Sa tuea nde correct statement Of ally ananisd drawn BAD nensMH" NJ d.
Subscribed land worn to eUe m this sh day Of July 1910 6" D s0zAoa
mM} Clerk of MgA1 SMnn1..
DAWSON Iouny,S h Dakea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
! ,rION HOWE ron GIRLs.
W \. Purchase n Cottage with
Nrur, IN~n ~ Miss Dornlan of ThIs s1iN.

poe f, oct IN" Young Women =
.. ..rn Association 1T 'hl- cry j. re-
."rr the pr--H--t m - N" ha ttitf-
O. a.. '.H kann Cr''tg". ~ Birmingham
o.. he AdirondIcks which IN" a-- BE-
... o. I.- iu~t purchls"i with money
g. .. that rurp0-a bv Mis-, Rachel
N".... r New Work. pr ~" -Imme-s
'.' N a. \ has maintained = vacation
... ~ girls At Birmingham Lake.
'- ING sHit--uppn1 young women
a.. pleasant plac" wh'ra vacation
.' Pol" ~u"uf ~ a m 'I"raia cpst
81. 'l.-maH has never ~n-.n The AS Ich
b.. ..''ag" She heard about II
b r.."r from her past n. the Rev Dr
J ...- Nswi ay II the Gr-auwIch Prr-by-
90 .. nIruh. New York city who spend Is
me- H. vacation each year A. Bran
...n IN" Rev DR. Howlay told
..'r - about the work that ~ being
.., 90 'n" Al~ loh kann cottage through
r.I" hat name and the Y " e 4
-. To ~'uar became int crest 81 and made
'.'.' inquiries into the plan and the
N'"- she learned that this was a place
49, " -"lt supporting women have OPP
=. 20 .'I'v - secure vacations by paying
SIMPLY he cost - their board and the
'-'.- .s'rtl'IIn 20 and from their hpmes
." -'N mat u was noble plan and she
70 '.." Etv" a sufficient sum 81 money
r.r"hl," IN. cottage out right. turning
Loop % tho ' W q 4 - this city for
-. .--- '' which II has been devoted
o." f.tE several seasons.
jpn. ir.'"rty comprises about nine
'-.' .Ur"- VI'h n fine frontage on Bran
? CHAM Ilk" and touching three other
. . axes There q a boathpuse and
..H..r uWIiIngs. and there IL opportu-
90" - som" further development The
- .Tv is easily worth $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

YoSKERs. Oct s-Miss Alice Louise
HAvemeyer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
craig HAvemey-r and RTanddaugh Of
former Mayor william =. IAvemeyer OF
New York city, Was married to-day AZ tho
home Of her parents In North Broauway
to Thomas I@Rgett Moore Of Richmond Va
The Rev Dr William = stevenson Of this
city. assisted by the Rev. pr John Y. Dow n.
man Of Richmond. performed the ceremony
The bride Vas attended by Mrs John Fran.
cts havemeyeT Of Ardsley a. mAiron OF
honor Miss Alice = Jones OF Albany VAS
maid of honor The hrtdegroom's brother.
Frederick + Moore OF New York city. y as
hest man, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will i've in
Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
n HER LETTER OF GAYNOR'S
~, var ON PRESIDFNCI ~
a.. am RING GOI ERNORSHIP.

=. ~ rhis narld Issks NeTy Large
.tp Wan Who ItAs Zone Down Int Ihs
.ir, aT the shadow ana said To
~r~"trr of Death - am Read, -
81 before Mayor Gaynor wrote
r''-'iman that re Sould not run
.rHr n nominated and authorised
... tho letter To proven, such
90" Mayor wrote another
llr Gresham which was pHb-
...-..rily m the ErcniRg Mad
..nr u" says among other thinRA
..ry Mat'er-on. who with many
..i suggested him A. the next
|. .... uandidair for the Presidency
20 surprising that have the
. .. "a my mind Never and
Tor ma tn begin shaping my
ny ambitious purpose This
prfrw FiI>. ~ James /.
September 90. Iutu
'. 'rEtISA> Your note with
..-nn, = AZ hand NJ DIV and
.,E" been her" and have tod
,. and po-itiNcly that am not a
.. '. GOVERNOR and cannot he made
90 ! 4" not intend ro abandon
90. ut ~ SH"ns certain that the
..'t N.|I nominal" me- even though
" 3 l'tdHiat" That does not seem
p. ... rrI hope ~ does not o,rur. for
.-, -"n' Stat" II health o would Ish
., HU me
.. .HN Worn Wi'h anN~tv The shock
,..ni ta,s proved more permanent
0aI Ygpo~~d possible and nv voice
90 nu.r Slowly. | an not certain
e. Er even near the strain ~ she Mayor.
t.au
'.'. sH nv mind j. mate M do not
= s"" any moral question m tho case
Hui~r n" obligation whatever u" 70
? ~ Mayor certainly han no such
NUi Hose NhU oppressed me aud
r.a~' M" II laes~ 'vo aides 'u make
O. uo- had ! any 9TH those who
n'''d Hud 81" tel me rnd 70 | hal
."uId .avr . riCh' 20 release me
'u- M >elf or nv poIi',al future I
a.. rn' cons der rhs' ~ an Mr Waiter
a" 10 error m -urru-'ng hat ! have
.'' 're-'dsn'v m INV mind Never Md
'ro late for me- to begin shaping my
,"rr.' to- an amhriol, purpose
'Dd ST"L . man 's- gone down into 'he
alloy ~ %" So allow ami looked NJ" spectre
d~a'n m me fa'e and .ah 20 ~. I am
-"aJy. no'htns N the Vi rld looks very
.a - - hum - ian assure YOU
"E "ill have a hard time m reading this
s''"r. ~ ny shoulder amt ,O'lsrbone are
=. il~rhlei ing To- the IN ured neck
r - which support them sincerely
'..r- ! CARSON
i'.rr'hine Mr.. GaynoTs present con-
I.HU - health MIR Creelran SAYS.
view ~ the newspaper statements
o.. Mayor Gaynor - restored 70 his
.-..t. health and vigor feel impelled
. So, that that ~ far from the truth Ne
Z very much impaired man lie
.,'. 'gs CIV Hall on "Wednesday after
r ... 'o spend the rest 81 the week IN The
. ~ hot for his own pleasure bIt
..- be found the strain 81 continuous
"a .. 'up-" han ne could hear think
0.I condition u health ought 20 he
-. am :" that proper allowance may
ra r.Ii" 20 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Hodges Goodrich.

The wedding % Miss ireno Goodrich and
Edward y. Hodges was celebrated Lst eve.
ming In ~. AERes's Chapel in West Ninety
second street The bride WAS given IN
marriage by her father. Edward / Good.
rich, az the ceremony, witch VAS performed
hy the Rev Dr " " RellnR.T. the rector,
At no O'Clock The BRIDE wa. attended
by the Misses Emily Fulton % New York,
Mabel Nance, Ruth Frisbie Of camden.
=. Y. Alice stansfeld of Syracuse, y. Y.
Jessie Phyfe. Ruth Alters ~ wesiheld, y.
J.. and Edna Riker Of Newark. " j a.
bridesmaids. Norman D.. Titus WAS bee,
man. and Matthew j. smith. Victor Camp,
j - Sorthrop % Brooklyn. Ernest Alters
Of Wssineld, y. J.. Monroe n. Long of
Plsinneld. y. D.. and Harold Earle we're
ushers
Mr. and Mrs Goodrich afterward gave q
reception az the Plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

The marriage % Mas EiHa beth de Seldins
and Henry Ma son Day. Son Of Mrs Henri,
Day of West SeVsnty NTH street took pin -
yesterday afternoon az the church OF the
Holy Trinity. BROOKLYN.
The ceremony Vas performed by the rec
tor at oclock. aud the bride Nas given In
marriage by her father. Joel ShTsw sbury
de SEEDING. With whom she entered she
and orange blossoms, and was attended
W the Misses Katherine de Selding, Agnes
. nd BRIDEGROOM Ethel Adams. Edith Bur
Iell. Georgia layton. EllEAheth hos-iter.
Edith Thurston, as maid % honor apd briher-
mAidH 80 dlarnett hay assisted his
brother as best man and tho Meaerp, Edward
T.. Jones. Alfred C'arnelt. Howard Norris.
lialph &. carroll. y. Monroe de SeldinR.
all Of New orb. EdRaT H. Arnold and George
CAThart % Brooklyn. were usheru. MIR. and
Mrs !. y. de Selding. the brides parents.
gave q reception afterwaTd at their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
AUTHM SCHOOL GRiDuiTES.
nlrN .nln~ Iouns sailors NJ the N~wport
s.rt Diplomas.

.'v.rfne little saiinrinsn. spick and
. their plne uniforms. stood on
.'.r G"nk 81 tho Newport. the New
NHu'oll schools training ship.
D.. mornings ~ the foot 81 Fast
.plfth street Yesterday and heard
-. ,aii about themselve. and
'u" adyic" that graduating
.rs" b."n getting tune out -
OH" Nautical Training school.
direction pf the Board 81 Edu-
.Nr'-- boys between the ages ~
wears and gives them an edIca-
..N some day they can enter
.HNr marin" or m" rcyelue
Hostility Annapolis
u."r there N IA" cruise across
3D." Newport. when some
t.-r f, '"fnD.red by N" platS
-'-,Hy. and from such Jaun'
....i hes iI-t returned ! hp
"f N"H York last May and
Hu.r 81 Belfast They zatis-,'
...I 81. ~-i g". 81 the west coast
..I tuIJ4gu peutland Firth
100 ter ju" shadow 81 kronb"rg
s"r" SPECTATORS 81 the yacht
.Nps
lam Rp'Irl president of
... lIaru"- OF fl" State. gave to
=" 4 BilI'r ~" Hudson
NEu"UOratIOu pm" gold
general proficiency RalZ.r
.' = ~ first honor graduate q
.u.f'i hy the Martin" Az-o-
N"' lprk. and Lewis 3 Do.id
t> tho Heate-t appearing man
PORT. given 10y Mrs II y AID
Hf. hU stand ~ chairman
.'.r" committee ~ ~" NnutI.
90 'n" Board Of Education
y PARSONS ~ N" Newport
.- h"N 20 get along 300 the
.'" uug."r sounded RETREAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Ifubbard-W Williams.

Miss Katharine williams % ~! IVES,
Ninety-hrst street. Manhattan. was married
at the waldorf Astoria last evening a.
N y. VI. to Louis n. Hubbard Of I?s IVES,
Eighty second street The ceremony ga
performed by the Rev. Dr. Jefferson OF the
Broadway Tahernaele. The maid of honor
was Mise Ramona Hubbard Of Mid letown.
2 Welton OF Staten Island Sss hest man.
budget Exhibit Open To-day.
The budget exhibit az SSo Broadway
will he open to-day from tosP. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

fegtot ~ The Hauiburg American Lane.
The hfidegToorn gave bachelor dinner
On friday evening az the fAfnslnEton
Country club He u q prins eton graduate
class II ipp and . memb-r u the Colonial