davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
THEDAyIN WASHINGTON

ment which they succeeded in causing Sem
ator Bristow, who attempted to force the
Senate to consider his bill for Presidential
preference primaries In the District OF CO.
lumbia. When objection was made 10 pres
ent consideration OF the bill Mr. Bristow
moved that II be taken UP. his motion
carrying. 80 to H. less than quorum. Ad-
journment was then moved. TO his great
discontinue, but that motion was lost ~
to H. again less than a quorum. A call OF
the Senate restored a quorum In an IN
slant, but before the roll could be called
others had absented themselves. Becoming
irate, MIR. Rristow demanded that as II
Rad been shown that there was quorum
in the Capitol the consideration OF his
measure proceed, but this brought an In
dignant protest from the minority. Bris-
tow then moved that the sergeant-at-arms
be instructed TO bring in the absentees.
Various points OF orders were made. during
which Mr.. Bristow became hopelessly in
volved, as did some others, but finally the
motion carried, abseatees were brought In,
quorum answered 10 their names. and
the Kansan. with a beatifc smile. called up
his measure. Just as he did so. however,
Senator Shively moved an adjournment
and his motion carried. leaving the irate
Kansan alone with his wrath.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
NEGRO KING THEIR ILLUSION
Africans Fancy North America II
Ruled by Dusky Potentate.

ruskeeee. Ala, April 16.-Delegates from
al narts Of the world gathered here TO-
niab, when a meeting preliminary to the
erst international conference on tne negro
uas held in the chapel OF the IusAesee
Inetit,,te one of the interesting poruohs
., the programme tomorrow VIII be the
raa5,ng of letters from persons who were
,n,1tad or who heard in some way ABOUT
the conference, but were not able 10 come
Thosa Ietters. Booker 7. Washington VIII
SOW disclose that In some parts OF Africa
and South America the news that there
mas "a be a meeting Of negroes ana rriehds
q, the negro from all parts OF the woria
No. o,yen rise TO the strangest illusions.
A,oong the natives of Dutch Guiana, for
oxamnIe. the report has gone abroad that
the negro king of North America mas IN
,Jtod representatives OF the negro race In
o',arv mar. OF the world to an international
.ass and as there seems TO be some
eons' ont ~ a feud between the light colored
,nd the black negroes in that country, tne
ALL a,,u "" "neople are greatly disturbed because
!h pia'n nnaponle chosen to represent them are
Dr0"n said, that Mahometanism is. strong
,onmS ~ 10 the native African peoples. because
!, snrh,ds the use of images. pictures or
l,,,,,LoIs /, of any kind in connection with
~ s,1ason Many of the Africans Deileve
,ba1e are no black angels, ana sor Una
reason. il is said. the masses OF the pIacR <
people Sa aOt believe y me dsitSs1
heaven
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WED AFTER EIGHTY YEARS
Couple with Great Grandchildren
Reunited at Eighty seven.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

South Norwalk. Conn, April l6.-After a
romance Of eighty years duration, in which
they had separated. married and had chill
dren, grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Nancy Jane Elwood and James
w. Benedict. both eighty-seven years old.
were married here to-day. They started
on a tour TO Washington.
When Nancy and Jimmy were school chill
dren in this place. eighty years ago. their
hearts beat as one; but on an ill-omened
day Jimmy laughed at Nancy's rag doll.
and the childish romance was shattered.
Both James and Nancy took helpmates and
reared families Mrs. Elwood became a
widow many years ago, but It was not
until last year that Mr. Benedict became
free 10 make second selection.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
DEMOCRATS UNINTEREsTED.

The deplorable indifference Of the Demo-
Gratis TO the welfare Of the workingman was
aptly illustrated to-day when they promptly
Deserted the Senate Chamber as soon as
Senator Sutherland began his discussion OF
the workmen's compensation act. which Is
urgently advocated by the President and bv
innumerable labor organizations Senator
Sutherland is not one Of the speakers who
invariably empties the Senate. On the con-
trary, he is an interesting speaker and when
he discusses any subject in which the Demo
Gratis take an interest they remain In con-
siderable numbers, but they are wholly In
different to this legislation, and, moreover,
rather than permit the President to gain
any possible credit for II, for which he is
chiefly responsible, they are determined to
postpone the great benefit which would In
ure to the workingman therefrom Sena-
tor Sutherland brought out graphically the
baneful effects Of the negligence and con-
tributory negligence rules of existing Jur-
isprudence, declaring that in most instances
such alleged negligence wes not such at ALL
but merely one of the hazards Of the
trade" Senator Lodge presented num-
Der of resolutions for Massachusetts labor
organizations, urging favorable action on
this BILL
PLAY HORSE WITH BRISTOW.
Democrats and Republicans alike secured
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
HOUSE HEARS "FALSEHOOD"
Graham and Mann Renew War
Over Scandal Charges.
lFrom The Tribune Bureaul

Washington. April 16-Assertng that
common decency" demanded that the
Democrats Of the House should Investigate
the charge that Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, an
employe OF the Graham committee, had
been paid out OF the Democratic "sush"
fund, Representative Mann, the minority
leader, bitterly criticised Representative
Graham In third verbal duel between
these two members in the House to-day
Mr.. Graham. smarting under the accusa-
ton that Mrs. Gray. alleged 70 be a lobby
'st for certain Indians. was an attache OF
the House committee investigating the In
terror Department and the Indian Bureau,
rose to-day 10 answer Mr.. Mann.
An affidavit which Mr.. Mann had said
proved his allegation was read by Mr.. Gra-
ham, who declared 1t was neither proof nor
even an affidavit. as Mr.. Mann had alleged
Mr. Graham. shaking his clenched hst at
Mr.. Mann. declared no was justified in the
belief that the latter was trying TO get
these charges before the country when he
had knowledge that they were absolutely
false"
Mr.. Graham charged that Mr.. Mann vir-
tually had falsfed tho records in the case.
and insisted that Senator Gamble, OF South
Dakota, chairman OF the Senate Commit
tee on Indian Affairs. was at the bottom OF
q conspiracy TO discredit tho House Indian
Committee, which he could not control He
charged that the documents on which Mr..
Mann based his accusations had been furn-
ished by Senator Gamble through Repre-
sentative Burke. OF South Dakota, whom
Mr.. Graham designated as traitor"
The debate developed into a free-for-all
discussion. and minority members badgered
Mr.. Graham into declaring ''there IS not
enough power on either side Of the House
to force me TO tell who is paying MS.
Gray"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
HENRY BACON SUCCESSFUL.

Henry Bacon. the New York architect.
was chosen by the Lincoln Memorial Com
mission to-day TO design the Lincoln Me-
mortal, which is to cost 100000 and to
occupy a site in Potomac Park on an axis
running from the Capitol to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The memorial will SYM
bolize the reunion of the states of the
Union. inclosing within its walls, az in a
sanctuary, three memorials TO Abraham
Lincoln. one a statue OF heroic design to
express his intensely humane personality.
the second a tablet presenting his second
inaugural address and the third a tablet
presenting his Gettysburg address. The
memorial structure will be a rectangular
building. III feet long and 10S feet high,
surrounded by Doric columns 10 feet high
and feet inches In diameter at their
base Mr.. Bacon will make some modifca-
tons in the design he has already sub
mitted. after which it will be sent to Con-
gress. There seems certain to be some op-
position 10 the Potomac Park site, chiefly
inspired by real estate SPECTATORS, but 1t
is expected that Congress Will ultimately
approve the recommendations OF its com
mission. @. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
THE PRESIDENTS DAY.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April 16.-The President
and the members OF the Cabinet devoted
some time 10 discussion Of the Titanic
disaster.
The President, the Cabinet members,
Acting Secretary Wilson and General
Wood discussed the Mexican situation
at length.
President Taft approved the bill ap-
propriating an additional $4,000 for
maintaining and protecting the levees
on the Mississippi River and its tribu-
taries against the impending flood.
Among the White House callers were
the French Ambassador. Senators Mar
tine, Curtis and Cullom, ex-senator FL
kins, Representatives Jacoway, Payne.
Weeks. Dalzell. Austin and Mccall,
Speaker Clark and ex-Speaker Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April IS
TAFT MAJORITY IN MISSOURI.

Friends Of the President are convinced
from recent reports from Missouri that de-
spite the fact that the entire force Of Gov
ernor Hadleys machine is being exerted
against the President, he will receive
majority Of the delegates from that state.
1t is predicted by those in a position TO
know that the President will receive seven
teen Of Missouris thirty-six delegates,
which will be regarded as remarkable
achievement in view of the attitude Of the
Governor. These seventeen DO not include
the delegates-at-large. es It is expected that
the Governor will be able 10 control the
state convention and that II will instruct
Missouri's four delegates-at-large for Mr.
Roosevelt. but the verdict OF the several
districts, each acting Independently, will
constitute a better evidence Of the senti-
ment OF the state than the state convention
In which the Governor and his organization
will be more potent than popular sentiment
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
THEATRICAL NOTES,

A professional performance OF The Rain
bow will be given at the Liberty Theatre
next Friday afternoon, April 49, Admission
will be by card only.
The 250th performance OF "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" took place last night at the
Comedy Theatre. The successful Scotch
comedy will be played throughout the sum-
mer months.
+. Zeigfeld. Jr.. will sail for Europe on
the steamship George Washington to-mor-
row. He will go to London, Paris and other
Important cities in search Of novelties for
the 1912 series OF "Ziegfeld Follies." which
will open at the JardIn de Paris early in
June
Eddie Foy will terminate his season In
"Over the River" at the Globe Theatre on
Saturday night of this week.
The repertory for the first week OF the
engagement of the French Grand Opera
Company under the direction of Jules
Layole. at the Lyric Theatre. beginning on
lyric productions. as follows: Monday
Faust; Wednesday matinee. "Mignon" T;
night, "ThaYs'; Friday night, "Manon"
Saturday matinee, Carmen; Saturday
night, Lucia" Among the principal ar
lists Of the French Grand Opera Company
are Nine. Jane Lavarenne. Nine. Caroline
Fierens, Mile. Lucette Corcoff, Mime. Su-
zanne Baumont, Mile; Cortez, Mile. ST.
vestre, Mile Mehl and Nine LEGION. M.
Victor Granier, NJ. Rolant Conrad, NJ.
Bruzzi and MN. Closet, Montana, Beck
mans, Silvestre, Cornbes. Ariel. Eternod,
Joubert, Zery and Aveniers.
The members Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company are organizing theatre party
for the opening night OF the Robin Hood
revival at the New Amsterdam Theatre on
Monday. May 9.
Last night the members of the stock
company at the Academy Of Music pre-
sented TO Priscilla Knowles, leading woman
OF that oganization. chain and pendant.
designed by Tiffany, the presentation being
The occasion was the celebration OF Miss
Knowles's one hundredth consecutive per-
formance at the Academy.
The seeming confirmation OF the report
that Henry b. Harris. the prominent theat-
tical manager, was one Of the thousand and
more lost on the steamship Titanic has so
deeply affected the members OF the Friars
Club (of which he and his father both are
active members), and the fact that David
Warfield who was to have been the guest
OF honor next Sunday night at the last
Friar banquet Of the season, IN tne Hotei
Astor. Is close persona itiehu ,taa u one in
charge OF that function TO postpone the
dinner 10 a date which VIII ne decideu
upon on Monday next
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
With more lfeboats only the ship would have sunk
OBITUARY..
ROBERT DUDLEY WINTHROP.

Robert Dudley winthrop. eldest son OF
the late Robert Winthrop and partner In
Robert Winthrop & Co, Of No. 40 Wall
street, died yesterday morning from heart
disease at the homo Of his mother Mrs.
Robert Winthrop. No. ss East s7th street
Mr.. Winthrop was born in New York on
July 22. 1861, and was graduated from
Harvard in 1888 Since 1884 he had been
a partner In the firm Of Robert Winthrop
& Co. During the Spanish-Ameyican War
he served on the stafr Of General Coppin-
ger with the rank OF captain. He was
member Of the Metropolitan, Knicker-
booker. Union. University and other cluSs
Of this city. and OF the Somerset Club. OF
Boston.
Mr.. Winthrop was unmarried. He leaves
q mother, three brothers and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
MEDIATION UNDER WAY
'oentic Note Presented by the
Powers to Turkey.

t,ss t,'stantinople. April 1s.--The representa-
~. ol the foreign powers took the first
!" endeayor TO bring about mediation
~ een Turkey and Italy this morning
n an identic note was presented TO
turkish Foreign Minister. Assim Bey.
= DIS private residence.
NJ. .e substance OF the communication is
.ha1 having ascertained the Italian condi-
1,,ss 2, peace. the powers desire to know
turkeys terms
49, Nh hey asked for time TO formulate
which % practically certain to
49, gfkey declines TO enter into nego-
nass nIa..ohs on the basis OF the Italian preten-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CONTINUES FIGHT ON WINANS
Prince de Bearn Asks Injunction
Against Selling Bonds.
IBY telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, April 1s.-Indicating that he
is prepared to fight to the last ditch to
secure possession Of the securities left him
by his wife, who was Beatrice Winans,
Prince Henri de Bearn, through his attor-
ney, Maurice Leon, Of New York, filed
petition in the United States District Court
this afternoon asking for an Injunction re-
strsining the sals of S1S0.OOO worth Of bonds
now held IN a safe deposit box OF the Safe
Deposit and Trust Company.
This is another phase Of the long legal
contest between the prince and his father
in-law, Ross winans. The PRINCES attorney
by his action to-day asks that the whole
litigation be taken out Of the state courts
and placed In the jurisdiction OF the federal
courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
DELAWARE FOR THE PRESIDENT
State Convention Elects Taft Delegates
and Indorses Administration.

Dover, Del, April 1.-THE Republican
state Convention elected to-day the toliow-
ing six delegates to the nationai conven-
ton: A.,
Irn,ted States Senators Henry A du Pont
and Harry A. Richardson; Goyernor
as,u at,aaon s. Pennewill. Edmund MITCHELL DR..
9son Siineo W Marshall and Ruby Vail.
George eM,eostjon was not pledged, but ia.
yors President TAFT whose aGihsason ssnator
was lndorsed by the ,edopsed' og '''
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
MAYOR AND CARDINAL TO ATTEND.

Cardinal Farley and Mayor Gaynor nave
both accepted invitations to be present at
the annual dinner of the Interborougn As-
sociation of Women Teachers, TO be held
on Saturday at the Waldorf-Astoria-
Numerous other friends OF equal pay
are expected to grace the occasion, among
them being James A. Foley and James j.
Hoey, who championed the equal pay Din IN
the LEGISLATURE last fall AS this Will be
the first big gs.nering since the equai pay
bill was passed, the teachers VIII celebrate
nightly, and inasmuch As tine boara OF
Education has put Its foot down on their
giving Miss Grace G. Strachan their pIesI-
Gent. n concrete token of their appreciation,
they viii take II out In cheering her a. tnis
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WOMAN FLIES CHANNEL
Miss Quimby Reaches France
rom England bY Aeroplane.

boulogne-sur-Mer. April ls.-Miss Quimby
VA American air woman. crossed the Eng
nsn Channel from Dover this morning.
landing at Hsrdelot, in the vicinity Of this
bort
MISS Quimby is the first woman TO ac-
eompnsh the feat Of flying across the Chan
.ei alone. Her fight occupied two hours
sne learned TO fly In France and holds a
ffench air pilots certificate.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17

Harriet Hedden, widow OF William gilbert
Boyoe. Funeral services from her iate n9mSS'
No l87 North Grove ST., Thursday, April 10
at y. m.
HARBECK-At South Nyaek, y: z. TussdaN
Aprii ia. 1912 Hester E.. widow OF HenfV
Harbeck. OF South Nyack
IIscoMB-on Monday. April Is, 1914 q 3e
residence Of her. her nieSs fssns ar Anna L.oomS
wife OF George X Lscomp' funera' ssN''s
private.
MNAMARA-The Right Rev Monsignor Pat.
rick ]. McNamara. senior Vicar General q
se T. lDis B2ceis s tso 81 ess year OF q
enn requiem mass for The reposs % OF ehuS MS soSi
viii be a. g. 'Gssp ass srcsssh
on Thursday morning az 10 o'clock: once
Of the dead at ESQ. Interment In Holy
Cross Cemetery.
MANGAN-Suddeniy, on April II. 1912 John A.
srotser' James. No 3SS Monroe St. Brooklyn.
"Wednesday, April H.
MIII.ETTE-on April IA. 1912 John 7. Millette
Funeral services at his late residence, No. lao
Pacific ST., Brooklyn. Wednesday. April i''
$3.50 a. M
MoRGENTHALER-At her parents residence
No iDl ST Johns Place, Brooklyn. on Monday;
Anril 1b 1912 Lillian u Morgenthaler, aged ~
wears months Funeral from the German
M T. Church. Prospect Place. near otn ave.
oI, I,sEN-on Sunday, April IA. 1912, at her resi-
dence No. 1877 42d ST., Inga May, elder daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A Olsen In the
eod wear Of her age. Funeral Wednesday, ct
3p m.
REAsT--suddenly, at Newfoundland, N. j..
sunday April II, 1912, Anna Armstrong Resst,
wife OK the late Frederick G. Heast Funeral
private.
RoBIlssoN-Letita Robinson, aged 20 years.
Funeral at The Funeral Church. Nos. "a and
243 West 2Sd st. Prank e. Campbell Building
VAN DAMM-Monday. April 10. Joseph b.. be-
loved husband OF Eloise +. Van Damn. Fu-
neral services from his late residence, No.
4si East l34th ST., "Wednesday, April IL,
o'clock y. N.
WHITING-De Witt C. Whiting. suddenly. az
Atlantic city. April IS ip his 73d year. father
OF Anna Taylor Jones and d. Clinton whiting
Services at the residence OF his son, NO. 6.4
Park Place. Brooklyn, Wednesday. April i''
e45 y. m. fnterment private.
WINTHRoP-on April l6. 1912, at No, ss East
37th st., Robert Dudley Winthrop. eldest son
OF the late Robert and Kate w. Winthrop
Funeral services at Grace Church. Ihursoay
morning at 10 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
NEW KIND OF MOVIES"

Motion pictures have many phases Yes.
,orda, afternoon, in the concert hall at
z,apfeld's Moulin Rouge, special per-
sor,,apce Of "Fantom Photos Was rem
dored Dancers. singers and xylophone
artists we're represented The movements
OF the 'Fantoms,' whether singers or
dancers. synchronized accurately with the
nhonopraph.o NJ accompaniment
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
CAPTAIN JOHN L. PURCELL.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

[By Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Philadelphia, April 1e.--Captain John L.
Purcell. U. s. N. (retired). died early this
morning at the Naval Hospital here. from
valvular affection OF the heart. Captain
Purcell was fifty-six years old. He was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1873. At
the time of the Samoa hurricane he was q
young officer on the Nipsic, and In the
Spanish American War he commanded the
Osccola, and was promoted for conspicuous
bravery at Manzanillo. Cuba. Later he
commanded the receiving ship Lancaster
at the Philadelphia navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
soNcI TO BE ON TOUR AGAIN.

1t was announced last night that Alessan-
dro Bonci. the teDor. who has been con-
duct.ng negotiations with the Metropolitan
Opera House relative 20 his signing con-
tract for next season with that organiza-
ton. has broken off ell business relations
with the Metropolitan and Will again be
seen on tour on the concert stage His
first appearance is scheduled for Mexico
CITY I'm October
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
ANOTHER HUNGARIAN CRISIS
ministers Again Decide to Tender
Their RESERVATIONS.

Dsoepest. April 1.-the Ministry has
SAN decided to resign and the Premier
ssae'ed to-day for Vienna TO inform the
a. previous crisis in the Hungarian Cab
= was ended a few weeks ago by the
Emperor expressing confidence in the Cab
s.e' under the Premiership OF Count Khuen
w Heoervary. The issue between the EN-
tsaO' and the Ministry arose over the ques-
..sn OK the Kings right to mobilize the
,ssstses. After resigning the Ministers con-
sehied TO remain I'm office.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret OBrien,
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Henry l.. OBrien,
OF No. l0i Prospect Park West, Brooklyn,
and De Witt Peterkin took place last even
ing at the home OF the brides parents. Only
relatives wero present at the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Miles s.
Harper, but invitations to the reception
following were more general.
Miss Gladys OBrien was her sisters maid
OF honor and Robert Peterkin, brother or
the bridegroom, acted as best man. There
were no bridesmaids, but half dozen OF
the brides friends served as ribbon girls
They were Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss
Marion Weller, Miss Agnes Fairbairn, Miss
Ruth Fairbairn, Miss Eileen O'Brien. OF
BROOKLYN. and Miss Elder Potvin, OF On
tario. Canada In attendance as ushSrs
were Robert Sheldon, Ten Broeck Terhune'
Of Manhattan; Edward Eschman and John
O'Brien, OF Brooklyn.
Mr. Peterkin Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Peterkln. The bride was educated
AT Adelphi and at Villa Maria. the Notre
Dame convent at Ontario.
Miss Alice Gordan Parker. daughter OF
former Representative r. Wayne Parker
Of West Orange, was married yesterday 10
Henry NJ. Hoyt, jr.. son OF the late Solicitor
General. Henry NJ. Hoyt, of Washington
Tho ceremony took place at the nome OF
the brides parents, the Rev Frank ID.
Razor. rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, West orange. officiating.
Miss Rose r. Becker. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs William j. Becker, OF No. 2S2
West 18th street. was married yesterday
70 DIR. John A. Heitlinger, OF Stony Point
n Y. The ceremony took place at the
church of st. Charles Borromeo West list
street and WAS performed by Monsignor
Francis II. Wall. rector of the church.
The bride, who was given away by her
father was attended by her sister, Edith
Becker, as maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Elsa G. Becker,
sister Of the bride: Anna V. Andres, Laura
V Klotz and Matte Torborg. Harry j,
pecker. brother OF the bride, was best man.
The ushers were Albert Trageser. jr, Of
New York: Charles T. Heidi, OF Jersey
Citv. Leo Derrenbacher. OF Ossining, and
Dr Vincent /. OReilly, OF this city.
The ceremony was followed by seated
breakfast at the home OF the brides par
ents. where a large number OF guests
greeted the young couple. DR.. and Mrs.
HeitlInger departed on a wedding trip to
the South. Upon their return they will
live at No. 267 West lS6th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

JUDGE THOMAS q. LAWSON, ex-Rep-
resentative IN Congress from the Sth
Georgia District. died at his home In Eaton
ton Ga. yesterday from paralysis.
CHARLES r. SAUNDERS. an ex-elec-
,,on commissioner Of Boston, died there
Yesterday. He was forty-eight years old.
THE REV. CHARLES @. AMES, ident-
oed with the early history OF Minneapolis
40 pastor and editor. Is dead IN Boston.
He went TO Minnesota as q missionary IN
,es, and in 1854 established 'The Minne-
80 penublican." as a weekly newspaper
New-York tribune., 1912-04-17
rgy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond. Va, April 16.-The marriage
OF Miss Elizabeth Higginbotham Fisher.
daughter OF the late Edward Ii. Fisher. to
Frederick Taylor Sherman, jr.. of Brook
,vn took place at o'clock this evening In
Monumental Church, the Rev. James w.
Morris oficlating. Mrs. James MacCauley
Higgins. Of Albemarle County. was matron
Of honor, and Arnold w. Sherman,
,rother of the bridegroom, best man.
rIerrv T.. Mattison. T. Hayes Gee. OF Man
haitian: Robert Valentine Mathews. of
r,-.a,,,,,,. william C. Tucker. John Light
fnos ir.. of Richmond, and Edmund Berke-
,o ,oo'' - iDeering, W. Va, acted as usners.
Mr. Mr.. sherman g SON Of ,InrSi,,a Freanrcs T. sher-
man of Brooklyn, ana Uhadlila' ~ l.