davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
MRS. GAIT SPEEDS SHOPPING
Seeks 10 Complete Trousseau Befo,.
Arrival Of President-Attends Dime,

Another busy day Of shopping Ia IA.
Fifth Avenue stores was spent By Nm
Edith Boiling Gait, faneee Of Pre,i.
dent Wilson, who is buying her trou,.
seau in New York.
Following a late breakfast Mrs. Cal,
with Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon, her
cousin, and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, cousin of the President, l.f,
the st. Regis Hotel and shopped us,il
well after noon. They then motsr.s
to the country home on Long Island o.
Colonel T.. VI. House, friend Of n.
President, where they had luncheon
Mrs. Calf wore a becoming Sac,
velvet dress, with a wide skirt. He,
hat was black velvet, trimmed wi,k
white flowers. A single Marshal Ne,
rose gave color 20 her attire.
The President IS expected 10 arriv.
in New YORK to-day. Another shop.
ping tour was made yesterday after.
noon by Mrs Gait in the hope. il /,
said. that the trogsseau may be CON.
plete by the time Of the President,
arrival
Despite her busy day Mrs Gait, with
Miss Bones and Miss Gordon, ATTENDED
a dinner in the evening. given by psd.
ley Field Malone az MS home in honor
Of the Presidents bride-elect. Other
guests were Colonel and Mrs Hoss..
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Mezes and Charlu
r. Crane. Of Chicago. a friend OF the
President.
After the dinner the entire party
went 20 the Cort Theatre. where tvo
boxes in the first tier on the left cid,
of the theatre had been reserved FOR
them. Few persons In the audience
recognized Mrs. Gait. but in a shor
time IL became whispered that the
Presidents fiancee was present. Won.
en- were especially interested in seeing
what Mrs. Gait wore. and be,wesa
acts there was a craning OF neeu /,
all parts Of the theatre. After the
theatre Mrs. Gait and her compsnio,
returned 10 the st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
MISS BEALE WEEDS
'MID LILY BOWERS
Her Marriage to Stepson of t. I.
Stotesbury Draws Large
ThrOng of Society.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The wedding
Of Miss Hope Truxtun Beale, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Beale, and
Oliver Eaton Cromwell. son of Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury, took place at
noon to-day at st. James, Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Rev. John Mock
ridge, rector Of the church, officiating
st. James's Church was beautifully
decorated for the wedding with lilies
and potted palms, the color scheme Of
green and white being carried out in
detail in the vestibule. at the doors
of the pews and around the altar.
Six light blue automobiles from the
Stotesbury menage carried the bridal
party, and the chauffeurs and footmen
all wore habits OF the same color.
Miss Aimee Hutchinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pemberton Hutchinson
a cousin of the bride. was maid Of
honor The bridesmaids were Miss Eu-
genia Kelso Cassatt, daughter OF Mrs.
J. Gardner Cassatt; Miss Mary Wood
Raily. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Wood Baily; Miss Eleanor Cuyler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. De Witt
tuNler, MISS harriet u. Il. ht!eii
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L..
Geyelin Miss Grace d. Pierce, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Winslow s. Pierce, of
Oyster Bay, and Miss Frances Hunter,
of Providence, X. |.
James K. Cromwell. a younger broth
er of the bridegroom, was the best
man, while the ushers were Prall Bird.
of New York; John Hemphill, of Wash
ington: Walter Brooks. jr.. Of Balti-
more. brother-in-law Of the bridegroom;
Leonard Truxtun Beale. brother OF the
bride; J. Kearsley Mitchell, Sd, who
married Mr.. Stotesbury's youngest
DAUGHTER, and c. Fenno Hoffman. son
OF Mrs. Ogden Hoffman, aunt of the
bride.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, 100 South Twenty-second
Street.
On their return the couple will live
in the house at 1921 Locust Street,
presented to them by Mr.. Stotesbury as
wedding gift. Mrs. Stotesbury has
taken on herself the entire furnishing
of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
1000 AID JUBILEE
OF HARVARD CLUB
Joseph II. Choate Tells OF
Early Days-Founded
Fifty Years Ago.
DEDICATION PART
OF CEREMONIES
Addition to Building Turned
Over by Committee-Univer'
sity's Future Pictured.

More than a thousand graduates OF
Harvard gathered last evening at the
Harvard Club for the seml-centenniai
celebration of the founding of the CLUB
and the dedication of the recently com
pleted addition to the building. DR.: A.
Lawrence Lowell, president OF haI
ward; DR.. Charles ". Eliot. president
emeritus, and Joseph II. Choate' OF the
class of 1852, took part in the celeDra-
ton, which was attended by notaoie
group Of Harvard men.
The celebration was preceded by a
dinner given by the president OF the
club. Amory G.. Hodges, and the board
of managers. Among the guests were
DR.. Lowell DR.. Eliot, Mr.: Choate'
Major General Leonard Wood, Thomas
". Lamont, Robert Bacon, Charles
Francis Adams, I'd, Thomas Nelson fet-
kins, George Won Lengerke Meyer, Eu-
mund Wetmore, Charles ). fairchlIu'
Austen G.. Fox, Peter b. Olney, Evert
Jansen Wendell and Police Commis-
sioner Woods
The mass meeting which followed
was held in the new dining hail, MI
Hodges presiding. Langdon 7. Marvin
secretary Of the club. presented the re-
port of the building committee, after
which +. Gerry Chadwick, chairman @;
the committee, presented the cancelled
vouchers TO Mr.. Hodges. and the new
building was declared dedicated.
The observance of the clubs semi
centennial was opened with speech by
Mr.. Choate. who was greeted with pro-
longed cheers. He gave remnlscence
of his own days at Harvard and OF the
early history Of the Harvard Club, and
spoke especially of his early associa-
tions with DR.. Eliot. Referring TO his
own college days, Mr.. Choate said ne
boarded in starvation Hollow" for 81
=. week, which was the highest price for
board his father could afford to pay
inasmuch "a he had four sons IN Ha4
ward at the same time.
DR.. Eliot referred to the self-con-
troll which is taught to the undergrad
yates at Harvard. and said: u believe
that observation OF the great war
should confirm in US the belief that
under freedom for the people, freedom
at school, freedom in college, freedom
in business, the greatest efficiency WI
be developed. believe that the disci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
ARRIVED

Saratoga. Havana oct 80. 10 the Ncs York 4
Cuba Mail - Go. With mails and ulse. Bar al
KHams lBrl. cardiff oct is. to Norton. Lilly
4 Co Bar ~ sU m
Treresl tBfl Malta OCT : Gihraliu l3 and
Delaware Breakwster Nov 10 Muir Co Bar
al
II sisio. Galveston o., %. 70 The southern
Pacific Co. with mlsc. quarantine Al 20 n!
Mohawk Jacksonville Oct - and Charleston Nov
/. 70 the clyde - CO. with mdse. Quarantine ct
Tl-onors M,srsk tDan). Hueiva Oct 10. to Ben
nett Hyoslei co. Bar at m
Nnnto.o Tampa oct -. 20 the New York a
Porto Rico s. CO. with mdse. Left Quarantine
AZ 80
Great CITY tBrj. Per, Ferralo oct u and Oran
IL 10 Thos Hsfllns a Son. Bar a. so
Den u Airlie tBfl. London oli 20. % the
Cunsrd - Co Ltd. With mie. Bar A. 3 y M.
Princes Anne NcNpou News and Norfolk. 20
the Oh Dominion - Go. H.fh mdss. Quarantine
Nliie.ef. Boston. 20 II palzen q Go. with
fndse Quarantine al ] 90 u
Moorish Prince iBrl Bres' OF Il. 10 Paul 3
Gerhard a G.. Bar a II a n
Ramos. Vera Cruz OCT IS 10 sloane. Denh0wer
Co Bar al 10 80 M
Mstanias. Por Arthur oct 81 10 the New Yors
Cubs Mall s. CO. with nise Quarantine at
Wi.lar,ch, Dutch. Chrisusnia oct 81 and Ar.
drossan IS Quarantine st IS . m
Baiminton tBrl. Genoa Quarantine At 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. Com. ". +. CRONAN. detached works wm
tramp a sons. O. command supply.
llrii. Z. 4 WOODRUFF. Fvsisnziiof accepted
Ligut ROBERT HENDERSON. detached comm and
supply o. At4rtc reserve feet
Lieut. ~ c. T. ;. HATCH. detached K-2 uantsi
leave.
Ems RAYMOND BuRHEN. eommi~ioned
L. A. sufg A L. LIE 70 naval training s,a-
ton. san Francisco.
+. A surg A l. CLIFTON detached naval hos
piia. y. y. 70 connection ntiins out Melville
and Oh board when ninlssioned
A surg A. {. ESPACH detached New Yors TO
Nashville
ca Gun u. G. sTILsON. detached nav yard
y Y. 20 assistant Inspector u diving and IN
charge o. school TOT diving naval torpedo station
Newport
MOVEMENT
ARRIVED
Nov a-Ncru a. san Francisco. Celtic AZ Can.
Hayden e. rsslAnd. a. san bie,o. Glacier. Al san
Francisco. Justin AMI san Diego a. SalluA Cruz
Tc.fy and Roe. al Charleston Fulton aud Tuua.
pah. AZ Newport Vulcan al Hampton Roads
SAILED
Nov Prairie Norfolk for Port Royal
Nos g-p-g ant DIS. New London foe y r yari
Eags Port az Prince for Guantanamo Via Jers-
ME: Flusser L4mson. Preston and Reid, Temp
kinsyille Tor Charleston. Fulton. y. \. yard for
Newport. san Diego. SAlinA Cruz for la Pas via
Max1tlan PstuEet. Port au Prince for Cape Hay
lien. TcncvAh. Nss London Tor Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

pine Of such freedom is the best dis
cipline, the highest in the world. the
discipline Of efficiency"
DR.. Lowell spoke OF the Harvard ~
the future, and said that he sometimes
looks forward TO the next fifty years
with fear and trep dation, but he hoped
that. Harvard would continue 10 grow
greater, steadfast TO it's ideals. and
constantly gaining the admiration and
affection Of its sister universities.
He declared that Harvard owed its
growth from a small college 70 a great
university TO the activities of DR.. Eliot.
and that the meeting should not be
alone celebration Of the club, but
celebration in honor of the president
emeritus.
DR.. Lowell continued: 81 hope the
future Of Harvard will be as great as
the past, and II this comes true, the
Harvard OF fifty years from now will
be the great university of the world,
teaching every profession now known
or that may come into existence in the
future, and doing its utmost 70 equip
it's students in their four years Of
study to the highest point possible.
| hope for Harvard that will not
only give 20 the man who comes 70
her what he can find, but that will
give him the best in human knowledge
that there is, 20 teach him in any pro-
fession he may choose, and, gentlemen,
now is our chance. While the world
is taking a step backward, a step IL will
take years 10 recover from, the next
fifty years after the war, | believe.
will be the greatest in the history Of
science and production"
The Harvard Club was founded on
November 3. 1865. at a meeting Of Har-
ward graduates in New York. Two
years later the club had ninety-f.ve
members. II was not until 1856 that
permanent quarters were obtained. In
that year the house at Ii West Twenty
second Street was leased. This soon
proved inadequate. and in 1892 prop
erty on West Forty-fourth Street was
secured and the first real clubhouse
built. In 1905 the building was en-
larged by an addition, which extenl led
through to Forty-ffth Street, and in
cluded the magnificent dining room
known as Harvard Hall. The recent
addition which was dedicated las:
evening more than doubles the size
of the clubhouse. IL adjolns the
original property on the west.
The main feature of the first floor of
the new house is the dining hall, which
is two stories in height and has a gal
lery extending around three sides. On
the second floor there is a new reading
room and an addition to the library.
The third floor contains three priva1e
dining rooms so arranged that they can
be opened into one, an addition TO the
card room and comfortable billiard
and pool room.
There are thirty-four new bedrooms
on the fourth and fifth floors, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

St. James Episcopal Church. Seventy
first Street and Madison Avenue.
In the Madison Avenue Meth Idist
Episcopal Church, this afternoon, Miss
Clarisse Carreau, daughter of Mrs.
Cyrille Carreau, Of 654 Madison Ave
nue.. viii! become the bride of Geolge
Gelston Moore, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gelston Moore, OF C33 adison
Avenue.
Another wedding Today will be that
of Miss Lila Fairchild, daughter OF
Mrs. Moore Fairchild, Of 3l6 West
Ninety-seventh Street, to Lucius Porter
Janeway, of New Brunswick, n. j., IN
the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Miss Helen f. Dennis and Oscar Rose
Ewing will be married to-day in Nor
ristown. ". j. Miss Dennis is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 5.
Dennis.
Mrs. Robert |. Gammell arrived in
the city yesterday and will be at the
St. Regis for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold
will take possession e an apartme It &c
the Ritz Carlton on November 10.
Mrs. James Starr. jr., and Miss
Lydia Morris, daughter Of John p.
Morris, arrived in town yesterday from
Philadelphia, and are at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Starr gave a luncheon
there Yesterday for Miss Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee motored 10
the city yesterday from their country
place at Mount Kisco, y. Y, and are at
the St. Regis.
Among those who had luncheon yes
terday at the Ritz Carlton were Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs. Francis \.
Pendleton, Mrs. {. Oliver Iselin, Mrs.
J. Laurens Van Allen and Hrs. Freder-
;ck W. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
BLAMES CITY FOR IS DEAD
Coroner Says Fire Law Was Neglected
al williamsburg Tenement.

Coroner Ernest c. Wagner. OF Brook
Ign, stated yesterday that he held the
Tenement House Department of the
city responsible for the fatal fire early
Tuesday In the rear tenement at sc
North Sixth Sire Williamsburg,
where thirteen OF the occupants lost
their lives by being suffocated..
The Coroner said he had discovered
that there was no yentilating skylight
in the roof. as the tenement house law
required. Had there been such device
moi a life would have been lost, as the
smoke on ascea ling would have been
drawn through such ventilator He
added that before the inquest on
Wednesday he would escort the jury
20 the building and point out the viola
tion OF tthe law to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
CENTRAL LEATHER AT 4 P. C.
Dividend on Common Stock an In
crease of Per Cent.

Directors of the Central Leather
Company yesterday, made good the pre-
Gic,ions OF Wall Street and declared
a dividend of per cent on the common
stock. which compares with per cent
laid in 1914. The larger dividend was
announced in the following statement:
"The board of directors being of the
opinion that the condition of the earn
irgs and surplus Of the company per-
mitted and warranted distribution OF
part Of these earnings to holders Of
the common stock of the company, de-
clared therefrom dividend Of 81
share, payable December 80 20 stock
no 1ers of record December Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Nos. 5.-An area OF hish pressure
u considerable magnitude the eastern third
Of the county and moderate disturbance Is central
Minnesota Practically no rain has fallen IN
any part q the county IL the West and South the
temperature j. considerably above the seasonal
sse continued ialr weather l. probable within tie
next forty eight hours ia all districts east OF the
k0cty Mountains except the AXE REGION where local
rains probable Thursday Important temper
A'ure changes are not expected
Wilds fOr Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic
moderate 70 fresh west. middle Atlantic. moderate
uouhsest 20 north. south Atlantic. moderate north
east, east Gulf. light northeast: west Gulf, light
southeast. upper lakes southeast 10 south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

clubhouse now contains ffty-four h.A.
rooms. all Of which are at the disoo,sI
Of out Of town members. On the frs
floor two new squash courts have be-,
constructed. There is a solsrium On
the top floor and a swimming pool rs
feet vide and 80 fee, long. The n.v
addition represents an investment a,
81 1000.
The present membership Of IN. eluA
is about 1000. The officers are ",
Choate, president emeritus; Mr.. Hodg,,
president: Francis K. Appleton. v,s'
president, Langdon p. Marvin, seer..
tary, and John W Prentiss. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
PERKINS MAY GET JUDGESHIP
Whitman Refuses TO Say Whether He
Will Name Him TO Succeed Swami.

Governor Whitman yesterday after
noon refused TO affirm or deny reports
that he would appoint District Attorney
Perkins to the County Court TO fiji the
unexpired term of Judge Edward
Swami. At the Bankers Club. 1870
Broadway, where the Governor attend
ed meeting Of the National Defence
Society, presided over by Joseph H.
Choate. he said:
81 have not been considering it, and
in any event | shall take no action
until January l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November 3.

Washington. November b
ARMY
Col THOMAS RIDGWA1. Coast Art. % Fort War
rrn. expiration leave - Absence. and assume
command coast defence ~ Boston
Lieut.. Col. HENRY : 7 HARRIS. Mel Cors.
from Fou j A Russell. take effect on arrival
Major LEIGH A FULLER. Med. corps. al that
post. then 10 san Francisco A. department sufs. ,
Western Dept.
Cart. EDwAhD T DONNEiLY. from 81 10 5ih
Field Art. 10 Fort Sill
CAPT. NELSON &. MAEGErT. from 9Th to 50 Field
Capt UPTON BRINE. Jr Field Art. assigned
Prs g.s Liea.s, SIMON r KRAMER and EMORY
LAMPnEAR Med. Res. Corps. discharged from
sceond Lieut.. DOUGLAS G. woRTIIINCToN Phil
ipplne scouts discharged from serFi.e Tor miscon
AdG second Lieut. THOMAS J. BRADY. Coast
AT assigned 40 tEat corps as ,e-0nl lieut.
lcayes Of Gbsrnce fifst Lieut. kDWlN D.
pHITCHETT FIELD Art. two months 90 arrival On
a. : Major CLARENCE 4 SHEHEll.L. Cone u
Lng three months ou arrival m L. : f!ut
Lieut. EDGAR : MILLER inf. tao months from
Jan 20 First Lieut. ALLAN Il. WILLIAMS. -sth
Ini two months
Lieut. Com. " :. {. ELLIS. defAchel command
samoan expedition: 10 naval magazine. Mare la
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

5-5U q n.
Hawaii Via san Francisco -Lurline 600. To dag
Japan. C0iea China ana Phil u no Islands
Va ssattlsJ-Iron ....................... Nor 5
Tahiti. MarguesGs Cook Island New Zealand,
Australia wa san Francisco -M1ltai. 700. Nov )
Japan. C0rea. China. phipp.ls Islands
". s.attlel--YoEohama MARI Nov 7
Hawai- lvia Sesftlel-Ili lOulan ............. nov
Hawaii, samoan Islands Australia. New
ZsSIand via San Francisco -Sonoma .. nor IL
Hawaii. japan Coca CHINA. PHI. pplne
Is alds IVA san fralcisccl -Sh.nyu Maru NOV ID
Hsxsn Fin Islands. Sew Zealand. Austraaa
IVA Vancouver gEt NcfOnal-%.agara NOV -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
SAILED.

Comal. Galveston: Comsnche. Charleston and
Jacksonville. Caracas. Sa. Juan. Almirante. King
stou. Cothidle Cuneo lNorl Port Antonio: Ham
llton Norfolk and Newpor; Ness; city OF Naples
(Brl. Calcutta: Wallace tBr) Oneglia; Antilles,
fBrl. Monrogia. Fl Mar. Galveston. Arsl tBrl.
Rouen: suffolk. -: Robert VI Thompson. Arch
angel. Sehek tBr) Brest. Ailan'on (Brl. MaSeilles.
Sellasa (Br) Cisita yecchia; santa Rosa!ia.
yladiyostok: Oinds lCuhanl. Nipe. Comet, Port
Arthur with one bargsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Forecasts for Special Localities. - East@n New
York. fair Thursday and Friday: warmer thursday
In rnr.h

III iUFtH p0fU0n, WAnH ffTdaJ.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
parry c.Oudy Thursday and Friday. warmer Friday.
Northern New England. Maryland, the District Of
Columbia ard Virginia. fair Thursday and Friday:
warmer Friday
Western New York and Western Pennsylvania,
partly cloudy aud warmer Thursday. Friday. cloudy.
p.OD.biS showers
Southern New England. North and South Caro-
Ina Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi East
And West Texas and Arkansas. fair Thursday and
Friday.
Local 0nheiai Rseord.-The i0llovng orcial record
from Tie Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature Tor the asl twenty -four hOuis IN CON
parlsou with the corresponding date u last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Barometer Readings.
FIRE RECORD.

y. VI
IL 55-3s6S 10Th u.: Mar Haskell. SIS
l255-ltf 9Th ay. A. shAmpalier, slight.
2-O-lOl Centre Il. unknown. slight
3 20-lli Broadway: Oxford Lunch: uinins
jl5-3sj9 Broadway. william For. tririnf
y 0O-152O Grand Concourse. Arthur Brizss. slight.
l.. ~
liiO-5ls West 18th ST. Consolidated Gas Co
slight
? o0-il's Broadway: william II Ron. uirins.
2l5-ijf West -Tth st. Father ESers, TIMING -
S O0-Na.kef ay.. near Proicciofy at y. I. y u.
4 n II r. The Brour. tIirins
$50 Van Dam st. Margaret kebauns ulnihs.
s0j-li5 East 1884 Il William Lans. innins.
5 00-ig2 hast 18th st PAYNE. Bros. tfinlns
SALE Poser al samuel Huhln tfi.lns
50O-gis9 LeIinston N; jacob haisaIe'o'
tirlng
berg, trning - ... ...,
T.i5-566 West 20Tth st. w. z fount, WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
uoysFwoRRER. Finnish American strong VIII
ins. city or country cellent references ishtis
Assncy II y l25ih st Phone 35l5 Harlem.
HOUsEKEEPER. -Dieiician. teacher. b one who
hs, taken a number " courses al Columbia and
can furnish best Of references az 20 character and
sb,n,y Boz ID. - Tribune Onee.
WoMAN-A-i cook. by day or dinner. private
family only. references lli3 Madison a.. cars
O, Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
FOUR WEDDINGS
SET FOR TO-DAY
Mss Hutton, Miss Carreau. Miss
Fairchild and Miss Dennis
To Be Brides.

Miss Katherine Hutton, laughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton, Of 686 Park
Avenue. will be married to Thoma' F.
Plunkett, Of Pittsfeld, lass, to-day in
St. James Episcopal Church. Seventy
first Street and Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
FALLRIvERLINE
TO BOSTON SOD

w PIER "A. y r.. IT. Fulton St. Daily.
at 500 =. NJ.
New London (Norwich) Line: Lv. Pier
40. y a IT, Houston St, week days only,
80 r. NJ; Pier 20. E. r., II. f. 22d ST.
eco F. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION..
MAI KIN MUSIC School or \. y
sCROOl. AGEvCIES.
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

temaff
sTrNoGRAPHER.-compe wants place high
.rhooi graduate five years business experience
,hre. with asst employers: references II required
l. H. n West 29th Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of execution. will sell thu. day. q, :
m. a. ~ East ll3th 81, Manhattan. sssort'
ALBERT LEVINE. Msishai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

Highest tempefatuTe yesterday. % degrees al 20
p m lowest IL al 10 D. M average. IS. aver
age for CORE ponding dsc lat year j0 average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years. Is
Barometer Readings.
8 a 80 o. D. m. 80 s .. NJ. o.23
Humidity.
SIm H.. 50 ! p. 49,. IS .. No.. u
Local Foree1t.-FAir to-day and TO morrow
warner to-day. moderate northwest 10 north Winds
diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED. SCHOOL CHILDREN 10
Children taken 20 board IN Ocean "D 's.,, -
Pine public schools; mothers care a. ~ prxnSl
pfogemcuis. full view occan. Niss p u. ~
Oceanslde House No. Bath ave-. oceAp wv"