davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
Greens " Mow Seen
in Retail Markets
Spring Chickens Come III,
StoaOty-SmaU Catches
OF James RiUe1' Shdd.

The housewives have been watching
tho 'long-delayed green stun in the
vegetable markets, and at last they
VIII find it. but in very limited uuanti-
ties this morning. ~ few barrels Of
turnip salad and small quantities of
other greens are making their ap-
pearancc. and early Jnarketers will
stand CHANCE TO get some this morn
ing. They Will have 10 pay from 30 TO
90 cents peck for the greens"
James River shad are to he found.
but they are by no means plentiful as
yet. Bucks arc going at 40 cents the
Mound and roo 50 cents The FISH
market Is otherwise well supplied.
without changes In prices. The same
may be said or the meat market.
Spring chickens are allow coming in.
and the price holds strong ut former
quotation. Hens arc scarcer, and tho
price holds firm. Eggs have held UP
to 40 and 30 cents per Dozen the
further slump expected this week hav-
Ing failed to mnterializo. Country hut
ter is somewhat lower. going now at
So to 60 cents per pound.
Tho quotations below rule today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
:. angel a. follow:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAKkEr

Ntti,htip. March is.-HoSs $500: esii.
mated tomorrow. S,vtO; steady 10 lie ,oucr
is a 9 s4ITa ,' o.; Top SIS heavy s4i5a
iisht light: sliI3Ml5.ss: heavy packing sowe
: a.. sl3oofplS .Il: packing sows. rough
N2:I9M i:sS; pigs, M3.40li lIa5 :"
~; Ss't.s, 2|eeo: estimated tomorrow, i.ooo:
n t. Beer steers. medium aud heavywc liz n t.
cholce and prime. SIS. 81 ~ l6Jc: medium M;
s"od; Ai.,I@ lSSi: common. $io.2i0rIi y: iis hi
weisht, good and choice. Sl..5O {; $50: com
t!s hsifcrs sI.aS q IS. . COWS. $7s5a - -
ca ncrs and cutters. 5s.ooGf;.a5: veal calves
steers. S7.i0Nl l..5 100 ''oe"et
Shet~; 200: estimated tomorrow. 3cOa.
URN LAMBS. 81 pounds down Si7OCsI ~ % :
CUTS ana common sInlG lG.,5: ewes.
.n me- good and choice. Sl9ITii.25; cuils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
Turpentine Rennrt.

WASHINGTON, March ia corr
partment of Agriculture gave the total
stocks of turpentine at all points on
February as 5i.114 barrels instead
of S6,9a3 barrels. as reported March S.
The stock OF turpentinc at New Or
leans was 1882 barrels.
On the basis OF the corrected report.
the turpentine stocks on February 2
were 50.926 barrels. instead OF 3367T
barrels. at those points which were
covered in the report OF March 81 1919
The stocks for March 81. 1919, at the
points covered III that report were 1871,
2SS .barrels .'1fsFi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
CHICAGO Gr.rN AMI rnopUoE

CHICAGO. March le.--Widesprcad accept
anrs OF opinions that the hig upturn OF grain
{ ,ni II The eoTn market; Prices closed
hcaNS, SO To J'k cents not lower. Oats fin
ished J. 10 ia cents down and provisions,
UNCHANGED TO 70 cents hisher. 80
~ was not until the last half or the Sos
tion that the corn market gave way. heavy
liquidation developing largely because of
Inc absence OF shipping demand from the
last and tn reports that number OF East
nrn distributors were canceIIng purchases
Inc decline that followed was swift and
suffered little check even when short sellers
Wore ready to take profits.
gsts paTa.lelcd the action OF corn
The rise In foreign exchange lifted pro-
VISIONS. put satcr this WAS nearly offset by
the weakness OF grain and hogs
leading futures ranged a. fojlow4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
FREE MAP
Facts Regarding Oil Invest
ments and Activities i'm the
Oil Fields.

We Will send free upon request
our independent paper giving reliable
oil news. Also free oil map of Texas,
showing all oil pools, producing and
drilling wells, and all activities III
all Texas counties. Write for It.
Only limited number OF free copies.
OIL FACTS
S12 Throckmorton ST., FIT. Worth.
Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKEr.

VKeportcd by Rodgers. Plnmmer & CO., Inc
sPANisH. Farmers stock. Murke,' a,,,s,
S3lo per hushcl. e1iSS
HlRG1NIAS: Farmers stock. Market ou,et
Fancy jumbo. sha per To- "u'o.
Jumbo &c per b
Extra prime. SIC per III
Irimc. sac pcr ID.
Smelling stock s.. Nor In
quiet. $500. - StaFHet
Wholesale
Fancy Jumbo. Ito per III
i:Stras. lee per Ia,
Extra larse Va, shelied. ls. per H.
80 ! Va xhelled, I4Hc per Id.
80. Spanish sheilcd. 1Sc nor lb
No. Spanish she!led. l5hc per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

. MEN YORK. March l9.-Active realizing
for over The weekend weakened cotton
futurcs sharply today, after they had again
scored new high records FOR the season
III The forenoon No fresh news feature pre-
scented Itself around ,thS ring 20 account for
the setback. Old crop. longs liduldatcl.
i. fell on later. The list opened / to p
points higher With liverpool and Japanese
interests conspicuous buyers, The buying
movement carried activo months 81 TO il
po,nts above the previous close. Two, March
N 'irculaiion' nj tho outset. but made no
impression. ana that POSITION touched 10 So
q New high mark. There was actiye pui.
cNaSinS by Liverpool and ny the domestic
trhdc, The demand Siacl<cuch around IS q
Tor May and the list gave ground under
proiit-taking Sales for profits became heBvy
;,s the session wore on, and IN tho last hour
hlccs, led BY tho Old crop positions broke
raWils nDtil the reaction amounted 10 10 10
POINTS from the high level OF the forenoon
Snot iir1ms we're sellers of the old crop OPP.
tons The close was barely steady OF =
net ne r, loss of 70 points 70 an advance OF 10
!, sp@ e. here Masa4stesdy ana unchanged at
Sn9t at Now Orleans was steady. with
40 hsma,in Ing unchanged at lnc; The sales were
ydsi sen'pSs az at the various ports were: Gal
SSn ns!,, a;9M; New Orleans. 59te: Mobile. o.:
$40: st. ,f.ouE, &C. ~ 49, ->"a"S'a'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
MIx.Issippl Country Rnnh. nohheu.

HAr1'I BSBURG, MISS, March 10
The bank at Collins, Miss, the county
seat of Covington County, thirty-fvc
miles north of Hattiesburg. on tho
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, was
robbed carly today. Detectives and Of
hcers from Hattiesburg with blood
hounds have gone to the scenc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
PINK BOIL WORM APPEARS
Department or Agriculture Consider
ing AdvisnbilitH OF State
Quarantine.
lBy Associated Press. /
Nto,. "a

w, WASHINGTON. March 19.--Discovory
o. the pink boil worm in Louisiana and
LIS rcappcarancc in Texas caused tho
ii,epartment OF Agriculture today to
issue notice OF public hearing to be
mold here April 6 to consider tho nd
Visibility OF uuarantining those States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

s0o Advance -Rumlcy ........
3Dv ADVANCE Ieuinley, pfd.
$500 Alljs.Clinlniers ......
100 .hiiis-Cbalpers, pfd. ....
3 3og Aiaska Gold ..........
3 i,l09 american Can ......
American Can. pfd. ...-
400 AM. Cav and Pdry
400 American Cotton Oil.
( leo Ain, Hide, and Lea. com.
i.i0D Am. Hide aud Lea. pr.
$500 American Linseed OIL.
%. Amer Int. GorDn.
1900 American! Smelling
1000 Am. Drug Syndicate. -.
5000 american Sugar .....
l,4o0 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co.
Amer. Tobcco, com.
1920 Am. Tobacco Securities
210lAm. Writing Paper, Dfd.
$4,000 American Wooden
5000 Anaconda Copper
500 ttchison
ip0 Atiantic Coast Line. ..
LOO baltimore and ohio
II, 2Uo bethlehem steel. u
Zoo Heih ichem Steel SO pfd If
u ,Sep Baldwin Locomotive
Loco Caddo Oil
roo Canadian Pacific
500 California Petroleum
lT,3op central Leather. com
80 En.Hdpeakc ana OhfO.
i SUI Chicago Great Western
100 CHI. Great West. pfd.
500 chi. Nil. and St. Paul.
1000 Gill. K. i. and r.. com.
200 cili.. 4. J. and Il. 60 pfd
800 Coca Cola
500 orucible Steel Cor. com. :
"a" colorado Fuel and Iron.
l,2gg Columbia Graph. .......
.'snv corn Products. com.
S'Soo cuba Cane Sugar.
spg Ere"port Texas
aVu Eric. lst pfd
-i'nVg General Motors 2:
i.g0o Goodrich. com.
500 Great Northern: pfd
|3'S Bug Grcnt North. Ore CTS.
2o0 Illinois Central N.
3.ig0 Inter. Nickel
a.a0O Inspiration Copper
ii.'9on Int. Mer. Mar. com. .....
is.ioa Int. Mer. Mar. pfd
''o.oo M. rapcr, com.
aoo Int. Paper. pfd.. stamped
1000 krnnecott Corn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
NEW YORK CURn ,rARKrr

NEW YORK. March ls.-Trading was dun
ana hcaNy throughout most nj Tbs, day and
price chanscs were not conside.ab;e on m.
curb After-a half hour OF strength at the
opening IN most cases the ga Tins were for
feitsd and thereafter activity was very mar
f rev ahe assurance OF easier money over
IND. 80 '"'' ''aa
The mines were inactive and irreru,, r
with small net changes "S''-''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
ssotarinns Elect w. H. c. smith chief.

tsotnrinns Fleet w. II. c. Smith chief.
TAMPA. FILA. March 19.---W. r. C.
Smith. OF atlanta, was elected district
governor for the Eighth District OF
this noon. Five model luncheons were
nut on by tho CLUBS from Ocala. Palm
Beach. ,stcks,onviiie; Macon and Tampa
The day session wound up with big.
golf tournament this afternoon. There
were about 500 Rotarians present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
sSrncusc Hnx 171.s41.

WASHINGTON, March 19-popula-
ton statistics for 1920 announced to-
day by the Census Bureau includes:
Syracuse. y. y. 171,647. an increase
OF 3i.39S. or POL per cent over 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.


nnsnea today al an advance of 3 10 - poin; :
ana ar The actiyo months sold 10 10 : point :
buying by trade Interest," Who wer. hsI,ewn,,
10 pc cnysting hedses against sales Of cost
terinS demand ON the firmsr lone Of staS
a,Sanes was Sbsa,. s!Sssdy re market lhe
realizing, however. and ther. were rsaoEyi ny ps
! MaY e On 5rp9rts Of love- santos fntures
bids: March. ,i5o: Sny nsheT; o,v clT. ~,
;. 2, iis: octobsr III; Dec scembs ?
>, Sn s,. coffee steady, Rio IS. lsI Santos As.
~ IL Few fresh offers were reported in
easier. including Santos is and Is a. ss'.s
- l5o On credits. and Santos is at .ao5 to
~ ~ American cerdits.
.no - REL N the Rio market. wit hsthe So tos
Shovel ma sSss lTInsh az The early cables
futures futures and special cable reported ar, sd
on 5o's Of 80 10 $50 rss. rio exehnnse
$1,000 bags Cor the United states. S ss sn,oa
receipt<.S $500; Junaiahy receipts, s.u6. '"'os
SUGAR.
~ .rH w fohh; March l0.--The local market
% nd r sisiln eaau II; ofas cabas
bottoms reported we're 1000 Bags Y" Of cSbss
IL seHs cost sa'e an fra * local rean'r at
Lhere was no change III refined quotations
whiel, arc listed from IL 10 iG cents ior ins
More interest was manifested in futures
a 9inn business .ln was more oetiye than al any
The days transactions amounted To- 1850
ioas, and prices We're hrmed in sympathy
market, The opening wsss to 20 so' po Spas
Fl h iEbsr o AND after sales 70 pSnts
reaction under liquidation, With cosin t,Sns
soid from ll.'olto ll.sp, closing at Ii.7o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
ny EasEie 9. burch g. Cob

richmond. Va. March II 1890
Ihe'harkS: Thrre was a very good supniy
OF cattle mere this week. Prices were stenIy
NTH last week. Every thing was sold
StrictiytEoo steers. LOO lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

session IN the cotton market. buying being
chiefly the result OF further rains in the
belt but In the afternoon there was sharp
orsaH. following statements from Washing
ton that me outlook no; bright for rati-
ncat!on OF the peace treaty this TING.
Moderately wide brenfs cnsued anu the near
months developed considerable weakness,
while the distan; months remained steady.
with the result that the close very
irregular, u points down to 10 points up
net Tor the day the active months.
TIE weather map showed aloEethcr too
much rain east OF the Mississippi River and
good demand arose on the opening II
was INCREASED on The wide bulgcs in the
ratio OF sterling exchange. Shorts covered
and special buying entered the distant
months. az the result Of pessimistic talk
concerning the start OF the new crop. AT
tho highest or the t,a- prices were e; 20 5.
points over ycstcrdRy's closc. December maxi
ing the greatest gain and trading up TO 3i.5..
From The early. afternoon on the market
ala net nave any too good tone. and
considerable realizing CAME from the long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
DRY GOoI

fnsS Sieriins ee.day bills. az: CONNIE cia
vga'y pliiS on banks. 3.1.; comm. rcjai s6 -tia
oiiis. 3'Gt.; demand. 3.sli; cables 2 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

,;;LiNERPooh, March l9-.spot cotton in
ding. $3.50: fully rn.ddI!ns $50: middiing.
$50: low middiing. .S.F0 good ordinary. eco:
100 American: receipts. 4G.Do bales, inciud,
i m 30 Amsrican. Futures closed steady.
.I.V3: Deccinber. zoo: january. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

NEW YORK. March i9.-pr.ut cloth mar
ncaS , TO-DAY Were firm, with other cotton
1oouS ,Stc*d! Yarns were firm, with de
n ninhu IiSht Wool markets were quiet, with
. ,me, woois lirm Buciaps were easy aud Knit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
PRICES OF BEEF CCTs,

tby Swift & Company
Richmond. Va. March IT, 1890
: 10, f!"ta t;ons showing tbs whoicsa e selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
of,n. s. NM Ia, ..io GA; March la-Turpcntlne
,; stock: i,S!5. RosIn iirrn: sales none: r..
b. .ls5 :s ID shipHsnts. g; stock easA Quote
n. $50; NJ. \. VIC. WV. 1900 ~" -'''''
.,iAckSONVlLLE March io.-rurnentinc
Mun. Isl; sales, IL: receipts. ii: shipm en- Is.
~ .6e; stock. 5t.ci. quote; Is. Il. 90: b
Es.-.F g. ~. {, It's: *. iS..5; NJ, $50; n
h.>' VIC. lsij; wv. 1900 ~
SEA ISLAND COTTON. :
,SANANNAH March l9-Sea Islands.
a EoanGy, lol: extra choice lo5aio,: Choice.
yq 100; extra fine; IS; fine ss medium finc
~: common 10. Market steady sales iii.
;Seco:p,s' ~; shipments. 2si; stock, Isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

fc!iow. y. C., per To- ..... &c "a
So./7. per lob 5ags on ~ : IN
.,l pIS. potatoes In ie9-ib. bags most dc.
S s,:,,;, potatoes. per bbE...... 900 O SEQ
T TmpnnSe. PER crate. 100 ibs.. % q 30
Rii ssio nuts .......:........... Not wanted
SisciS ,mu.s. per ip.......... Not wanted
"f'hs's t, Oct TO- p...;,:... 20
bacon, hams. small. well
,,stuokcd ......... ............. Il q 20
Bacon hams. medium 10
large. We'll smoked ......... a5 q II
Bacon. sdes. we'll zmok ed ~ so n IA
Bacon shoulders. we'll smoked 80 Sf II
2ailow. pcr TO-. ................ n ia
BceSwax. pei ID ............. q n Il
th"ts. N Der u ID .::.::::::::: Il Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

- S SSS Y'o,rk7T:iddling. 500: stoek. 5cln
3 IA ,nhp p y. lle7ssbalas; exports.
"a ,4,hl TO-DAY a4.4e7 bales sexports
P,llnnI .paes; Stack. j,322, 653 tia w
ports, j2e, 0e5 BIZ o.. 80 a y 10
I ~ e s7 I'm les;
+ sHlHist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
COTTON MARKETs

TCsH toW- md ,cuivcs SCI 10 SlaJ. accord.
20 quality. Best saicS days for catti-,
llhy, SnturIay. Monday. Hogs. any lay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

Lamb. shoulder. pc
LAMB chops, pound
StewinE lamb, poun
Legs OF Lamb. pou
Pork chops: pound
Roast pork. pound
Bacon. sliced. poun,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Censure of Examiner
Recommended by Burr
Corporation Counsel Renders
Decision OH Alleged Praise
of Emma Goldman

George J. Smith, a member o9 the
board of examiners Of the Department
of Education, who, at Walt Whitman
memorial dinner on May 81 last. re-
terred, it was alleged, to Emma Gold
man az "a very fine woman Of con-
siderable personal charm, esteemed by
all who know her for her ability and
personal qualities" probably will be
censured by the Board of Education.
Such action was recommended yes
terday by Corporation Counsel Burr
in an opinion in the case addressed
to Aiming S. Prall, President OF the
Board of Education.
The remarks credited to the exam
lner were made ut the dinner in the
Hotel Breevort, where Mr.. Smith was
the toastmaster. Mr.. Smith reLd a
telegram from Miss Goldman which
expressed her regrets at not being able
to attend and praised Whitman. In
addition her telegram read: Let the
clarion voice Of Walt Whitman call Il
halt 10 the Prussianism of America
let il call the peoples for the great
task TO build the institution for the
dear love Of comrades"
Hearings were held by the Board OF
Education in June and July as the re-
suit of the published reports Of the
episode, at which newspaper reporters
who covered" the dinner testified
Subsequently the matter was referred
to Corporation Counsel Burr for a.,
opinion and advice on the point Of pre-
( ferring charges against the examiner.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Fritz's Examination
BY State T. Concluded
Accused Chauffeur, Seated in
death Auto" Shows How
Mrs. Covne Died

The prolonged cross-examination of
Ernest Fritz, the taxicab driver, who is
charged with the murder of Mrs. Flor
ence Coyne. a stenographer, was
brought to an end by District Attorney
Francis Martin yesterday in the Su-
prone Court Of Bronx County.
Seated in the automobile in which
Mrs. Coyne died in Bronx Park q year
ago. which had been brought into the
court room the preceding day, Fritz
demonstrated how her death. which.
he says, was accidental occurred. He
said that they both had been drunk
the night before Mrs. Coyne's death.
Several times Justice Davis had to
admonish one, or both, Of the attor-
neys in the case, who indulged in fre-
quent chickering's, William j. Fallon,
Frtz's attorney, insisting that District
Attorney Martin was pursuing unfair
tactics in his discrimination Mr.
Martins frequent reiteraton of his
belief in Fritz's guilt got on the prs-
oner's nerves at last annd he shouted
in reply to one Of the questions: 81
said at the time I was arrested that
was not guilty and | say now that am
not guilty." He declared that he was
in love with his wife and also with the
woman who died in his automobile
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Princess Pignatelli Sails
Departs ON the Lafayette With
Several Other NOtables

The French liner Lafayette sailed
yesterday for Havre with 655 passen-
gers. Among the saloon travellers were
Mrs. McDougall Hawkes., the Princess
PignatelM, DR.. Y. C. Aldao, Argentine
delegate to the Pan Am erican Financial
Conference; James s. Douglas and Mo
hammcd Mahoud Pasha, a representa-
tive OF the Egyptian Nationalists.
>. Among the passengers on tho Cunard
liner Imperator. which left Liverpool
for this port February 22, arc: Lord
and Lady Auckland, the Hon. Susan
Constance Eden, Sir Ernest and Lady
Glover, Count Louis Dru, Enrique
Stagg, Colonel and Mrs. A. D. McRae
and Colonel II. N. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

Manhattan power plant equipment
were not a good investment at cost
of $4,000 900.
DR.. John Bauer, accountant and sta
tistican and adviser to the Corporation
Counsel on traction affairs, who has
made an exhaustive study Of the sub
way and elevated investments, as we'll
as the city's investment in the SUBJ
ways, in reaching his conclusions in re-
gard to the Manhattan Elevated Com
pany, said:
"On the basis OF actual investment
the elevated has been an exceedingly
profitable enterprise, but even on the
inflated capitalization it has paid in
terest throughout. Also it made 6
per cent dividends on the capital stock
during most of the 1SS0's and 1905,
and per cent since the lease of 1908
to the lntcrborough Rapid Transit
Company. At the present time it is
now. probably, as efficient a system
OF transportation as the subway.
Excessive Capitalization
"Unless operating costs continue to
increase it would become practically
on a reasonable capital
iZation, even at a five-cent fare. It's
deficits have been due chiefly to ex-
cessive capitalization and fixed charges
resting upon the property compared
with the fair value of the property
used in service"
The witness made summary of the
investment in the subway property as
1t now stands, as follows: The com
pany's investment under contracts Nos.
l and 2, $4,000 900; the company's
investment under contract No 8, S93,-
II ,965; total company's investment in
subways. s123.711,966. The city's in
vestment under contract No. /, $40
435,679; under contract No. 2, $5,4l7,-
o4o; under contract No. 3. $84,59S,6S6,
making total city investment for the
three contracts OF $l39.45l All. Add
the total amount invested in INTERIOR
ough subways is 63,l63.377.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Walkup Marriage Explained
Two Ceremonies Performed for
Bishop RurcEl's Dauel,tcr

Mrs. Grace Walkup, daughter Of the
Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
Episcopal Bishop of New York, and
Captain Arnaldo Marson, of the Italian
army, whose marriage was recently an
nounced by Bishop Burch, were wed
in Greenwich. Conn, January last,
it was learned yesterday.
There were two ceremonies, civil
and religious. The first was performed
by Justice of the Peace Albert Lead,
IN his office in "The Times" Building.
the second by the Rev Frank A. Hos
mcr at the Presbyterian Mansc.
The Rev. Mr.. Hosmer said last night
that Mrs. Walkup told him her father
had consented to the marriage, but
that neither he nor any other Epis-
copalian clergyman could perform the
ceremony because the divorce she had
obtained from her first husband had
not been upon the ground of infdelity.
She said sne had received her decree
on the grounds of desertion and non
support Mrs. Walkups mother. son
and brother were present. Captain
Marson did not say what his religion
was.