davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
huntington's Housekeeper

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Sophia
Caroline Smith. fne-looking woman of
46 years, was arrested and locked up at
pulice headquarters tonight on the charge
tnat she had got many hundreds OF dol
lars worth of goods from stores by repre-
senting herself to be Mrs. q. z. hunting
ton, the wife of the railway magnate.
From one of the stores she obtained near
ly $500 worth of valuable dresses. silk un-
derwear and other apparel. The woman
was formerly employed as housekeepeI
by Mr., HUNTINGTON.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. S.-The
names most prominently mentioned as
candidates for United States senator from
Utah ON the Republican ticket are: F.
J. Cannon, g. w. Btnnett, G. @. Good
win, Arthur Brown and Isaac Trumbo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
DIED ON THE WAY
A Kansas Woman's Family Dead O
Starvation

Starvation
EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 3.-J. o. Jones,
a merchant from Admire few miles
north of here. relates q narrowing story
of starvation and death. A woman cam
to Admire in covered wagon She said
she had been on the road three days and
was needy and starving; that her hus-
band had been sick an that she had
started to take him to his old home IN
Eastern Missouri. when he died on the
roan. They had nothing to eat. Her
baby also died of stars alton.
When one uf the listeners seemed to
doubt her story she raised flap on the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
Reach the People

wagon cover and disclosed the corpses of
her husband and her child.
The woman was soon furnished with
plenty of food and went on her way,
stating that she hoped to get home to
bury the bodies Monday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
THE NEWS

BY TELEGRAPH-Nove elections;
the candidates and the issues -Accu.
rate weather guessing for October
A lone highwayman filled with buck
shot at Klamath Fails-Mgr. Satolli
speaks of the 3onacum case-The
United States surgeon general ap-
proves of ,strychnia and anti-toxine
and condemns footpall-Horrible IA
talities; sweat shop fire in New
York and derailed trains in West
Virginia and Texas-The Chicago
Atlanta limited train breaks the rec
ord-English market conditions-Will-
lams, Ariz., sincorporated-The Great
Northern strike ordered but fails to
materialize-Matters in Mexico-An
important deposition in the Stillwell
murder cass-The Armenian commits
sion is named but rioting continues
Spain to send heavy reinforcements
to Cuba-Quiet at Hot Springs-A
Canadian murderer convicted-Sena.
tor Morgan on English treaty rights
Oceanside; the water supply-Santa
Ana; gang plow orders; an aged
mans death-Pasadena social events;
brevities-Perrls; the section to be
advertised-South Pasadena; party
San Bernardino; a man lost in the
mountains; railway rumors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

ABOUT THE CIT Y.-The president pro
tenn. of the state senate, Thomas
Flint, went north: his ambitions
were not encouraged down this way
Speaker Lynch is slated for prefer
ment-The Republican contest tor
supremacy in the north is being
watched here with intsrsst-Arg u
ment in the Beauty Wonder trial will
be resumed this mornlng-The would
be assassin CT Editor Plaisted still at
large-Councii business; tine city at
torney will today answer the Minis
terial union-The Paulst mission at
ST. Vincents church opened yester-
Gay: the order of eXeIclses-Applied
Christianity the institute Will hold
mass meeting on Sunday evening
next-International labor association
meeting yesterday afternoon-In tho
shadow of the gallows; a man who
was hanged and lived to tell about it
Mis-. Maud Ball.ngton Booth tells
of the army's great work to thou
sands yesterday-A damp time at the
Seventh Day Adventists' camp-The
mass .peeting tonight at the chamber
of commerce-The Civic parliament
viii open on Monday next-The Japs
celebrate their emperor's birthday
Hook and ladder truck dsshes into
cable car-She stood on the street cor
ners and is now missing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

MARSHALLTOWN, la. Nov. 3.-A
Times Arcadia, Iowa. special says the
town is burning and no ire protection
and high wind prevailing.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 3.-At
Faribault today the Walcott Touring mill
and seven dwellings. all owned by NJ.
y. fisld, were destroyed by fire. Loss
$3.50, 900: insurance $4,000.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 8. The Oak
Ridge sanitarium at Green Spring. Ohio,
four-story brick structure, was destroy.
ed by iire this morning. Loss $40, 600.
CLEVELAND, o., Noy. 3.-Mrs. Lang
dorff was burned to death this morning
and her husband and children barely
escaped from the house, which was des-
troyed. together with another house adj
joining. 1t is supposed Mrs. Langdorff
attempted to start the fire with coal oil.
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 3.-The police
are puzzled over attempts of incenuiaries
to destroy the Speed home for infants in
this city. The building was set on hre
three times yesterday and four times to-
day. Somes of the attendants say they
saw man looking from an attic window
but all attempts to discover the person,
who set the fires have failed. The child-
rem in the home and the attendants are
in state of panic tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
EUM.-Matinee and at Pun;
vaudeville.
B BAN H.-At s pm. Nancy S Co.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.-At 8p.
M; national convention mass meet
ing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
jacob Zulauff, Pittsburg; let arm dislo-
Gated.
Mrs. Watts. Wheeling; elbow dlslocated.
MrA. Clarke, Allegheny; shoulder dis
located.
TnP RAILS SPREAD
Pour Cars Derailed. With . Long List Of
Injured

Four Cars Deralled, with q Long List Of
Injured
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 3.-News was re-
ceived in this city this evening of the
wreck of the northbound passenger train
on the Katy" four miles north of Wax
ahachie. Mr.. W. e. Smith of this city
who wa, passenger on the train, ar.
rived at 1880 this evening. He said:
lowing, l suppose. to a spread in the
rails. the engine and four cars were de-
rallied. There Immediately rose cry of
distress, mingled with moans, Indicating
that many OF the passengers had been
hurt. The engineer, Mike Murphy, was
killed, and in all twenty-five people were
injured, thirteen of them more or less Sc
riouslv. Five coaches were deraled and
two turned com pletely over. Sheriff Bell
of Hill county had his shoulder dIslo-
Gated. All of the passengers were more or
less bruised, but none badly or seriously
injured. The scene Of the wreck is
small flag station without telegraph ia
cilities. The derailment was caused by an
open switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FryERAL or JAMES RExWICh.

The funeral Of James Renwick. The architect 81
81, Pnirick's Cathedral. Gracc Church ana number
OF other noted edi1ces who died last Monday nj hle
home, No. 2S University Place. took place ht
10 O'Clock yesterday at Grace Church. Mr. Henwick
was "A son OF the late Professor Jhm"s Renwick. or
Columbia College. The Rev. Or Huntington. rector
~ Grace Church. onicintcd, assisted by the Rev
George II Hotione and tho Rev. Mr. Bailey. The
relatives 81 Mr Rcnwick present were j.. \ Rem
wick brother. Mrs. Scdgwlck. sister, James u
Konclck and Colonel Rrnwlck. nephews; tho Rev
J. L. Aspinvn and Mrs. Aspinwall. OF Washington.
d. g.; John ". Min,urn Aspnwal ana Henry l.
Aspinwall
Others present NJ the church were william Rhine
lander Stewart. representing the vcsiry OF Grace
Church. OF which Mr. Renwick was n member; John
H. Crlinmns representing the trustees OF ST Pat
,ick's Cathedral Edward VI. Taller. Gordon Norfir
Robert Remsen. Edward Hell. William T. Dodge.
r. william Harmon Brown. william Meyer and
Adrian iseln. -, a., o..
The tablet in the church vcstibule with Mr. it"n.
vtck's name rs architect was drapcd In black ana
crogsed with palm branches. There were number
n, beautiful horal pieces. and on the conn rested
wrsaths OF ivy palm and lilies OF the valley HHfidl
was IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
vys rzyAcA srIyo ron DivoRcE

Chicago. June IA dispatch from iankion' >. d.
SAYS: Mrs Fernando Yznaga who has been Nv
ing quietly with her father. George curtis wright
the landscape painter 70 establish residence -
snng for "A divorce. Mr,. yznaga was MISS Mao''
Whit well known IN New-york society
.c. u. ,,s, Mrs Yznaya had begun suit
for divorce was not unexpected by persons '"n'',
far with the strained relations which nave e""'e'
l.,ocer Mr. and Mrs. Yznaga for some tlihe'
The friends Of both were aware 'hat '''"
maya had gone 10 Yankion 10 es'aD'''
demo. there ,or the sole purpose OF complying
with the law covering suits for divorce fo' "io''
;han a year there have been rurnors ''a' ''' ,
.,o,s be,weer Mr. and Mrs. Yznaga were hia'"e'
Some OF their friends expected 70 near Va ''r
,,,,on before the couple went anfoi' last "'
tunn. ,,,. 49, d.,oh-
Mrs Yznaea vas Miss Mabel Wright. inc ua" 81.
ter OF George Curtis wright ""o 'o 1870 ,,,
heen known as one OF the best carpet ueAs"
.h,s country Mrs Yznaga. whose mother "a'
Nee ry,zaheth Peabody, was INTRODUCED u ~
ciety about eight years ago. ana coaered one OF
was a great fayorite o Sng seen IL New-York in
vesys she was a favorte at an tnr "a Vrwport
balls ana par,e,, AS she was IN New-York. ne =
snsarement 10 Mr.. Yznaga was az lou" celebrated
few d:ys e ssny sne March aso in tse
foardtne house In East Thriy-n.tnsr ,,"e her en-
,iah sst into sd sas sse VIZ" bri raA ss
pastor Of the West ns gTestnce OF less han
f.en I persons There were no t ae cngagenent
either the bride or bricegroon dscussion IN so
Getty a tists h Ms" Wrsa
some reputation as an ar,isS al ~
Yzaass IS W Inenser S of l IS a' Close ir;1i
a' " S Ga ri was An,Sno m 1
ae yas ;;r gnP M asa M.f rev virginia s%h
t,s,ar Of Mr. Ava Vanderbilt shs g, oo, now the
divorce. ,sem him IN call ItGan1 ana
WI" mr and Mrs Yznags unit, their depa par made
Europe Just before the hoi days abev had a cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE SiLVER ISSUE ~ KENTUCKY

A VICTORY DUE TO AGGhhoSiNE fi"'i INV"
From The Philadelphia Times.
Whst has been done In Kentucky can be done in
ov"rw state where the free coinage lunacy mas OBJ
tainei hea 20 ,aSe tie Held What needed the
courage TO challenge The followers OF ,e Is,r
age IRE should be "A Carlisle 20 marshal the
about his work at once.
THE PROBABLE EFFECT IN OTHER STATES
IRON, The Newark Advertiser
i edoh,jess be- 10 check the progress OF The sil-
yer movement among DeHo''"'' 10 '
az the South and West
THE REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.
t,rono The Mail and Express
And now. fellow Republicans, go 10 an" morsN wni
Hardin. the democratic can n,bIng else sS His prn
p',tles are not those Of the majority that nom,
him nor b as T he stands lie is rank
rHver man and he be. ana ought 10 De- Dca'c"
out OF sght ..,.,, ,,r,.,,
THE TWO CONVENTIONS CoNIhASihD'
,,rnr The Commercial Advertiser
~ o,a,v respect this wrangling. disordery mon mon
act.d signal contrast to inc Iecen' %ou,.S'
d!eEied 'i i,s s,a~aTt declaration for sound money
~ ,irrng demand for Protee,lo' nu viii
Gent. asnI,icky Democracy more thoroughly
isnlorallzed, more hopeiess'' o'''
,,.pn1N.s PERSONAL POPULARITY.
From The Syracuse Post. .,, ., ~.
In In, a,d men controlled the sentiments OF me
The goiu mn tho niatforn, but the silver men
lighting and very wal n%y no%
ny, whose ON account Of his personal popu-
ary sas , are x W ind hard
oilers on rrstsfy the people with srSddns st
tude on the sho democratic party In that State
the fight inslde W. bjty Of a sweeping Republican
majority IN Kentucky 'h's ian
DIDN'T GET THAT SORT OF Hnnpi s,
From The Louisville co"rler, S a,o,,,v ~ tho
The pla1orm, ,,nt,tec il an admirable one. Give
~ a leader who believes IN u MI" co." "
gLAcKBrRN's DEFEAT Ass'hHp
,. rhc 81 Louis Globe-Democraf
FROM Inv " 49,, for member OF the Committee
on hs K,ntaeky - Clear NOW ,hai
bad setback ior vi, nnicctei n the Democrats carry
he Se 'f% esisa,crs Carlisle will pr0'a'' 90 10 the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. June g7.-Thc sixty ninth commence
mcnt exercises of Trinity college were hrld AT
proctor's opera House this morning. Honorary
degrees wcro conferred rs follows. Master OF
Arts-Dr. George cyprian jarvis, Of Hartford o.
Doctor OF 1.ettcrs-Francis Philip Nash. professor
OF Latin In Hobart College. Geneva, y. !. Doctor
OF Iaws-I.von Gardiner Tyler. president OF VIII
lam and Mary College. Willhnsbnrg' va DOCTOR
OF piyinty-The Very Rev Eugene Augustus lion-
man dean OF the General Theological Seminary.
New York CITY: the Rev. Carl Eckhardt Grammrr'
professor I'm the Theological Seminary Of virginia.
the Rev Charles Lewis Fischer. 90. professor IN
The Theolorcal school OF Kenyon College, Gram
bier ohio Before comforting the degrees. l'rcsi-
dent Smith announced that the Holland scholar
shIps for the next academic year. worth ABOUT 500
each offered to the students attaining the highest
stand for the year just passed In the junior soho-
more and freshmen classes, had been awarded 70
charles fubbell Street. OF Huntington, y. \, 20.
Hermann Won Wochlingcr Schults, OF Utica ~ y,
'g7 and Albert Morey Sturtcvant. or laruoru. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
HAEVARD'S PHI BETA KAPPA.

Boston. June 1.-THE Alpha Of Massachusetts,
Phi Beta Kappa held its annual meeting at iar-
ward today. There was large attendance me
election of officers resulted follows. President,
lanes C. Carter. 80. New-York; vicc-presidcnt,
Roger Walcott 20; secretary. w G. Lane. 81. Cam
bridge These honorary members were elected;
Sir Frederick Pollock. professor of Jurisprudence
at oxford: l.. ID. Brandcis. fellow OF the American
Academy; A. " q. Allen d<cnyon). ~ professor
Of ecclesiastical history at the Episcopal Iheo-
Logical Seminary, Cambridge; {. ii. Moore az
sistant professor OF design In the Fine Arts School
The public exercises OF the society were heli III
SANDERS Theatre President Carter introduced as
The orator John Fiske. who spoke on some phases
OF evolution The poem was read by Professor !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

had an equal welcome for pupils OF whatever ra
ton. AS little did It dsparage strenuous co"si w
lions In these directions. or discourage ts 10
pressions What has lately, and slowly. come 10 ye
the prevalent usage OF other institutions III '"s
regard, was. unless. am mistaken. the RUE W
this college from the beginning. Each youth was
taught TO respect the convictions In wncn ne uas
been reared. and left free 10 believe ana 20 wo' ,h
In accordance with them. But, az recognizing .ita
greater is the spirit than the form or syn 1ii
through which 1t finds expression, there Pres,u,u
from the beginning here a wide-minded anu ~ ~
ent faith profoundly concerned rather lor . we
fundamental virtue and constantly Illustrating 'her
transforming power ,,
Graduates and undergraduates. ladies' ana seh.e,
men, I end I begun, with other words IMAM my
Speaking for the last time amid these scenes;
the orator OF fifty years ago breahed Out oil ,q h
heart this aspiration for Union Coege-it IS the
prayer of his children and his chdrens chllhreh
to-day: -.
''Honored Parent: Heretofore you have peen tme
abode OF religious toeraton-may you DE so sun
Thus far have been the nursery or free spirits.
OF a comprehensive and large-minded. but reVerent
philosophy-thus may 1t always be. Here has me
paternal kindness and forbearance ever tempered
the exercise OF authority, and a wakeful parentai
vigilance been applied TO the forming OF youthtul
character Be 1t never otherwise! And, when me
term Of nfty years has again rolled away. ana your
children and children's children, even 10 the
NTH and six generation. shall come back 10 ceie,
brate your praise and write up another centennial
record may II be found that this Is then the nome
OF brave and true men-Of men Drawer, truer ana
holIer than we; that better and wiser spirits nave
risen 10 direct your counsels. and that a higher
scholarship and deeper sanctity are sending forth
from these shrnes rich blessings on the world -
(Semi centennial discourse Of the Rev. Alonzo Pot
ter, d. d., y, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
COyGPATTLATTyG MR. DANA.

Lake George " Y. June E.-At the meeting OF
the New-York State Press Association to-day the
following resolution unanimously adopted re-
ferrng to the Noyes-Dana controversy:
Whereas We note with great satisfaction the iact
that Judge Brown OF the United states D's...:t
Court has rendered a decision in the case OF Edi-
tor Moves Of Washington, against Charles A. Dana,
Of THE New-York sun" in favor OF the defendant,
Mr. Dana ard 10 the effect that the application lor
the removal OF the defendant from New ork 70
Washington to be tried for criminal libel, be de-
MED: therefore. be Il 49,
citation hereby congratulates the Editor OF The
sun for his determined contest and victory FOR
ragesus proposition that editor and publisher
NAV be dragged TO be tried and punished In any
state in which hs newspaper circuates. 1t Is a
triumph OF a free press against injustice and OPP
preston.
The resolution was Offered by Mr.. Davidson. and
was adopted by a unanimous vote OF the editors
assembled in the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
DIED.

Bf.AiKfE- THURSDAY June q Nancy King Blake. :,
her Nh year.
ro.linncn ~ her son william Bnikic EnglcwOod, ". J.
lntcfmrnt private
CASf:-A' Mount vernon y y. June 30 ls'o Phebe D..
daughter n the late Richard and Catherine Case ..
Funeral from ~ hcr brother in-law nr.
George Howard it3 rrospeciave Mount Vernon. :: lie
Friday. June - nj O'Clock
cOrsE- Tuesday. June -. At Newark. y j.. f. N.
'oua". II. 5000, ,>,
Ser,icrs nj tho ~ his law, John L. Kin
Soy ~ plum.sr.. Newark ~ j., Friday June -, AZ
iO3 u.
sussex county ~. - papers please copy
KNAPP. In Greenwich Conn. June -. Brush Knapp
aged ~ years 800
Funeral from his late residence on Friday. az 2a~
PlcKIIARDT- suddenly, m Cologne. Germany, on Mon
lav the 2th inst. Wilhelm Pckhardt, In his 6is year.
SEARS AZ Hartford. Conn. June y. 81 meningitis
Harold Hayden Sears aged months - days, only
child = Harold G. and jeanette II. Sears
Funeral O'Clock Saturday.
sTOCkTON-At Moryen. Princeton ~ j.. on Wedner-
dny June 80 1895 Caroline Bayard stockton. eldest
daughter u the late Richard stockton and the late
Caroline Biyard bod
Funeral rom Trinity Church Princeton. ~ j.. on satur.
day. June 80. at 1890 a.
In'arment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
pnsinMcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending June 20 will close
' TRnDAy"At p M for BiueasIds per J. Wilson
from New Orleans; at m. for Bocas del Toro per g. =
, for rFan Ss Sr s,,ss ina. italy
SPAIN ms'p aTs at a. ' Tor La Plata
soaatrsH peoura via MSnsy,aeO a, and
ne"s' AT EMS Via ' Bremen s r otSer pss
q Europe and ,o Bremen %S'' b.
campana via Queenstown detters for Germany must be
directed per o Rome at VIA 4" Glasgow sr must a
be directed y o or s9snHe Island. a. smaa . ss
g sr%%la etc. 'C.I per- %
for ST. Kits Guadeloupe Martinique and Barbados. per
5. Tomo: 1890 a. n. for Campeche. Chapas. Ia
S cnr ss az ana
pr q, \ % for csqs mus be-
per Veendam). at IL Tor Grenada. Trinidad and To-
bago also Demerara and paramaribo via Trinidad per
sSDxy for s art S, de Cuba pc; !.
Masso ss @ 81 '
ss n,'s s. I'i snslssS daily pam
pc from M sam hsre daily
n rs% sss : ss' s ss F:s.
$40 Mails for china and Japan pss en-
IRON M ass for China and p.ssly
S ss n pr july Of sd, Shin" a. !s~ me-
australia West S Msra ., and S
Will Ss ssroSs s:s Hs:.
me s0;s Ssif s'y ' 81:
win British malls for Au.,raa,; Mail. for NewfOund:
% RAJ . and 81 sis:,
and a nsSss 'ss Se
sS s
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch By
Registered mail fG.s; & so p S;;vifs:
Postoffce. New-York. N. y. June q. 1SQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
HOOF GARDEN " THE HOTEL MAJESTIC
LAID OUT IN RUSTIC DESIGN WITH UMBRELLA
SEATS AND ATTRACTIVE NooKs-soME OF

SEATS AND ATTRACTIVE NooKs-sOME OF
THE PEOPLE AT THE OPENING.
The roof garden OF the palatal Hotel Majestic
was informally opened last night Arrangements
had been made by the management to celebrate
httngly the opening. but the weather forbade any
'hing more than a brief tour of inspection OF the
garden. Afterward the visitors were entertained
with orchestral selections in the entrance hall OF
The hotel. The garden Is in perfect keeping with
the handsome appointments of the building and
hattering opinions passed upon the artistic
beauty of it's general appearance
The garden has been laid out in rustic design.
with umbrella seats and arbors dotted about. In
the northeast a large garden plot has been
planted with numerous floral beds, and paths ira
versing ii. rustic bandstand has been erected
nearby, and opposite in the northwest corner a re-
freshment room. covered with creeping foliage. has
been erected.
Among those who accepted invitations were J. T.
Cole Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii. Atkins. Mr.. and Mrs
John Wson-Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bigeow. Mr.
and Mrs S. O. Brown. w. g. Cleggers. J. NJ Conk-
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. O. Currie Dallas. Mr.. and
Mrs. de Lima, w ID. Dodd. +. Eyre j. H. Everitt
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Gilsey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Hicks. Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. Hayman. f. +. Jackson. G. G. Jameson
Mrs. A. *. Keller. f. F. Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs
George Watson. the Rev. Dr. q. II. Houghton. Miss
Houghton, II. II. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Trocschar
Mrs. Y. ID. Evans Q6altimorc). Miss Lillian Blau-
Welt Mr.. and Mrs Moesler. Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Perrin and Mr.. and Mrs. a. ii. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Br-RpICK-WALKER- New-York. on Wednesday. the
18th inst by the Rev. Dr. Houghton Katharine Thayer
Walker Of Nysck. " Y. TO Edmond Burdick' OF
Minneapolis MINI.
DAyIS-rNDERWOOD-A Crescent Avenue Prssby er'an
Church Painfed. y j.. Thursday. June Y. by the
Brett. assisted by the Rev DR. WIZ.
lam Richards Florence Allison. daughter u Nr and
Mrs william tnderw 7od 90 Clarence Seward Davis a
Jersey CITY
MORGAN-POTTER-on Thursday. June ~ 1870 at
Rlngmer Church Rngmer Sussex. England. py the kev.
+ H. Gribbeil Edith Louise. daughter Of the late
Thomas Humphrey Potter. to James William Morgan OF
Nsw-lork.
RONALDs- PERRY-on Wednesday. June 28 1922. ~
Ridgeawn Bay Ridge l.. l.. 10y the Rev Henry l. sat
ierse H. D. bertha Constance. daughter x william A.
Perry esq. t. Pierre Loriard Ronalds. IT.
Notices Of marriages and dsS.s5 Tiust be In.
dorsed with FULL name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Rochester. Mass. June 1.-THE hfty-second COM
menccment exercises OF Holy Cross College were
held to-day in the beautiful hall OF the new buld-
ing. Among the distinguished guests who occupied
places on the platform were Governor "reehh"'se
ana R,shop Beaver OF Springfield Apropos of one
~ the orations OF the day. Governor Greenhage
said; you cannot have National character that Is
worth anything. unless 1t Is based on indvl iuai
character The essays to-day convince me that the
commonwealth Is safe and that patriotic aspra'o"
Ia not limited by party creed or race"
The Rev Edward A.. McGurk: president , OF .ne
college was stricken with paralysis during the eA-
src,ses and is now In critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
IyOrUEP CHAyGE IN "THRILBT"

1t was announced last night that the mucn.
amended Thirdly" at the Garrick Theatre. would
undergo another change Monday night, In the
substitution OF Miss Evia Crox for Miss Adeie
Richie in the part OF Little Willie. Since the new
version of the burlesque was put on the stage on
Tuesday night the audiences have been mucn larger
MIR Sweatnam and Mr. Murphy have done mucn
TO brighten up the piece.