davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MILLION FOR DEFENCE.
Robbery Reveals the amount Spent
IN Burglar Insurance.

Another successful burglar has been working in
upper 5th-ave. He apparently bears a grudse
against the burglary insurance companies This
last visit of his will cost one of the surety COM
panies unless the goods are recovered about $4,000
The irony of it, the manager of the company
said last night ''is that unless can
put stop to this fellow shall never know
where we stand In the community. This particu-
lar burglary was IN the house of client of ours.
Lester Jarret. The burglary committed on
Wednesday evening. This is the second attempt
which has been made to rob Mr.. Jarret.
I'VE sometimes think that there is an organized
band of burglars in the city. Burglaries of this
kind have been so frequent that over a,0ooo0 has
been spent in new premiums in burglary insurance
in the last year When you consider that for SEQ a
year one may buy policy for $4,000. you may
have some idea of the enormous number Of rob-
berries that have been committed to compel such an
outlay for protection
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
ONE NUISANCE THE LESS.
"Ifpsters and Other "Fahirs"
Caught by Capt. DooIey in Raid.

Thirty-eight men and boys were caught In the
most Spectacular raid ever made at the
Gravesend racetrack yesterday afternoon. Captain
Dooley, of the Coney Island station and a big
squad Of men descended on the tipsters.
boys and fruit venders who jump on cars soon
after the first race had started.
A score of policemen were in readiness when the
signal given Every and boy outside
OF the racecourse who was selling tips, fruit or
newspapers was grabbed
nearby house pressed into service an
emergency police station. while the Coney Island
patrol wagon made five trips. necessitating two
changes of horses. so fast was the run from the
racetrack to the police station.
When the men were placed in cells big crowd
gathered in front of the station. The prisoners
were not in the least worried, and made things
the delectation of the captain Seventeen OF those
arrested viii be arraigned in the ChiIdrens Court
on charge Of disorderly conduct. The older ones
will be arraigned in the police court tomorrow
morning the same charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. June e.
Ths Northwestern has southeastward to
Kansas and the lower Missouri Valley there
general showers with numerous thunderstorms in the
upper region. Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys the Northwest There also showers in
Eastern Florida continued Colorado
New-Mexico, Arizona and Western Texas
Temperatures have risen the region, New-Eng-
land the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio
Mississippi valleys and have fallen decidedly the
northern upper region Michigan peninsula
have fallen in the South Atlantic States West OF
the Rocky the weather been generally fair
with slightly higher temperatures
There will be showers Saturday Central Rocky
Mountain region the middle northern slope,
tra valleys lake region. extending night into
England Middle Atlantic northern portion the
South States. There will be Sunday
the lower region. the Middle Atlantic States New
England the northern portion OF the South Atlantic
the Gulf States and Southwest Sunday
the Ohio Valley and the lake region west
It viii be Saturday the South Atlantic
and the central valleys middle slope and
lake region 1t will be warmer in the extreme Northwest
die Atlantic and warmer In the upper Mississippi
Mountain region
Forecast for Special Localities-For Delaware New
Jersey and District OF Columbia to-day. with
showers In afternoon evening: Sunday.
end cooler: light fresh winds becoming north
Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New-York.
showers to-day afternoon evening: Sunday.
showers cooler; light 10 fresh southsriy Winds be-
coming ncrtherly Sunday
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day and Sunday;
cooler fresh .ogth winds. shifting to north
portion: SUNDAY south winds
!Ss ssnsa soaer
Inioartheriy sunday.
Vocal Official Record.-The following official record
<rn tbe weather shows changes the tenn
sreture for twentyfour hours in comparison
nth the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
DALRYMPLE'S OPINION.
Municipal Oscnership for Glasgoso,
but Not for Chicago.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBuSE.J

Chicago. June 9.-James Dalrymple. the Glas-
gov traction expert, left this evening for
Buffalo, whence he will go to New-York
and return home. He will write from Glasgow
to Mayor Dunno giving his views as to the
practicability of municipal ownership of street
railways in Chicago.
Radical advocates of municipal ownership
expressed their belief to-day that the visit Of
Dalrymple has done their cause no good. Trac-
ton men say nothing and smile 1t is said by
some Of the Mayors closest supporters in the
municipal ownership scheme that Dalrymple
will declare in his report that while municipal
ownership is good thing for Glasgow, 1t will
not do for Chicago, unless kept absolutely apart
from politics. and that it cannot be put under
Civil Service. The friendliness shown for
Dalrymple by the traction men here has set the
municipal ownership advocates to thinking that
it mistake to bring the Scotchman here.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MR.. EINsTEIN SPEAKS AT PARIS.

Paris June e.-The annual session Of the In
ternational Society Of Diplomatic History. which
was held here tonight, was largely attended by
members OF the diplomatic corps and govern
n,ent officials including Premier Rouvier. Bien-
vanu Martin Minister of Public Instruction; Mr..
Mccormick the American Ambassador. and
many other Ambassadors and Ministers Baron
Introduced the first speaker. Lewis Einstein. of
NevYork third secretary of the American En-
bassy in London. Mr. Einstein discussed Ma
poieon III and American Diplomacy at the Out
break of the Civil War.
other addresses were made by Frederic Mas
son a member of the academy, and Vicomte
d'Harcourt who was secretary to the late Presi-
dent MacMahon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No f54 Eassau-st-
WALL STREET OFFICE-No Is Wfliana-se -.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or any Arers-
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4e6 East f3Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. sonras.
No 794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBTNE "A
LONDON-Oice OF THE TRIBUNE, at No. l49 E1eet-Sr
Frank Gould & Co.. Nc. 54 New Oxford-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Soa. Tourist once. Ludsats Circus.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE is convenisn,
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS--John Munroe e Co., No z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker "A Rue 6es Patites Ecurtes-
Eagle Bureau. No. 53 Rus Csn0on
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Eanssrrann
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des EtranEera
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue de POpsra
American Express Company, No. IL Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnas
GENEVA-Lombard Oder & Co. ami Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co.. Nos. and Wis
Tornabuon
Maquay q Co, Bankers
HAMBURCf-American Express Company, 10, rsr-
dinapd Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
FOR HARVARD UNION.
N. I. T. Corporation against Wishes
of Alumni.

Boston, June 9-The amalgamation OF inter
ests of the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology with Harvard University was tentatively
decided on at a meeting of the corporation OF
the former institution to-day, and If the alliance
can be consummated without legal complications
the Corporation of Harvard University is in
vited to cooperate with the Institute Of Tech
nology trustees for a union between the two
institutions
The final decision OF the corporation to join
with Harvard comes at the end Of a discussion
which has been in progress for many months.
A great majority of Technology graduates have
been opposed to the alliance, and for year the
Alumni Association of the institute has been
active In the matter A vote of the gradual tes,
taken a few weeks ago, showed that they were
opposed to the union in the ration Of 3 to l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
1T THE STATE CAMP.
Tour Nearly OUer-Narrozo Escape
from accident.

Peekskill State Camp. June (speciaD.-With
the close of the evening parade tonight the tour
of the 10th Regiment and the 1st and I'd Signal
Corps Companies practically over. Tents
will be struck Immediately after mess in the even
ing, and as soon the troops are paid for their
weeks services they will make ready to leave
camp. The 4th Separate Company of Yonkers. the
uth of Mount Vernon. the nth of Flushing and
the Signal Corps Companies will take the train at
Roa Hook at 10 q. m, and the upstate companies
of the regiment will depart about 1:3O. Their
places at camp will be taken by the 7th Regiment,
Colonel Daniel Appleton. The week at the camp
has been a very profitable for the 10th.
The corps Just missed having a serious accident
to report to-day A mounted party was preparing
to go out on duty and was under the trees that
fringe the edge Of the bluff in the rear Of the
corps's camp. In some unexplained way one of
the horses stepped over the edge and horse and
rider fell down steep incline, some thirty feet, to
an old unused road. Strange to say, neither
rider nor horse received a scratch, but both were
badly scared
During the day the following officers Of the regi-
ment qualified the camp pistol range. under su-
iSfo q Colonel N. B.. ThuTstOn:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
WEST POINT CAPTURED.
Town Lost in Mimic Battle Between the
Cadets.
tHx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


West Point, N. Y, June 9:--West Point was
tonight treated to a mimic battle, and 1t took
on1v small imagination to think mortal COM
hat was in progress. This is the first time the
cadets have held sham battle under the cover
of darkness and the sight was a pretty one
the flashes of the guns standing out against
the blackness of night giving a moments
sinpse of the guns and men as they hurried
here and there. The Board of Visitors were In
terested spectators and followed the forces in
carriages, travelling along the highway at the
foot of the hills
The cadets were divided into two forces one
supposed to be e hostile force coming from the
north over Old Gro Nest Mountain to attack
similar force defending West Point, the tmagi-
nary city to be captured. The outposts discov-
cred the enemy just north of the cemetery. and
the fighting began. Steadily the din increased
the rattle of musketry and boom of mountain
guns stationed all the hills making the old
academy echo and re-echo. The defenders Were
slowly forced back before the terrific fire OF the
invaders, and after final stand near the parade
ground the bugle sounded retreat, tnd west
Point had been captured.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
TO MEET MIR. 0DELL ON TUG.
Party Will Go to Quarantine To-day
County Clerk Also Coming.

Ex-Governor Odell. who returns from Europe to-
day on the St Louis. is to be met at Quarantine by
Republicans Collector Stranahans tug. The
party will include William Halpin. chairman of the
county committee; Reuben L. Fox. secretary Of the
State committee; J. c. Mcknight, Luther B. Little
and number of newspaper It Is expected
that the State chairman will not tarry long in town,
as he and his family anxious to get home to
Newburg, where the home folks are waiting to
greet them.
are coming home the same boat and Deputy
County Clerk Birrell has chartered a tug to meet
him The party include nearly the entire mem
bership Of the Hamilton Club of the 18th Assembly
District The old story about Mr., Hamilton as a
Mayoralty candidate straight Republican
ticket revived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
RECREATION CENTRE NO. ITO CLOSES
Winners of The Tribune's Gavel Take Part
Most Prominently.

the closing exercises Of Recreation Centre No
40 for the year held last night IN Public
School 10, in u2th-st.. between Lenox and 9Th
aves. The programme included one act play,
THAT Love Of Bonnet songs by a glee
club of sixteen young girls. a dumbbell drill.
minuet and Japanese dance by the Demosthe-
nians the literary club of girls that recently won
the. solid ebony gavel offered by The Tribune for
the best debating team of the recreation centres
At their regular meeting the Demosthenians sent
a vote of thanks to The Tribune for the gavel
Miss Nellie Goodwin, principal Of Recreation
Centre No no. said last night that the debates
had served to arouse an interest In the younger
clubs of the centre, and that some of them have
set aside evening every month for debatlns.
The exercises last night completed the first year
of the recreation centres. Between two hundred
and three hundred girls and young women gatner
there every night
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

AUcA1GNE-ortenss VIII. Of Felix Aucssne s age wsi si
saSst on june eth Notice Of funeral hereafter
Kindly omit flowers.
Charles v Barker Funeral service at PsFksis CUS
gregational Church. lsth-aye; ana ocean D0ue's'u
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
BEHNING-on Friday. june 1902 a Henry Behpn p, ian N
his sd Funeral seTyees wiz Se o9a nsia az June es Is
residence NO EsnI. ots and members OF the Alexander
Hamilton Post G. A R.. are invited to attend
FTdsy June at d s sts an
he late louis J. Notice of funeral hereafter
EAR1E-on THURSDAY Juas 1902 Abraham 5s s5a Lem, L5s
Eare. 1 son OF the F1nerai Service at St Matthew
Church West s4th-st; near Centrai FafA Oh "'-iu''
10th inst a o'clock p. m
Relatives friends are invited to & attend 5ne
from his late 6esSSa St SeceiIas Church iost-
ST. and Le1inston-ave.. at 10 O'CLOCK
1TTp1uM-on Thursday. June g at Haekensaek; y: u.
Fl Frances 1s late A Samuel Racke service hrst
Church broadway and Ilst-st New-fork on satur-
day June 10. at II a. m
Eliza Mathewson. widow OF John Mathewson' IN aer
sSth year Funeral service at ths resdenes e Of hsr
Yonkers on Saturday morning. June 10. ct IL o'clock
sANDERsoNon Thursday, June 1905 in her tsd
Of George and the late Amira Rogers, Of WoFeessr
Mass Funeral from her late residence No IA, RsgDy @
day afternoon. June H. lsOS al half past four Boston,
Troy. Worcester. Glens Falls papers please copy
sANFoRr-Juue T. at No. 1e2 Eaton Square. London.
Sarah Frances Sanford.
scaENCK-At Neshanc n. J.. June $. John G: sehenek
in his SD year. Relatives and friends are invited TO
on Monday. June IL. at O'Clock Carriages viii meet
train leaving Lberty-st at 10 a. m
rHoMPsoN-At Saratoga springs n y June Tans 1895 %
widow William Augustus Thompson, and daughter Of
ss'i HI. June l. ~ ~ ' ~ '
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Francis T. Bowers Boston
BRIDGE--Baron speck Won .sternburg, German
Am5assad9E to the Uni Unie9 States Wa1shington
an I GILsEY-H. S- F. McpSermott. Philade!pha:
Army. HOTEL AsToR-A L. Hanson. general
passenger agent of the Boston and Maine Rail
New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railway,
New-Haven. HOFFMAN-L v. Ripley, Eau
Claire Wis IMPERIAL-A. G. Plumer London.
9iANHATTAN-Captain G. Leigh. London. MA
JE:sTIc-w. Garlic, St Louis MURRAY Hill HILL
DAM Bishop Talbot, Central Pennsylyania;
Bishop Anderson. Chicago. PARK AVENUE
Bishop Gibson Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
DR.. HARPER COMING HERE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Chicago June 9.-President Harper of the
University of Chicago left for New-York this
evening, Mrs. Harper accompanying him. 1t Is
said the sole reason for DR.. Harpers trip is to
escape the work attendant on the convocation
next week Dr. Frank Billings said that DR..
Harper's condition has never been better since
.he operation last February than it is now. The
cancer is reduced In size and the X-ray treat
ment is being continued with favorable results.
Dr Barper's tendency to undertake too much
work caused his physician to order him away for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Departure of eth Regiment for State camp. leaving
armory at 8 g.
Annual games OF the New-Yor Athletic Club Travers
Island
Unveiling tablet at Blockhoree Central Park.
9TH and 11oth-st.. p
Smoker Mechanical Society of the College
City New-York, Aeschensroesel Fereln. $50 p.
Peopes Institute Club A lecture by Dr. David Bausten
on Russia and the Probable Effects OF the Russo
japanese War; No. 31S East l5th-st, 8 p
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
EDWARD l.. ALEXANDER.

Edward L. Alexander, night supervising nurse Of
the Kings County Hospital. Brooklyn, died on
Thursday night from typhoid fever. He was grad
uate of Bellevue, and had made the study OF ty-
phoid fever his speciality. Mr.. Alexander was born
in Cooperstown N. Y, thirty-two years ago. Three
months ago he was married to Miss Elizabeth Muir
phy of that town, and they had made their home
at Church and Utica aves., Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
REvIVALIST SAILS FOR HOME.
DR.. Dawson Will Make Home in This Coun-
trv on His Return Next Fall.

The Rev Dr. w J. Dawson, the London clergy
wan who recently conducted revival services at the
Broadway Tabernacle. sails on the Minneapolis to-
day to spend his vacation in the suburbs OF Lon
don Dr. Dawson will return In SEPTEMBER 70 con
tfnTe his revival work under the auspices OF the
American Board of Foreign Missions nesinnlhs
with sixteen day revival at Seattle -,
DIR Dawson will make his home IN America holo-
ing reyiyaIs for the next five years
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
GEORGE TookER.

George Tooker, Of the oldest importers Of
china and hardware in the city. died yesterday at
his home No. 10 West ssth-st.. after protracted
illness which caused total blindness Mr.. Tooker
was seventy-five years old and was born in the
village of Middle Hope. near Newburg. he came
+o this city at the age Of eighteen The funeIal
will be held tomorrow. He will be pufied IN tne
family plot at Middle Hope.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
NEW SHOW 1T CONEY.
fFThe Fall of Port Arthu GiUen at
Lama Park.

''The Fall of Port Arthur Is the title OF Coney
Islands newest show, given last night at Luna
Park for the first time.
The spectacle shows Port Arthur, with ships
cruising about at sea. Suddenly the Japanese at
tack. Cannons boom. BOMBS burst buildings of the
city are knocked to pieces. and finally the city
falls Great was the applause of the spectators
last night when the Japanese finally won.
Rear Admiral Coghan and James Hanan the
shoe manufacturer, visited the island last evening
and witnessed the Boer War spectacle
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

The Merwin-Clayton Company will hold a sale OF
books and library effects on June Il and lS at their
auction rooms NO. 20 to "a East 2oth-st- Included
In the sale will be 17s bound volumes OF the New
York Tribune, dated from May g. lS4A Long sels
- rTba r-;b,,ne in strong bindings and
valuable to historians and antquarsans: F3r & Ins Is
the sale is attracting attention. ana there IS
likely To be some lively bidding Bound volumes OF
n+haT GREAT papers of the city will be on sale aIso
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
TNOTFS ETC

SATURDAY Qo4-At $50 g. m Complementary $3.50 a.
nj for Rico, Curacao and Venezuela per g. 9
Philadelphia talso Colombia. via Curacao. wnen spe
cally addressed for this steamer) at a m for fuca
tan and Campeche. per 9. = Daggry: at $50 a. m
Complementary 1880 a M for Fortuns Island
Departments. per s. Sarnia (also Costa Rtca- via
at 80 =. supplementary 1880 g. nj for Mica
ragua Except East COAST, Honduras (except East
Coast), Salvador. Panama. Canal Zone, Cauca De-
partment OF Colombia Ecuador, Peru Bolivia and
Chilli per S. S. Seguranca. via Colon (aiso Guates
nnaa when specially addressed for this steaner); ar
10 a. m. for Cuba, s. 9 MORO Castle. Wis
Havana; at 10 d. m for Grenada St Vincent.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, per 8. 4.
Maravai; at I2:S0 p for Cuba Especially addressed
MONDAY Q2l-At I p. m. for Newfoundland. Per
T-TEsDAY-At II m for Argentine, Uruguay and Para
quay Der s. s. Bardsey (when specially addressed for
this steamer).
Tee1Isr hostage be prepaid all letters for
warded BY Supplementary Mails and letters depos
ftAd in the drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries
after the Closing the Regular Mail for dispatch BY
particular vessel will be forwarded unless such
additional postage IS fully prepaid thereon by stamps
the niers OF the English end French steam
whenever sailings at m or latsrs and
late mail may deposited IN the mail boxes on the
Tsrs of The German Lines sailing from Hoooken Tt.
siIs on the piers open hour and half before sail
inc fine and close minutes before sailing time.
ONLY regular postage Qeters cents half ouncsl Is
reored on articles mailed the piers OF the Anercan
White Star German (Sea P2sD steamers; double
postage Qetters 10 cents half ounce, on other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MILES TO RESIGN FROM STAFF.
Action Taken to Indicate He Plans Vigorous
Campaign for Governorship.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston. June 9.-It was announced to-day that
General Miles would resign from the staff Of
Governor Douglas. military adviser, imme-
diately after the mobilization of the State militia,
from July to July ID. at Westfield.
Coming on the heels of General Miless state
nent which makes him receptive candidate for
the Democratic Governorship nomination, the
announcement is considered indicating that
he will make vigorous campaign for the nomi-
nation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
.~spAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule Of closing Of Transrscine Mails Is ar
on the presumption their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 port Of sailing The nal e0nneeting mails eS
s1 REGISTERED Transpacihc Mails dispatched via Van
osver Victoria Tacoma Seattle. which close p m
previous day) close at the General PSstoce Ne~-os
ayai3 Japan Korea China FhiIipplne Islands
San Francisco. close at p m Juns II for dispatch
per S. China a, =.
Hawaii. San Francisco. close at p m June u TOR
dispatch per s. S Alanneda - -.
Via san Francisco. close at p. m June IL Tor
s. Nepraskan
Fiji islands Australia Except Wsst ana New Caeoonis
Via Vancouver Victoria B. G. close at p m.
June IT for dispatch per Aorangt -,..
ESeS % Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via San Francisco.
close ar 6 D. m. June for dispatch per . s. sonoms
az The Cunard carrying the BRITISH nau tcr
tsS aisnasrh extra uails--closng at $3.50 $50
- and f6 o. m. Sundays at $50 O. M . a m and .
~ m@wili be made up and forwarded until the arrival
& OK ne IIanS J Australia except wssD New Caledonia
csnos Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via san Francisco.
sciass AZ d m, "a. for dispatch per g s. Ven.
TF he Cunard carrying the British mall
- NeV Zealand not arrive IN time 70 eonnecs
With this dispatch. extra mails closing al $50 m
80 e n m viii be made up and forwarded until tns
arTivsl AMI az the Cunard steamsr)
~ ~ June Is for dspateh per q s. Transport
xYo,a Jspan Korea China and Philippine Islands, via
san Franeisco close at p m Juns 20 for dispatch
ana Marouesas Islands via San Francisco
a. g m June 90 for dispatch per s. 8 MarpoSa-
,aneSsria (except Mukden New-ChwanE and Port Ar
otherwise addressed West Australia Is
and certain places Chinese Province OF Yunnan.
Ma British India-the quickest routes. Philippines
ciay addressed sa Europe must DO fully prepaid a;
the foFegn rates HAWAII Is forwarded VIA san Fran
49, WILLIAM r. WILCOX, PostmAeeeA
l Pos.ofnca New-Yerk. N. y. June = isOA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
MRS. HoRTENsE AUcAleNE.

Mrs 4ortense Aucaigne, wife Of Felix Aucaigne.
tbA Consul General of Paraguay in this city, died
Yesterday after short illness at her home. No. 21o
west s9d-st Mrs. Aucaigne was seventy-one
ors old Felix Aucaigne, before coming to this
S,n%rv yea from France was well known writer for
in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
JAMES 3. LUDLOW wEDs TO-DAY.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Pittsfeld, Mass. June 9.-The marriage Of Mrs.
Alexander Wood. of Philadelphia, to James 3. Lud-
low, OF New-York will take place tomorrow in ST.
Paurs Church, in Stockbridge. Mr.. Ludlow. who
is a lawyer. with offices at No, IS Cedar-st. New
York gave dinner for the wedding party at the
Hotel Aspnwall tonight