davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
LIEDERKRANz OPENS ASTOR ROOF.
German Singers Make Merry in New Garden
on Top Of Hotel

The German Liederkranz held its hfty-eighth an
mai snmernight.s festival and concert last night
ar the Hotel Astor some three thousand men ana
women attending. This marked the informal open
ing Of the Astors roof garden. The formal opening
Is set for June 15 The concert was held IN the
small ballroom, the male chorus of the organiza-
ton furnishing the principal numbers on the pro-
granme assisted by Mrs Marie Rappold. Miss
Marie Orphen, John Young, Jacob Pollack, Carl
SchIageI and A. G. Schmidt Arthur Claasen was
the conductor.
At the close of the concert the Lederkranz and
its guests formed march to the several elevators
and were taken to the roof garden. electrically
Illuminated for the occasion The garden covers
the entire area Of the building and has seating
capacity of thirty-1ixe hundred. There are quiet
hooks under bamboo trees from which one can sur
vey the entire city east and west the Hudson and
the adjoining shore. The Iiederkranz's guests
scattered in various parts of the garden and made
merry until morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
"STONECUTTERS JEALOUSY
Italian Papers Castigate american
Artists for Bi0ndi Decision.

Members of the Italian colony in this city are
highly indignant over the decision OF Justice
Leventritt of the Supreme Court, against Ell
nesto Biondi the italian sculptor, in his suit to
recover 100000 from the Metropolitan Museum
of Art for failure to exhibit his bronze group
"Saturnalia."
Their indignation has found expression in the
italian newspapers.
An article in Fridays issue of III Progresso
Italo-AmeTicano'' is headed, as translated, The
Victory of Dollars and the Defeat of Art Some
of the frankest expressions of opinion IN the
article, as translated are follows:
Bitter are the words suggested to us by the
victory of this insipid jealousy in art The
trickeries and juggling to which Elihu Root lent
himself. and the action Of others in hiding
themselves behind the coffin of gentleman ana
an artist, Di Cesnola, will not save the very
chaste angels of the Museum from ridicule nor
will they conceal the bile of the Jealous souls OF
the American stonecutters and whftewashers
They Will detract nothing from the glory and
greatness of Ernesto Biondi.
The light Of Biondi is not for them 1t cannot
be seen in its effulgence through the fumes or
whiskey or through the taundiced vapors of
bilious livers. In the marvellous group, which
the world has applauded for vigorous concep-
ton and perfect execution geniuses see moth
ing but cast bronze Their eyes do not see the
beauty Of the group If they see anything at all
In 1t 1t is the wrinkled breasts Of the drunken
courtesan,
Then, again, certain old women, in talks
among themselves IN Inelr ABOUT tnS
group have expressed, with lips not worthy to
be kissed any more their horror of the group
This will be a byword in the clubs of the
cfcisbeos, where the propaganda of the stonecut-
ters and whitewashers will do the rest. All the
others will profit by the silence of the dead, and
will continue to be joyful in their ignorance.
In I'll TELEGRAPH of Friday is article whose
title, translated, is Art Insulted' Several ex
tracts, translated. follow:
American justice, which has many wrongs to
be pardoned by foreigners. has lost its best OPP
portunity to redeem itself 1t has let slip by the
providential, aesthetic moment. More blinded
by the millions of the trustees of the Metropol-
itan Museum of Art than by the rays of the
glorious light projected by the magnificent
bronze work which is the pride of Ernesto BIZ
ondi, it has injured great artist by gross in
justice
Constantine Biondi, brother of the sculptor told
a Tribune reporter yesterday that he had re-
ceived hundreds of letters from well known
American citizens not of Italian birth expressing
sympathy for mis- brother and regret that he did
not win in court. He said that after Justice
Leventritt had decided against the sculptor on
Thursday Robert w de Forest. of counsel for
the museum, came up. and, extending his hand,
expressed his sympathy.
Gilbert Ray HaWes, counsel for Biondf, ex
pressed confidence in the success of his appeal
to the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
WEDDINGS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.J
Stockbridge Mass. June 10.-The wedding of Mrs.
Alexander Wood, of Philadelphia. to James P. Lud-
low. of New-York, took place this afternoon at 3
o'clock in ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. The ar
rangements informal. and there were no in
vitations. Yesterday number of the friends Of
Mrs. Wood and Mr.. Ludlow received notes asking
them to be present at the ceremony The ushers
were Arthur G; Morris. of NewYork; DR.. John K
Mitchell, of Philadelphia, and Henry and Arthur
Sedgwick. of Stockbridge. The ceremony per
formed by the Rev DR.. Arthur Lawrence, rector
of St Pauls, assisted by the Rev Prescott Evarts,
of Christ Church, Cambridge. The bride unat-
tended. A reception followed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sedgwick in Stockbridge. Mrs.
LUDLOW was Miss Louise Geary daughter of Gov Gov
York lawyer. with Offices at No. 45 Cedar-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
MARX SPOT OF CIVIL WAR CONFLICT.
Monument Unveiled at Bethel, Va.-Frst
Confederate Killed at That Place

Norfolk, Va. June 10.-The monument erected by
the Bethel Monument Association marking at
Bethel. in York County, Va, the place of the first
conflict between the federal and Confederate troops
unveiled to-day by Miss Maggie Tabb, of Vir-
ginia. and Miss Fannie Kyle. Of North Carolina,
and the unveiling address made by General
William R. Cox. In addition to the monument
proper, a marker unveiled on the spot where
fell Henry A Wyatt. of Company A, 1st North
Carolina Volunteers, who was the first Confederate
to lose his life in battle in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
Holmes. Kate r.
Robinson. Peter.
Sanderson, sarah E.
Schencl. John O.
Thompson. Harriet c. C
Tooker, George W,

Fraiey. John Z Thonps2n.: a2 3n.5s aagTps' " - -
ArrcA1eNE-Hortense wife Of Felix Aucaigne aged d., a.
saSst June O. Inter1lent private, the family plot
Greenwood Cemetery Kindly omit flowers
June ls95 + aePy Psa sshpins s ha ae tn
residence ee West 1s1stst on ao1aay @ s1sn Iune E
Hamilton Post c. A, R, are invited to attend
BE1LoNI-suddeny FRIDAY June n1btd4 at Lake os
KohonB K9fs and the late Louis J. BsonL Funeral
the residence OF her m9thes - 40 p NJ Interment
private p1fy e- 0N'
e7s E2ss ssr Il 5PPs hi. 1905
late TesdenGs mt 9ls Tssf efvae lz'
FRALE a Me- MeHf John June Frse 1s 10 Gaa aa
MaGison-ave Sotice 6 funeral hereafter Philadelphia
papers please copy.
coop-sarah Hearse Good in e2d at the home
Of her s90 M RFs9s sgss @ Of % ers
tzor ArFs-At Madison n J.. June 10. 1905. Kete R
wife OF Robert Holmes ,scaps ssTf r6aTcR al Madison
n j. Please omit flowers
oB1NsoN-on SATURDAY June 10 at the rssidsnss nee OF
his daughter Mrs J ReasF 90 & iVe GsrPsa 3eraI ar
Danbury Conn. Monday. 18th
uTsd&ay & JuPs l9 IN dangha aeF teq
of George P and the Almira Rogers OF Worees6sr
Road Prospect grQoky f .f to1 NJ On Ros,o6 s
Tqg T1Sv Worcester Glens Fails papers please copy
scHENCK-At Neshanc n. j, June John G. sehenck
- - s2d year Relatives friends are invited TO
IN Lt a. fTnersi at the Neshanc Reformed Church
on Monday June i2 o'clock Carriages will meet
train leaving Liberty-st at 10 a m
,,ryo,tpso>r Saratoga Springs N. Y. June s. 1905
Harriet Clarkson crosby Thompson. OF Troy. n. J.:
-iJovr William Augustus Thompson ana daughter OF
tba late CIarlso- s. Crosby, Of New-fcrk CITY tu-
neral June 12. 10 a m. St John Church 4F"s'
N. 7.
rroOKER-Entered into realms Of light at sunrise
June 1905 George w. Tooker the devoted nusosnd
s,1a NAY rocker Funeral st No 10 West ssth-
81 on SunGay the 11th at p m. His former sunday
nuuiIs Internent Cedar ttlu Cemetery
SaWbursh n y at convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
PLAN ALTERATIONS AT WALDORF.

George c. Boldt. proprietor of the Waldorf-As-
toria has planned alterations for the main floors
and bathrooms Of that hosiery. According TO the
plans the grand ballroom viii be re-decorated and
music room added to II. The bar and billiard
room will be changed and the red room redeco-
rated The work viii be done not to incon-
yenience the guests. 1t is intended to have the
work cOnDleted by the fall
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
w. J. surrLlNe MOVES TO PARK SLOPE

SHERIFF William j. Buttling, of the OLD oth
Ward formerly right hand man of Jacob Worth
has decided TO leave the old district where ne
was born and raised and has bought home on
the exclusive Park Slope. 1t is at No o4l car car
roll-st between Sth-ave- and Prospect @ faIA
yyest in the same election district the home
Of ex-Iieutenant Governor Woodruff, for wnoin
RuttItng always cherished the strongest pollti-
cal hatred Ruttling has kept out of politics
since the downfall of Mr.. Worth and has de-
voted himself to making fortune out OF the
money he made from fees while in the SherlfI
office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
MAYOR TO PRESENT FLAG TO SCHOOL

Mayor Mcclellan Will present a handsome silk
American flag, the gift of Commissioner NJ.
Samuel Stern, of the Board of Education, to
Public School No. Cboys), Chrystie and Hester
sts at l o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. The
presentation was to have been a part of the
general celebration of Flag Day which falls on
Wednesday next, and will be httingly COM
memorated by the children Of the public school
system throughout the city but engagement
on the part OF the Mayor made necessary its
earlier presentation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-H R. Narraway, London; H E
Mitchell q. S. A CAMBRTDGE-Captain F c.
Hartman. Yonkers- CRITERION-Paymaster H.
R. Insey r. r. Barton, L. S. N FIFTH AVE
NUE-Lleutenant Colonel E B Bolton; 10th Infan-
L. s. 4. (retired). GILSEY-H. E. Jewett, Wash
ington HOFFMAN-Major H. P. Read. Albany.
HOLLAND-Lord Falconer, London; T. Miyaoka
and H. Kumura, Toxic, Japan. HOTEL ASTOR-
General S: B; NJ Young Washington. MANHAT-
TORIA-W. J. Odell. Cincinnati. WOLCOTT-P.
Kotze, Transvaal, South africa.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
MR. EECKsCHER A ROAD BUILDER
Succeeds in Arousing Interest in Hunting
ton Iong Island) Thoroughfares

August Heckscher has proved success as one
of the Board of Highway Commissioners in the
town of Huntington, Long Island He has not only
given his time and money. but has aroused many
of the residents to give their labor and lend their
wa gons and hired for road building.
Each week Mr.. Heckscher issues letter through
the local papers. in which he tells the people of
Huntington the weeks progress in road building.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
MISSING CHORUS GIRL MARRIED.
Miss Dolly Price, Lost for a Week, Welded
to Actor in Baltimore
LRY TELEeRApH no rHE TRIRuNE.

Baltimore, June 10.-Miss Dolly Price, the chorus
girl, for whom the police of Philadelphia and of
Chicago and other Western cities have been looking
for the last week. and who it was supposed COM
Inftted suicide by throwing herself into the Della
ware River, has been found To-day she
ried to Frank Hayden, of New-York, singer in the
Woodland Opera Company They were In the same
company last season. They married by the
Rev J. A. Heckscher. of the First Baptist Church
of Wilmington, Del, in this city. to-day.
The bride is the daughter of Charles J. Callahan,
of No. 1.742 McClellen-st, Philadelphia, and the
young actor she married this evening said that her
parents opposed the wedding, but that they
married he would see them tomorrow and
ask their blessing.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
"TREE DaYu AT WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, June 10-For the first time in
history Of Wellesley College the public to-day
allowed to witness the Tree Day" ceremonies
An admission fee of 81 imposed. the purpose be-
ing raise funds to meet the Carnegie Library Of
fer. and several thousand persons attended,
considerable of money was obtained. The
dance of the senior class the lawn. illustrating
a fifteenth century poem, THE Flower and the
Leaf strikingly beautiful, a noteworthy feat
ure being several solo dances
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFfcE-No f54 Nassau-st
Wall. STREET 0FFICE-No- IE wiIIan-st-
UPTOWN OEF1CE-No 1854 broadway. ABsrf-
can District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4e3 East 13Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. l. 322 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Fredertex N. sonnsr.
No To3
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Or.ce of THE TRIBUNE, Nc. 14e Feet-sr-
Frank Gould Co.. No "a New oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist ofHce Ludgate Circus.
Jhe London Office Of The TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Munroe &c Rue Scribe.
John WansmaSer No Petiles
Eagle Bureau. No. H2
Morgan. Hnrtes & Co.. No. 81 boulevard Haussrnann-
Credtt Lyonnais. Bureau des Etransers.
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
isrentsro's. No. 81 Avenue de TOpere
american Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credt Lyonnafs
SENEVA-Lorbard GdIer & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French Lemon Co. Nos. 2 Via
Tornebuonf
Maquay & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY
dinand
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
RECEPTION FOR CHARLES S. SMITH.

The People Institute Club at No 31S East 18th
St gave reception last night to Charles Sprague
Smith. J. C. Phelps Stokes and his fancee, Miss
Pastor were among the guests. Mr.. Stokes deiiv-
cred a brief address, in which he complimented Mr.
Smith for the work he had accomplished through
the Peoples Institute, saying that 1t had brought
thousands to realization of their social and civic
obligations. Other addresses were made by John
Brooks Leavitt. Miss May Rubenstein, M H Kay
m and Smith
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

EATcN-NEsBITT-On March 5. 1905. by the Rev l.
Z, Rich Helen W, daughter Of Harry NJ Nesoite' 10
Stanley c. Eaton.
,JoPKTNs-wIsE-on Saturday. 10. at the West
Tnd Collegiate Church. by the Rev. Henry Evertsol
Cobb Margaret Heston daughter OF DR. and MIS- Feter
~ Wise 10 Tredwell Gardner Hopkins
rJrr1 oyv-wooD-on Saturday June TO- 1905. at ST.
PauI's Church Stockbridge Mass. by the Rev Arthur
Tawrence the rector assisted by the Rev. PRESCOTT
Evarts rector Of Christ Church Caunridge Mass
Tonisa Ceary Wood youngest daughter OF Major Cen
rsi Tobn " eearv Of Pennsylvania, James Bittner
TudIow of this city Philadelphia, Harrisburg Boston
and Washington papers please copy
,rKENzIE-PADDoCK-o Friday. June Q. 1905. by the
Rav George Clarke Houghton, D. D. Mrs- Mai sa1e'
Sta1art Pa5dock 10 William Mckenzie.
" 81 Johns Church. Far Rockaway. by the rev.
VTiIIiam Hude Nelson. Dorothy strong fihekies 70
Thomas Resolved Williams
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
OBITUARY..
GEORGE z. BIXBY.

George F. Bixby, Editor and proprietor OF The
Plattsburg Republican,. died in this city on Fri
day. He edited The Republican, of the lead
ing papers of Northern New-York, for the last
thirty three years during which time he advocated
many important reforms He an historian OF
note. collecting valuable material relating to
the history of the Chamolain and St Lawrence
valleys. Mr.. Bixby native of Vermont he
married Miss Deborah Turner Stephenson. CT Lam
caster. n. H, and leaves a son, George 8 8txby:
a lawyer. and daughter. Miss Helen S. Bfxby. of
Plattsburg, NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
JAPANESE ENTER ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md. June 10-Asahi Kitigaki, mid
shipnan in the navy of Japan. reported at the
Naval Academy to-day a member of the
fourth class The privilege of entering the acad-
ernv was granted him by the United States gov
ernment and he will be the only native of Japan
in the institution during the coming term.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
AN ALL AROUND VEHICLE.
he Corvallis Times

From The Corvallis Ilfnes
The cab formerly owned at the. brick stable
VIII be out this afternoon ready for use. after
four weeks of overhauling. II is spick and
span now when IL originally out of the
factory. 1t is to be at the Eidifo stable. where
it is ready for the use of the public. usual.
at any time. day night The current Impression
tb1t the cab Is only to be used funerals is
erroneous It will be hired to anybody at any
time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
BETA THETA PI TO CONVENE.

Beta Theta P will hold its next annual con-
vention here July IL to Il, inclusive The local
alumni members of the society are making every
effort give the delegates of the sixty-fve col
lege chapters a time that will never be forgotten
The alumni have obtained headquarters at the
Park Avenue Hotel, where the formal session OF
the three hundred delegates will be held Ex-GoVss
ernor Oden Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania ana
many others of prominence are expected TO attend
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
ed last
SUCH A LITTLE ONE.

From The Norman Transcript.
A baby cyclone playing among the clouds u
tracted much attention last Friday afternoon
was first noticed in the northwest. later In the
northeast and again in the east Its funnel was
about the size OF a stoveptpe, curvins at the end
like an elephants trunk when he reaches ont for
pennuts 1t PLAYED in and out of the clouds
had 4 whirlinz melton. but didn't get enough
70 the ground TO do any damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.I

ST Louis. June 10-Dr. Guthrie Mcconnell, for
nnerly OF Philadelphia, of st. Louis. and Miss
Genevieve Knapp. daughter of Charles Melbourne
Knapp publisher of THE ST. Louis Republic were
married to-day at the home of the brides parents
by the brdegroon's father the Rev. DIR. Samuel
D. Mcconnell, rector emeritus of All Souls Church.
NewYork. The bridal couple left here tonight for
IA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
COLUMBIA COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY

The annual commencement exercises of Colum
bia University will be held Wednesday. At this
years commencement the Barnard medal will be
awarded by the National Academy of Sciences to
the who has made the best contribution to
physical science in the last five years The first
award of the Grant Squires prize for sociological
Investigation will also be made.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
MISS CHARLOTTE c. MONTGOMERY.

Miss Charlotte g. Montgomery. OF Hamadon. Per-
sia, who had been missionary TO Persia for nine
teen years died in the Presbyterian Hospital In
this city yesterday. She was a native of Prince
town, P. Z. l. Funeral services will be held at the
West Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

women who are annoyed by superhuous hair. wrinkles
seckies roIes facial blemshes will be inter
ested in the Of the Electro
Irs,It,,+e 25 and 27 34th Street, that they VIII
remove such dIsfgurements by their electrical treatment
applied by skfuI physicians electricity oeing te oy
stnless and sure Of removing supernuous halr
and successfully; the vibratory facial treat
an which is also given renewing beauty and preserE-
ing IL years.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
E. Nj. ROBBINS.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Boston. June 10.-E NJ. Robbins. a retired New
York merchant, died at his home here tonight. He
WIS born in Lexington, and was a descendant of
old Revolutionary stock. his grandfather, Joshua
simonds capturing the first prisoner and gun in the
war. At time he head of of the
largest drygoods houses In New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday Oh
the Lucanie were:
n leighton Parks.
George
Mr.. Mrs. Samuel Sachs Frank Reid.
Those arriving last night the St. Louis
Mr and Mrs. Benjamin 3. Mr.. Mrs. Thomas l.
Odeli. Hamilton.
BRYANT Odei Mr.. and Mrs. conde
Estsle odsll Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c,
Joseph +. Weber. Herrfck.
Miss Katharine Hamilton
The cabin list of the Cedric, which arrived last
night included:
e,eorre p Benson H Heinz
= E Blake II II. Mallory.
lindsay Fairfax Colonel T. H. Tayios
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

Davis Donald Mclean Colonel Marvin and Ad-
iutant General and Mrs Henry. All Of the mem
bers of New-York City Chapter. ID, A H., TO which
Mrs. Robinson belongs. were invited, and large
number Of them present
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington, 10.
The Northwestern disturbance has reached lower Illinois
and the showers Friday night extended
valleys the lake region and the greater
ton OF the middle Atlantic States In the upper
ssspp Valley the rainfall toTrentia five inches
having fallen places during thirty-six
South and in the Pacific Coast States the
weather fair while in the extreme interior West
there were scattered local @ thuaaeTstoTrns u.u,
and the lower Missouri alley and have generally risen
The Grand River has fallen nearly one foot at
Rapids OF to-day those coming tonight
ar stin very critical from Portland Mich to the mouth
Of the river Railroad t!ae is stu very irregusr % ana
road and township bridges have been Should
viii again begin to and affected
night in the upper Mississippi VALLEY have also
Ispd rise & N me rpPer bsy @ p Iree d ana f S 45 WIS
consi: and the middle ana lower Illinois rivers Warn
above the danger line, in the Mississippi River at
There viii be showers Sunday in north and eastern
upper lake region the lover lse region NeT.bngand
Arkansas Western Texas and southern New-Mexico and
treme Norhwest 1t viii be cooler Sunday in the OHIO
and upper Aisssp fpt S me % ~ he AZ Sorfbyes t II
viii be cooler Monday in New-England and warmer in
'f be Minds along the and Middle Atlantic
south Atlantic Coast light fresh southeast south: on
the Gull Coast hght 70 fresn 70 sqotn on the
possibly thundersquss on the upper lakes fresh norher
Forecast for Special Loca.ities.-For Eastern New
yr showers and cooler to-day; southery winds.
becoming northwesteriy Monday.
For New-Englsnd. showers to-day; fresh southery
For the District of Columbia Delaware and New-Jer
showers tosy g6t 70 & ssh oheriy ysnnvana g,naS
showers and today fresh south winds shifting TO
northwestery.
Local ofieial Record-The following official record
from the weather shows changes in the
pera,ure for twenty-four hours comparison
Nth the corresponding cate year:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rusg.I

Ipswich, Mass, June 10-Two prominent families
Of New-York and Philadelphia were united to-day
by the marriage here of Miss Elizabeth Wolcott
Tuckerman TO George Mcintyre Elkins at the
Church of the Ascension. Miss Tuckerman is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. of
No 11S East 37th-st New-York, and Mr.. Elkins
is the of Mr. and Mrs. George W Elkns, OF
Philadelphia, and member of the Harvard senior
class. The ceremony performed by the Rev
Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, OF ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Washington, uncle of the bride, as
sisted by the Rev. William c. Thayer Of St. Marks
School, Southboro, Mass. The Rev. Reginald
Pearce rector of the Church OF the Ascension, es-
corted the officiating clergymen to the chanceL
The brides attendants were Mrs. Ralph Sanger,
of New-York, matron of honor; Miss May A
kins of Boston; Miss Rosamond Street, OF New
York; Miss Christine Bidde and Miss Lilly Potter
of Philadelphia, bridesmaids. George w. Elkins,
jr 4 brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man.
Among the guests were many frCm PhiladeiPhla
New York Washington. Newport, Boston, Albany
and summer residents from many other places who
are now at the North Shore
Boston, June 10.-Miss Eleanor Lyman Gray,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. John c. Gray, of Bea-
con-st, was married at Trinity Church to-day to
Henry D. Tudor, son of Mr.. and Mrs William Tudor.
The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor Stockton
and the bridegroom by his brother, William Tudor.
ir. Bishop Lawrence performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Joseph y. Blanchard
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

T. ,at,y accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gem
traI station webster and Jerome AyenTs ronsys and
s125 Telephone (aeSo Graifisrcfl
a. Rook of Views representative
s' once 20 East 2Srd St. N Y City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
perature last tweny-four hours comparison
Nth the corresponding year: