davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
AMERICAN PLAYS FAIL.
Il Number of Dramas Withdrazon
from the London Stage.

London, June 9.-The closing of a shortlived
season OF The Lion and the Mouse" az the
Duke Of YoTk's Theatre on Friday night and the
announcement that Shore Acres viii be with
drawn from the waldorf on June Is. draw atten-
tion 10 the fact that American plays for some
time have been unsuccessful in London Among
these was William Gilettes ~Clarice" the plot
Of which is laid in the Southern States. 1t
was not understood owing TO the dialect and
lack of knowledge Of the characters portrayed
"A Gilded Fool" which Nat {. Goodwin pre-
senyed for the first time as we'll as his revival
of An American Citizen" though il was g
success some years ago, failed.
The Lion and the Mouse" in most Instances
was warmly praised by the critics and IT'S sue
cess predicted Two reasons are advanced for
its faiure-frst. that Londoners were not able
TO gauge Bower, the American Ulult-niiiionaire.
or 10 understand the trust question; and second.
that the names Of the American actors. though
their work was highly conplirnanued. did not ap-
peal 10 LOndoners. who prefer 10 pin their ale
glance 10 old favorites The public often fol-
lows actors, not playwrights and plays. This
however was not the case with Shore Acres" ="
which was acted by an English company. headed
by Cyril MaUde and Winifred Emery. VINO have
a Following. The scene Of this play was trans
ferred from Long Island to Cornwall and
though new adaptation. playgoers here failed
10 understand the theme or the dialogue which
retained some OF its American flavor.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PReDs PUBLIC SCHOOL SPELLING.
Part of Cooper Union Report Says Graduates
Lack Ability.

In the annual report Of Cooper Union just issued.
Is vigorous criticism OF the msspeIling prevalent
among graduates OF the public schools OF this city
MI Carnegie is one OF Cooper Unions trustees.
Ills recent advocacy OF spelling reform is likely
20 produce results through the classes OF Cooper
Union. from the indications OF this particular sec
ton OF the report.
Among the classes at Cooper Union those
Ior telegraphy. stenography and typewritnG for
women most OF The pupils IN which come from
the city schools OF them the report said 70 en-
body Mr. Carnegie's ideas says;
The trustees feel constrained 20 refer, 10 the
singular ignorance OF spelling shown by many OF
the applicants for admission TO these schools This
ignorance frequently extends words in common
use, ana II IS manifest that graduates cannot
su,eCessIully practlSe StenoSrepty. IypeWrtlng or
lelesrapnY II their work is be marTed by i'm
HsA language. Certainly when our students dre
erauuates OF the high schools and cannot spell the
system OF public education must be held respon-
s!nle- Whatever may be the ultimate aim or our
strates that rudtmentary teaching in the writing
OF simple English should be eIpha[iCally demand
gu correct spelling IS not natural gift II may
IN some measure call for natEral aptitude. but 1t
appears that pupils OF good ability and ordinary
SeI4eLS1I information, who apply for admission 70
the cooper Union schools. spell very incorrectly.
lne responsibility for their deficiency should be
placed where il belongs
When out of thirty or forty words in ordinary
use ohe-half or rWO-thirds misSpeled and
with an ingenuity which would seem imply that
tne oolect Was 10 see how far ii was possible 10
eNOiu HittlnS the mark the situation IS certainly
Grafton
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CIVIC FEDERATION TO HELP TRADES.
Committee Appointed to Ameliorate Work
ing Conditions and Also Aid City Employees.

The Civic Federation has appointed a committee
welfare work, 10 improve the working conditions
OF employees in city institutions and New York
trades Its appointment was authorized at the an
nual dinner of the Civic Federation. when Charles
A Moore H. H. Vreeland, former Police Commis-
sioner William McAdoo Homer Folks and Charles
P. NeilI, United States Commissioner of Labor,
among its urgent advocates. Labor leaders
who spoke at the dinner said that the working con-
ditiOns Of stationary hremen, metal polishers.
bakers teamsters and such city employees as police
men and letter carriers required correction.
This general welfare committee OF sixty will d.
vide its work among subcommittee in different
trades The metal polishers subcommittee held
its first meeting yesterday. when statistics showing
the death from tuberculosis in that trade were
presented, showing a need for ventating devices
in workshops.
The committee is follows: The Rev. DR..
Thomas R. Slicer pastor Of All Souls Church; Tim
othy Healy president of the International Brother
hood OF Stationary Firemen; August Belmont. jr.,
w. c. LIE Gendre Charles \. Moore Homer Folks,
Marcus NJ. Marks, Y. Ever1t Macy. J. F. Calder
wood. vice-president of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company; John S. Huyler. Michael A Fitzger-
aid. of Letter Carriers Associst ton; Felix NJ.
Warburg, DR.. Samuel Barrows, president of the
Prison Association; Charles Sprague Smith, OF the
Peoples Institute, and A B. Turner.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
DR.. DONALD MLEAN sARsTow.

Ut Donald Mclean Barstow. son of Dr Josiah
whitney and Flora Mcdonald Barstow. died yes
teruay at Portland. Me He was born in Flushing.
~ l. III 1901 he prepared for Yale the Berke-
icy scnool and was graduated with the degree of
A B. 1rom Yale with the class of SO In 1892 DR.
barstow was graduated from the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons. in New York taking the third
ftarson prize He was the author of "The New
reference Handbook on the Medical Sciences and
contributed many articles TO the medical papers.
dia III. baIstow was member of the New York State
S1edlcSi Association the Society of Alumni of the
NeW 4olh Hospital, the Yale Club, the University
1lun Psl Epsilon Club. the Sons of the Revolution,
tne New York Society of Colonial Wars and the
FIushlns Country Club In 1904 he married Miss
lara lara Araoella Gerrish at Portland, Ne. who
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
La TOILETTE AND sPOONER AGREE
Wisconsin Senators Reach Similar Decision
on One Subject-Vegetarianism
IFrom. The Tribune Bureau. /


Washington June s.-Senator Spooner. o: Wis
consin announced this morning after a call at the
White House that ne was almost a vegetarian.
Senator La Toilette. of the state. has also
made known the fact that he has renounced all
meat forever.
The startling information that the two Senators
from Wisconsin had at last found a common bond
OF sympathy hailed with genuine delight in
political circles to-day Heretofore they had never
been known TO think alike. even remotely alike,
on any subject Could il be possible. the gossips
asked one another that the able representative of
the old regime in Wisconsin and disciple of the
new order in that state at last preparing TO
sit down together and settle their differences over
a meal OF vegetabls. oysters. wheat steak, grain
coffee and nutcakes?
These packing house disclosures have had moth
ing to do with my abandoning as diet -
said Senator Spooner to-day Il have merely
found that vegetarian fare is Setter for me. If l
wanted steak or chop would not hesitate ask
for 1t, but prefer lighter diet and long 1t
agrees with me think I'll stick TO it
Senator Spooner made the prediction that Con-
greSs would adjourn about June % or "a
We may quit even earlier than that he said,
FOR We are getting things in nice shape, indeed"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TO HEAR SONGS OF ALL NATIONS.
Feature Planned to Greet Delegates to Pan
American Congress at Rio.

Here is an item of news that ought TO bring a
ray of happiness 10 the delegates TO the Pan
American Congress, which will open at Rio on
July 20 1t is long and warm trip of nearly three
weeks 10 Rio. But through the thoughtfulness OF
the Brazilian government the humid days in the
city just below the equator will be made pleas
for the representatives of the different repub-
lies that will take part in the congress as it is
possible to make them.
Among the things thought of TO please the dip
lomats and at the time show the extensive
repertores of the Brazilian bands is to collect the
scores of the national hymns of all the countries
that will be represented.
The government al Rio has instructed the Bra
lillian Consulate in this city collect these
So the American delegates will be greeted with
THE Star Spanged Banner the Cubans with
the '.Hymno Bayamo.', and the Nenezuelans with
viva, Bravo Pueblo"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
oEres

MAIN CFEICE-So. i54 Nassau street
III All. STREET Otf1J4<-N-- - William street
I-4FCWE Jlrr4-E.-Nc. ls54 Broadway or nv Arnart-
can District Ie.-=r.p1 GiAcc.
EAELLN Q51 q Ee-,1- loI East 1=5,s street ana Ne
L..
ER0NN 81 ltEl -No- 4i5 EAST I3Sta street
WAsaLSG-TJN b-=tEAL-N-- I122 street
NEW .th &t-ANtt- o-- 4---l re-srcS n. Solmsr No.
A3Ii. l.IC..Ns AE-lc AID VIII ana TI5E TRIBUNE At
l}EJ SSELs->u. - -4ol-1sl= &c u Gear.
LOSuON-Culca ~ THE TRIBUNE. a. "Daaes Inn
House 30 strand
Frlnl GC-id & Co.. 30 - New Oxford street
American Express Company. No. . Waterloo Place
G4uua4 Cook s. son. Tourist oface. LuGgaIe Circu.
Brown s2lplsy 4 c.. IL Pan Mall: Speyer BTothsrs
No L5tgo-4y-
TIC L1udou once of THE TRIBUNE is a coavepient
L.aE.---Jlcu NuDrul CO.. &c. scribe.
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Eagle L-ze4- Ne % Ftue Canlboa.
Morgan Aa-Ies s. Co. No q Boulevard Haussman1.
Crtt4r Lyca1l-.s Lu-e@l ces Ltr24grrs
Continual fillul newsstand
The ilsaEo OhCe
Saarb4cls News Exchange. No. Georges
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American Express Company. Nc II Serbia
NICE-Cred.- L>younals-
GENEVA Lou.ha11. Oder < CO. ana Uulon Bank
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New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Married.
Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win
Se -eDubIshed in the TEi-Heekiy Tribune without
extra cAar.se.

sOaMEEHOFF- -DU-NNISG-0n Saturday, June o. 1906
Trinity ChIrcn EeUit1s LoaS Island. 5y -ae Rev
Thomas Martin hazel R1seue.y punn2s daughter ot
Mr and Mrs James Snaw Meredith. ot Celarl1rsJ
Long Island. Lieutenant Robert soalaae--os oe
L-1chsSl GERMANY
S0CTHAC HACK-BEOWN-O Saturday, June @, AZ No
West zGta 81 by The Rev L1.Z p Peters. y. D.
Emily Louise. daughter o. the late E4warl Marsh
Brown. 70 EuEeEv SouthSck-
TFfURsTCS-fsA TMONp-On saturday June o 1905 a.
ST Peters Church M0EristoVu, y. J. by tbs Rav.
Wvnaut Nana=rpoo! assisted by the lev- Psi.luou T.
Los. daughter 81 George B fsay.2oIc. Id
ward Covpee Inurztoa- OF Ross. Cal
TROW-PACK-On "Wednesday june G. ar Angels
Church. Geaevi-ve Lucille. daughter OF Mrs
william Morris Pack 10 Joan Fowler TroV. j- both Of
New XoTA- Boston and fcnAers papers please copy
WHEELEH-KASDOLPF-O saturday June o. 1906.
al the First Presbyterian Church Elizabeth. y J..
hy the pastor the Rey. John f. Stuchel Thomas Ken
Wheeler 20 susie Marguerite daughter OF AR. and
Mrs HartshoTae F. Randolph. Goth OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rRv Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune. ]

TBy Talegraph % Tie TFibuaoI
Newport 4. l. June 9-Ar. and Mrs William
K Vanderbilt, r.. arrived this afternoon on their
steam yacht Tsrautula-
After a trip from New York 10 Newport I'm his
automobiIe Royal Phelps Carroll Joined Mrs Car
rou a, their cottage In Clay street to-day.
The summer villa OF Mr.. and Mrs Il. Rollins
Morse in Bellevue avenue has beeh opened iof
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney and Mrs. John Hay
M-s Whitney's mother have arrived. They are
~ the White estate, in Harrison avenue.
Mrs W A Flasg, who has been in Newport
b,,r,t,r, = cottage returned 10 New York to-day.
M and Mrs. Thomas McKean have arrived from
philadelphia for the season.
Charles N oelrichs came from New York this
evening
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
@PETER PAN" FLIES AWAY FOR A WHILE

Peter Pam said goodby to New York last night
and started off for vacation. In his honor (and
in honor of Miss Adams) two huge audiences gath
cred at the Empire Theatre yesterday The Barrie
fantase has been performed for thirty-one weeks
in this city 10 the largest receipts Miss Adams or
the Empire Theatre have ever enjoyed. Even This
Little Minister did equal The Peter Pan"
record. Miss Adams made speeches at both per-
tormanees yesterday, and at the matinee, when
Peter waves goodby from the treetops, the whole
audience rose and waved their handkerchiefs back.
When the curtain fell there was rush for the
stage door where two hundred women appIauded
Miss Adams as she came out. Mr. Barrie sent her
telegram OF congra tula tien and the theatre stah
& huge bunch Of roses.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
EXHIBITION or BERLIN PICTURES.

Pictures of President Roosevelt President B,!tIer
OF Columbia University and Professor J1hn ". Bur
CESS will be exhibited in the library az Columbia
to-day preparatory 10 shipment - Berlin Univer-
siry Tie portraits which gift from the
American University 70 the German INSTITUTION
are -t- wo-z " Irving l. WL=a. Of No. 105 West
55tL street.
Professor Burgess who is to be The first u oc-
cupy the Theodore Roosevelt trlfessGrship OF
American Institutions ana Government iu Berlin
viii take them across with him when ne goes and
:hey viii be hung in the Roosevelt Room in tEe
Berlin University
The pictures VII remain on exhibition un-u
Thursday, from 20 =. n. daily.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
JOSEPH {. ENNIS.

News was received in New Rochelle yesterday
from Monticello. y. Y, Of the death of Joseph Z.
Ennis, = well known Republican leader OF West
chester County. 91r Ennis had been Ill for several
years. He served as Sewer Commissioner OF New
Rochelle. and one time ran for the Assembly.
He was member of the Masonic Fraternity Re
publican Club and New Rochelle Yacht Club. Ar
Ennis leaves widow ard three children. One of
his brothers IS q chaplain OF the United States
navy. Until his Lealtn failed NJ Ennis carried On
4 large coal business in this tity.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
GENERAL CHARLES H. ALpEN

Pasadena, Cal. June 9.-Brigadier General Charles
H. Alden. L. S. A. retired, died his home here
last night, aged seventy years General Alden was
born in Pennsylvania He was educated at Brown
University where he received the degree OF master
arts, and obtained the degree OF doctor of med-
cine the University of Pennsylvania. where he
pursued his medical course. He appointed an
assistant surgeon IN the United States Army on
June 3, 1860, and advanced through the various
ranks of the medical department, becoming colonel
He retired with the rank of brigadier general
Anril %
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CHARLES ?. WOOD.

[By Telegraph The Trtbuae.7
Bridgeport Conn June s,-Afrer many months of
failing health Charles F. Wood, son OF the late
Frederick Wood. OF No. 240 Washington avenue. one
OF the founders OF the Wood Brothers's carriage
factory. controlled by Hicks & Johnson, died
in Waterfowl Conn. last night Mr.. Wood
for many years identified with the Bridgeport
Coach Lace Company. being the principal owner OF
that concern His widow, two sons Sidney and
Augustus. and one daughter, Mrs ". .. Hall, OF
New York City, survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE LucANlA HITS MUD BANK.

The Lucania ran her nose in the mud in the
west bank of the main ship channel yester-
day as she was proceeding on her way TO Liver
pool The engines running at full speed astern.
failed 10 pull her off for over an hour Before
several tugboats which came alongside could
make fast the Lucania slid off the bank and re-
Suned' her voyage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MISS REHAN SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Lady Darlington Accompanies Her Cousin
on the Philadelphia.

Miss Ada Rehan. the actress, sailed yesterday for
Europe on the Philadelphia 1t is expected that
she VIII remain In London during The summer.
She was accomparied by her cousin, Lady Bar
rington, who arrived here last Tuesday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Only intimate friends knew OF Miss Rehan's sail
ing and when the liner left the pier there We're
only about q dozen persons 10 bid her goodby-
arise F2aran had engaged passage for Europe three
times The last six months but illness had prevented
her sailing Il was until the arrival OF her
cousin rnat definite preparations were made.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEAIARLE-P. Lor;llard. Tuxedo: Captain F
HIpEREIT y 9E r., sGharner NureI25srg BBE$LIN
Rev DR. ". D. Wallace. Ireland. HOLLAND
Captain Van der Zee. Holland. MURRAY HILL
Joseph GIN. Melbourne CClole! H Cantey, Eng.
land. PARK AVENCE-W. 5 Granger Pr57'i-
dence. ST REGIS-Feury Bulge. Hamburg.
MLSIAilNSTER-M IivingStoll. London
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Il. j. COLLIER INJURED.
Hat on Head by Harry Payne Whit
neg an Polo Game.

Hampstead. Long Island. June 9.-Robert J.
Collier was accidentally hit with a mallet by
H p Whitney in game Of polo to-day. In a
hot scrimmage he received the full force of a
blow aimed at the ball He was taken away i'm
mediately after the accident 10 his home in
Roslyn- 1t was said last night that his in
juries We're not serious.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
mosslcs FOR AMERICAN CHURCH.

SORE, Jane se-The nosaics from the cartoons OF
- Fhi..D Eu1ne-Jones viii soon De in place in the
esaefacaa Church OF St Paul The work Is being
-Ns BY Thomas Rorke. Of London, and is being
.s.sflHtsndec by the Rev. DR.. r. J. AeVin' rector
: y Fsllg. gsany o. tie mosaics are portraits OF
s@s'ia WHO contributed 10 the eSDeEEe OF the
e e9'< Gl-dslone. Cecil Rhodes, King anm5ert ana
-ss'ss Perkins Marsh. the hrst American Minister
iDsly. vii be among the knights; J. > saors@h'
aihsF or J. 2serpont AIorgan, VIII represent St
~''aaasius aad Archbishop Ts.f ST. Ambrose.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
OBITUARY..
PETER M. HITCHCOCK

Cleveland June s-Peter NJ hitchcock. proni-
rent in business social and club life OF Cleveland
cled suddenly to-day from heart disease. at the
age OF slxty-six years He was long identified with
the lron steel and coal business
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
DR. HYMAN ROOSA.

Kingston y. Y. June s.-Dr. HyTnan Roosa fifty
eight years old, Well known dentist and c-ganist
died suddenly il this city last night. He
an officer OF the Third District Dental Society and
. member of the Aasons. knights Templar ana
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
pe,uce HENRY THANKS MISS ARMOUR.

Vienna. June 9-Prince Henry Of Prussia 10
whom Lolita Armour. daughter Of MI and MFn- J.
ogden Armour OF Chicago. sent flowers shortiy
sf,er AIS arrival here Ia the Won Herkomer auto
,oobile race. visited M.. and Mrs- Armour ibis
efteTiloon ssyins he had come 70 thank tiei lss
sOnaiy for the gift 4lo ihquIteo eV'iSSs'H1s -N-3
AT1lours heel.A.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
MR. wRIcAT eivEs EEcEPT.oN.

Toxic. June "A reception was siven by Arre-i-
can Ambassador Wright This evening. Nearly three
hundred persons We're present, including Cabiret
Ministers. members OF the diplomatic eos2s several
generals ana admirals ana many court and civil
O:IlCiaIsf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast V'ashingto-. June g.
tr7Pica! disturbance appeersl tns morning west Of
Cuba eAd is apparery central tonight distance
of the southwest Fori50 far been at
tended by il Florida ana easteru Ciuir with
some high winds over the southern portions
The weather continues unsettled the Atlantis states
and upper Ohio Valley win quite general thunderstorm
Severe local occurred portions District
Columbia II the %est the weather generally IGir
except IN northern Pacific districts Temperature
fallen the lake region apd the districts
showers occurred They have generally risen else
where. above The seasonal average except il
Florida the Interior % the Middle states
Ghere viii showers sunday south Atlantic
and Gulf States continuing Monday former
districts middle atlantic States Eng
be showers Sur0ay and probably Non
day. Elsewhere the weather viii De generally or
Sunday Monday. To.Ieratures Will continue high
central valleys West VIII change but
LITTLE warning displayed
Florida Jacksonville To ApHI1Chicula
The NeT England Will be fresh
southwest along the middle Atlantic
FRESH scutEwest shifting 10 north Sunday
night. Atlantic variable shifting
increasing. except on the Florida where they
w be brisk TO high, shifting . north becoming north
west along the Gui coast. north and increasing
probably nigh the Florida coast; on The Gulr
coast south: along the lower lakes fresh southwest
along the upper lakes. fresh west u north
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
1895 1906

Highest Temperature yesterday 8 degrees: lowest a
70 average for corresponding date year
e3 average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years, &C.
Local Showers to-day and probably Monday
fresh west to northwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem trains from rand
tTal station Webster and Jerome Avenue troI,eys
BY carriage Lots SIPS Telephone 4S55 Gramerc'
to- Book OF Views representative.
Office, 20 East 2Srd 81. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
klNe Wcroa WoULp AccEPT pEcREE.

Rome. June 9.-Eing Victor Emmanuel. answer
ing to-day suggestion made through Foreign 8Iin-
lister Ti,toni said ne voIlG De delighted 20 accent
the Gcgre. o. Decor Of laws iron! tc tenusyIvri1
JulveIs.ty, if it should be olleced % aim
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
rNDERTAkERS.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL co. 241-s w 23d St
World known; old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worId-vide-Iuown under
raEer. only place % business Sth 18th
ST largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Trihnne suhscrIntlan Ratss.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail 70 any address
thfs country abroad and address changed often
IS desired Subscriptions be given Your Regular
dealer before r more convenient. hand
l.. Il THE TRIBUNE Ohice
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 8 oeats WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY = cents. TEI-WEEELy.
WEEKLY FARMER, cea;si
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
70 NAVE aETTLEsilP NEW HAMPSHIRE

ei.een, y. J.. June s.-Miss Hazel alcA~l's'
~.gnter ~ TIE GOvsrnar Of New Hampshire -
A.. s4nls l.e bsttleship New Hampshire, lt I-s
" aoZE~GA1.su-d here June ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Trihune.l

soynerville. X J., June 9.-Captain H. c. Van
Der Zee Of the steamship Ryndam. Of the Holland
America Line and Mrs annie Rowley. daughter
az the Rev Dr. Z. a. Woods pastor Of the First
Baptist Church Of this place We're quietly married
ne % noon to-day al the Baptist parsonage, in
F-as, High street The ceremony was performed by
The father Of the bride and only the immediate
relatives Of the couple were present The pair left
49, COR a short stay az Hampstead Long Island.
sffer which they viii ss. for Holland and take up
fheir residence q: Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
lfarred.

WISE-GTIsWOLD-At s. IgHatigs Church. West End
ave. New York. q Thursday. June Z. 1906, by the
Rector. the Rev. Arthur Ritchie p. D.. Margaret
Dustan. only dauEhter OF Grswold Lester
Drummcrd WISE T. D. AL 0f this city.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must De indorsed
sith full name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Special Notices.

"Ileiatour' soda. Ginger Ale. Sarsaparlua. Lemon
Soda Superior quality EstabLghed 1908.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
DIED.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
charge