davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
UN tMPREST|T0
Mario Morales.

Antea dc aver .visitAron oil Secre
lario do Puerto Rico Mr.. Post, y al
Tesorsro Mr.. Wllloughby, los ssfioren
ION Modesto Bird Leon, don Antonio
QeAu O'Donell J don Juan r. BAix
en- representation del Ayuntamisnto
de Guayamal IolicltAndo IN empires
de SIC. COO para la eonAIrucc.6n dc una
plaza dc mercado On squellA siud id,
La pelici6n hA Iioc enviAdA por
Mr.. Post Al .Couseio EiseulIvo, quisn
eatudiA el Asunlo, para resolvsrlo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23

crst6 lA priIi6p de JoIe I,isSrr', acu
sado de sgreai6n grave.
En- Cayey 10 polisiA le oeup6 10
cuGhlllo 81 zApatsro Julio vAsQusr,
por euyo dsliIo lie taeron ingusstos
IN mes J 20 diAs de sAreel,
-Por orden de 10 Corls Federal
iueron redusidos { priai6n en- Ponsel
Aquilino sArcheE, sgrieultor de Ga
rAbo, Rosario yAtaia Divtth, G4tu
Mario, Salvador Trisoni J Domingo
Dominant CAminids, mArinos, 4 los
suales 80 les IL struye proeeso.
-,Por 10 Corte municipal de AguA
dila fre condsnAdo BsniIo Eehsvs
rlfA & IS diAI de arrssto per hurIo.
La miamA corts dIst6 auto de priai6n
contra Julio Bonst PEE ssomstimisnIo
J sgrsai6n
I'm Ponce i~6 sorprendida por
10 polisia una iugsdA s 10 prohib d..
arrestkndols d los indi fduos I,idoru
komsro, Kmilio Rivera, EmiliAno I !
sArrl, Lula 0fllz J RI Gao Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
NOI|C|AS De .ESPAAA
La cosecha do cereales. La
hueIqa en- Ia Coruha,-Re-
qatas en- Santander.
EN- PEREGRINAClON
Linea de vapores entire Vlgo
y New York. .-Tratado de
comercio con e. Unidos.

ri NinisNo de Hacienda calcula
que este tfio 10 cosechA do ee,sales On
EspafiA representa- un va or de ma de
siento euArentA millones do pesos.
LA hlslgs inieiada hase dfas
par los obrsros m marfsimos de 10 CO.
rufiA, &c extiende con gran rapidez.
a. gobsrnadot civil hA llamado &
"a dsspacho & una eomisi6n de mari
neros dc barcos do pesca, con obisto
do que 10 indiquen alguns t6rmulA do
kvensnclA haeisndo algunas eonsssio
nsa cumpromst endoss sl gonernador
por su parts & eonseguir do los pa.
ironos de barco agunA ventaia para
los mArineros.
L1s b lelguiAtas % negaron & son'
eeai6n alguna y los patronos ana vex
consultscos, s0ntestaron que no esta'
ban dispusstos q esjar tAmpoco; por
10 tsnto, esta situaci6n tirants entire
patronoa y mArinercs causa gran per.
iuioio & 10 pc blaci6n. dAndo lugar &
que On los eentros obreros 90 nots
ciersa ,fsrveseenciR y Qao en- cllos
predomlne sl asuerdo dc Apoyar q los
mArinsros para que resistan q todo
trance.
En- les regstas tf:ctuadas On
HansAndsr, tue prsmiAdo el balsndro
que piloseabA el RsJ.
En- Bilbao 90 ha veri6sado una
nusva pstegrlnaci6n porA solemnixAr
Ia bsAMasAsion do Fray Valentfn dc
B,rri.chs, natural do El0rrio.
TJm6 pAlt, On lA psregeinaci6n
numeEosa coneurrenela.
Ell aeior Navarro Rsverter, mi
niatro de .Hscierda, snureia Yue On
brevs quedarA orgAn!xlda una linea
do vApoEeI direstos entire VIgo y New
Yolk
-Ha sido 6fmado Embellishments
sl trAtAdo do coAereio entire Espa d. J
los EstAdos Unidcs, suyo proaosolo
Qusd6 AprobAdo hacs algunas ssma
mas.
A q nseCueneiaS do hAbsr bsbi-
do aguas lmpotablss, han sido irtoxI'
eAdas en- Madrid unas euAttoeientas
personals.
-HA falleeido don Pedro CAsAs ,
souto, Obispo de PlAEsncia.
En- OViedo 90 hA It ,etuAdo la 80
ai6n do aperture do la A'ambleA pro-
vInsial del pArsido Republicano.
-ElR y hA 6rmado IN desreto
i'm popisndo el so por 100 do Aumsuto
sobre loI derechoA 6lAdoa on la prime.
70 eolum 10 del ArAnesl & las proee-
dsnsias do SulzA
Sc hA eslebrsdo en- Barcelona 10
session inaugural del Copgreso de 10
Juvsnlud KepublieAuS.
El dslegAdo del Gobernador Civil
uus ASistio & dichs Seai6l, prchlbi6
ous On ella 90 pronunCiasen diSeurSos
IN e.tAlAn nj On idiomA sxlrApgero.
AL verineArse on Giion sl repair
10 do loa psemios CorCsdidoS sn sl
sorcurao dc olfsorea y handAa de md
sica, ae promovi6 IN tnerie Alhoroto,
dessrozando el pG9liso la trlbunA del
iurAdo.
La polisia J la GuardiA Civil tu'
vIeron que inlervenir, rOpSrtiendo 81
gunou p!Anl zos, dc rsSulaAs de loa
cuales huho Algun0s ssnsuGos,
IA tallsGido don Fernando Bris
gay SAIvatierrs, cAtedrAIICo de His
toriA modsrna y eontem porknsa de Es
pAfIa, en- Ia UnivsrIidAd Central.
= NoIIclAs rseibidAs de BArcslo'
No dicen que Sc hA eneontrAdo en-
Auuella capital una bomoa explosive
con 10 methA ApsgadA.i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
Uh deIeQadO.
JOSE ANTONIO VIYONI

Deade el domlr 90 ss eneuentra On
tstA cIudad nueatro disliDguido ami.
90 sl st or don Jose Ausonio vlvonl,
lefe del pArsido republieAno <PuroS
do San German J LsiAS, y eandidato
para 10 Alcaldia de San German por
ambos partidos polisieos. sl SPuEc> y
la GU ui0n dc Puerto REQ
RI senior Vivoni ha cells brAdo vA'
riAs eonteEsneiaH con los b. mhres
promirsntes do 10 pofs,cA en- estA
capital.
Act mpaHAdo del MfIor don Juan
r. BAix. visil6 al Gecresario de Pusr'
10 Z 90, Honorable Regis a. Post,
obtsnisndo dc ls sssratariA un csrsI
ncado del iurAmtnto prestado 90 81
afio 1900, tfuC!srco hdslidAd 81 90
hisrno do los EStAdcs U aidoS.
81 Assistant Stcretsry Mr. Martin
e. Gill XeompsG6 al M1or VivoLi &
pressreia del Honorable Ju Z r: day
do 10 Corss Federal, J obIvvo sus
doeumsntos, habiendo dselarado 81
iutz Rodey que Ge 10 oonsiderAbA
como ScIudadaro de los Estados Uni.
doa dc America
Sirv.eron de tesIigos sobrs Ia h1.
norabilidAd del iefior Vivoni, ell Ho
norahlc FISCAL Psltingltl J don Ma.
nusl PAlAelos EalsGar.
Hoy vlsii6 81 Gohernador Win
Ihrop, y mGnAna regrsaa 4 80 resi-
deneiA.
Nosolros le fslieitAmos, , tam,
b.aa telici1Amos 4 10 ciudad de San
Gsrn 60, puos no podrk en- NlSouN
CAso diseutirae 10 personAlidAd del
ssdor vivoni, eAndidGao indiseutib g
para 10 AoA dfa de dlchs poblAcion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
DESDE YAUCO
Convention municipal unio-
nisia.-La candidatura
triunfante.
EL SENIOR vlvALDI
Una Comisi6n para felicitar
al senior San ntiago Vivaldi
por su eleccton.

FL sabAdo, 19 dol ccrrIents, tuvo
lugA az On este pueblo 10 Aaamblsa unio
nistA compuesiA por euarsnta de los
euarensa y cuatro delegados slectos
como 70, ullado do lac asamb.eas pri-
maRias.
Nuuca v!eron los sompatriotaa
de YAueo un asto tan hermoSo, rel
nando On & musho ordsn y d&ndoas
entusiasias muestrSs do car 81 J sim.
pAtfa & los sAndidatos eleeios.
Como reau tado do 10 eltccI6p, f. q
prco!amadA 10 iiguisnts esndi daturs;
Para slsalds; Don Santiago vi
valdi y Paehsco
Para Conosiales; Don joan Amill
y Amill, don Manuel J del Toro, don
Gsnaro Maldonado, don Andres Ne
gre III, don Ramon Rivera VisrA, don
AguAtin BArreneehss, don Antonio
PAehsco.
Para JuntA do 1struccI6n: DR..
don Manuel Passrsll, don PAseual
Negroni, Ledo. Carlos A del Rossrio,
ri i1vsn don Domingo VivA,di ha.
b,6 & 10 ssamb!es, y ca nombre do su
hsrmano don Santiago. Quisn 80 hsnA
bA enfermo, renunst6 81 candldasurA
para alsAlds. A pesar de 10 pross IN
10 asamblsa On mAsa, y On pie sudos
los delsgsdos. Aelam6 nuevAmehle 10
sandidatura y ratids6 10 propuesta de
don Santisgo VlvAldi Paehsoo para
AleAlde de YAuco.
Termln6 81 sCto. envi&ndose unA
comisi6n 4 snterar y fsiieisAr oil ~ iIor
vlvaldi, presidente do 10 Junsa Lcssi
y clndidAto popular & nusslrA alcal-
dia.
Yaueo estarG do sLhorAbuenA o. Q
dc Novlsmbrs, porQus los hJnurA blsa
aeHores que eomponen nuestrA sAndi'
daturs 900 todos elsmsntos do v&ler
Dor 90 h)nrRdtS y grAndas virtudea
eiyieas,
ln deIeQadO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23

tsra puntelfa AtrAvsl6 do IN balA8o 81
ave. que csy6 AsuI PIES rsvolotsAndo
Soy el Br'msro entire todos los
akres, y por Algo me dsnomiuo ray de
la crsaci6ne- e-iiio sl hombre ApodsrAn
doae de 10 mar KAMA
IFS para mil
L. sch6 sl disnls pero sl fruto ea'
lGbA saai huseo, } del eentro aAli6 un
gdIsno qus diio 81 hombre;
-lEs para MI
r MIRO BLANCQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-23
DECLARACION POL|TICA

Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
DilIlugufdo eorrelj glonArio,
Los sthores Pedro Dslgado del
bArrio de SB0Quer6ns t6rmino muni
eipal de Las PisdrAs, y Jote D, Gar
cfAy Jalio VillGttns, me AttorixAn
para gus manifsHte pdb.ieamsnts que
lon J han aldo unioniltaS por 10 msnos
de dos tfoE { IA tschR.
De usted Atentamsnte,
@. MGrqaez koig,
HumacIo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
n. y. LIFE HIRES AGENTS.
AeIc Men To BE Paid 20 Per Cent
on First Years Premiums.

Cuier SIS new contract with agents which
hss been devised TO comply with the new ~
EC;ance laws tire New York IA:e IS hir:.g new
reTs escutat!ves GA 4 basis OF 80 per cent
CO.. mission on the fret years premiums or or
c'ua'y llfe policies. 81 is sa6 that the rev con-
racts with old agents whch do not have 10
be entered into until January ]. 1907, will offer
Some hat better terms than these. which are
Ns- W.tbin the limits placed by the Armstrong
l-'~a. Although The incomes of the old agents
Al. nstura.iy be curtailee 20 a considerable ex-
te.i. Il is faid that they are viewing the pros
.set T''h an admirable spirit OF resignation ana
oo1Gcenoe that the company is dong as well
= thsn rs possible II should be E"i''a th''t
ue Me- go.E Life deals with its agents direct
We. "a. branch of3ce system. while The
G3s:;ae.s oaa ii Mgtual have the general agency
fs"- CEee 4, I'srbeIi. OF the Equitable an
bSTrc-a ca Wednesday that the managing
Sse'ts you,G receive an initial commission oi
% Ts' c-:st. sat ;he compensation &c ;he indi-
Wsus! sseat ~. probably not be more than -
l~z AK
We nee terms to TIE agents OF the New YORK
1-fs are
JEW ~ osaina:r .iGc policies : coIanliss'0n 51
." me ersi year ~ Insurance. al Inc rae .. =
- e-l'', ene commission On ne reheN@l ~
.'-e4as f"r Tie second 20 tss Skin ysA. " ~, -
Z Year
'Uoa all ar';ieo payment Efe policies paid oT
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
FOR Il GREATER G. c. N. Y.
DR.. McKelSeay FaUors Union suith
COIumbia'S academic Department.

Speaking at the commencement OF the College OF
the City OF New York at Carnegie Hall last night
DR. St Clair McKeway told OF the efforts made
10 establish a collegiate institution in Brooklyn
He said the Board of Regents took 4 sincere in
terest in the City College and especially as It was
conducted under municipal auspices DR.. Nickel
cause, he said they drew from the classes which
as rule could not afford pay the increased ex-
penses at a remote college
In describing the prospects Of college in Brook
lyn, DR.. McKelway said:
Independent of whether We Brooklvnites shoTId
nave q municipality conducted college of our own
or not We are glad OF the prosperity and OF the
suredly augmented promise Of this foundation in
Manhattan. The future may bring forth now un-
suspected results. Some OF us would be willing 10
nave the purely collegiate side OF Columbia Uni
Nefslty artleuiated with this foundation: have
Columbia represen. only university side 10 the
world and 10 make her a harmonious conglomerats
OF specialized schools that should represent the
learned professions for post graduate students
We think that resultant could be secured which
would make this college. down to it's primary
DIVISIONS. and the present college side of Columbia
q great feeder for Columbia and for other uniyer~
sites, within or without this state
The orations OF the graduating class were made
by John L Hewitt, Bernard Hershkopf and David
= steinnsn. Highest honors were received by
David b. Steinman.
Before the degrees were conferred Edward Ian
terbach on behalf Of the alumni. presented TO the
poard OF trustees the portrait of President John
n flnIey II was painted by graduate of the
cole8e, solomon Israel Wolff
Ecward NJ. Shepard. for the trustees accepted
te glft and at the conclusion of the addresses OF
presentation and acceptance II formally un-
ton Heights.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ATTACKS KEITH-PROCTOR.
Independent Manager Mag BRING
ActiOn Under antitrust Lazos.

An attack on the legal status OF the Keith-Proc-
tor vaudeville merger, which does its booking
through the United Booking Offices OF America
NAV be precipitated by the alleged action or the
former interests in inducing J. A. Moross. manager
of a vaudeville team OF ten women, who perform
under the name of the Red Raven Cadets. TO
iurop contract with Frank Melville. who controls
thirty independent vaudeville houses and summer
parks
Herman L. Roth. Mr.. Melville's counsel. recently
ob.atned from Justice Giegerich order on
Nfoross and the various members or the merger
ra.7,irinr them 10 show cause why the Red Raven
Cadets should not be enjoined from appearing IN
anv theatre other than those controlled by Mel
Vile and why Moross should not be ordered 10 iu-
fl the terms of his contract An injunction is also
asked against the members of the merger as CO.
defendants restraining them from interference
with the business OF the plaintiff TO OBTAIN such
an Injunction II is necessary to prove that no SUD
stttution can be made successfully for the act OF
..tnrn and according to Mr.. Roth. IL Is Wen
settled in this state that the act must De proven
10 be artistic special unique and extraordinary
II NAV be necessary to have performance OF w. Ine
Red Raven Cadets in court next TUESDAY Hlotiiiis
when the order to show cause is Ieturn1a,ppls PIE oe
Justice Truax, in Part or the SpeCidi
~ M Melville is successful in his nght IN the
state courts proceedings will be taken aganst the
merger in the United States courts unuer tne s!Ie
in restraint of trade Mr. Roth said yesterday that
ne hoped TO obtain enough evidence during Lle
present proceedings 10 justify criminal
for CONSPIRACY against the members or the merger
which controls theatres from Maine 10 CaIrornla
Oscar Hammerstein and Percy Willans, the oniy
important vaudeville managers except MI Melville
in the outcome of Mr.. Melville's suits. Neither
seems anxious to Join him at present
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
GOV. PATTTSON BURIED.
Simplicity of Service Marks Funeral
of OMO's ErecutiUe.

Milford Ohio. June 2l-After a simple funeral
attended by high state officials. party associates
and friends from all parts OF the country. the body
OF John NJ. Pattison Governor Of Ohio. was buried
this afternoon. Only the members OF the family
at the grave At noon the home had been
opened 20 the public. and for two hours steady
stream of Milford people and state visitors passed
the simple black velvet coffin in which the Gov
ernor's body lay. At 2 O'Clock the funeral took
place The Rev. Marion lie Sourd. pastor Of the
Milford Methodist Episcopal Church. was In charge
He opened the service by reading the Ninetieth
Psalm. Corinthians l. xv A-5s. and followed with a
short address.
Colonel Hake. led the procession. The coffin was
carried from the house by eight sergeants as active
paIIbearers ana placed in the funeral car. At
Greenlawn Cemetery the coffin was lowered INTO
a steel vault. At the request of Mrs Pattison the
firing Of a farewell salute the grave was dis
pensed with. but at the end of the service the
regimental bugler sounded taps. The resimental
band marched silently at the head OF the process
sion. At the request OF Mrs. Pattison there was
music
Cincinnati. June A.-Between the hours OF and
o'clock this afternoon this city and the other
cities and towns of Ohio stopped all business. a
tribute to the late Governor Pattison- This was
in accord with proclamation Of Governor Harris
All the city officials of Cincinnati attended the
funeral as did also hundreds OF other CINCINNATI
friends OF the Pattison family.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WEDDING CALLED OFF.
DenUer Man Said Not to Meet
Brooklyn Fathers Expectations.

Miss Dorothy Galland. a daughter OF David
Galland. OF No. 11SS Halsey street. Williams
burg, and David Grossman, of Denver. were to
have been married at the home OF Miss GaIland
on Wednesday. according 10 a notice which ap-
pearea in a newspaper on June l. but the we'd
ding dt1 not take place After all the prepara-
tions had been made the invitations were sud
denly recalled.
The parents of the girl did not meet their
prospective son-in-law until a few days ago
Miss Galland met Grossman while visiting in
Denver about year ago. Mr. GalIand would
give no reason for the postponement or aban-
donment Of the wedding. but il rumored
that the young did not come up to his
prospective father-in-law's expectations.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
LIFT KILLS BANKER.
William B. Shoemaker Dies an Hos
pitdl.

While trying 10 get of elevator yesterday
morning at No "a Broad street. William b Shoe
maker. a member of the banking and brokerage
firm Of Shoemaker & Bates. caught his left leg
between the floor of the car and the grill work
about the elevator shaft The lower portion OF his
leg was crushed and one bone broken. He
was hurried 10 the Hudson Street Hospital where
he died last night
The car was in charge of John Heating Of No. 8
Court Square, Brooklyn. He was arrested on a
charge Of criminal negligence.
Mr. Shoemaker graduate from Columbia Of
the class OF 'oS. About year ago he married Miss
Ella De Peyster- His father, Henry F. Shoe
maker is one of the largest stockholders of the
Trust Company OF America. and well known
railroad hnancier. The dead a member
of the Columbia, Psi Epsilon and Seawanhaka
Yacht clubs He lived al No Is West 55th street
and had country home at MorristoWn y. ]. The
funeral will be at St Bartholomews Church
Madison avenue and 44th street. on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
TO BE CROWNED TO-DAY
King Haakon and Queen Maud
Ready for Ceremony at Trondhjem.

Trondhjem June A.-with a ceremonial modified
from the old Morse forms to meet the modern
democratic spirit Of the country, King Haakon VII
and Queen Maud at noon tomorrow. in the old
Trondhjem Cathedral. will be anointed and
blessed and receive Norway's crowns
When. nearly forty years ago. King Oscar of
Sweden received the crown he barred his breast
and ecclesiastics crossed II with sacred oils ac-
cording 10 the custom of older days. King Haakon
will be anointed the forehead and wrists,
however. and the entire rite will be simpler
The King and Queen will enter the Cathedral at
IL O'Clock. King Haakon will be crowned first
and Queen Maud afterward, with practically the
same ceremony. There will be 5000 persons pres
ent that number representing the capacity OF the
edifce.
The officials. bishops and chamberlans. who will
assist at the coronation rehearsed the service this
afternoon. Every scene carefully enacted to
secure perfect understanding and avoid embar-
RAISING breaks and delays.
Rain to-day ruined the citys outer fnery. and a
further storm is promised for tomorrow. The
principal ceremony. however will be indoors. King
Haskon and Queen Maud dined privately tonight
with the Prince and Princess of Wales and Prin-
cess Victoria Alexandra. The rain drove the
crowds from the vicinity of the palace, and the
evening passed without demonstrations
The events Of to-day were the reception of sew
erel special embassies. including the American
Among the arrivals werc Prince Henry of Prussia,
Crown Prince Christian and Crown Princess Alex
anGrine and Prince Harald OF Denmark, Grand
Duke Michael AleIandrovitch. brother of the En-
peror OF Russia. and Premier Nicholson. the
maker OF the kingdom" from Christiana-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MR.. cRIMMINs VERY Ill, IT is SAID.
LSy Telegraph to The Tribune

5y IcIegrhph 70 4ht IIIDuHvI
stamford, Conn, June H--The illness OF John
D Crmmins is reported here to be due TO
beroorrhage OF the stomach, and he Is said 10 be
n a dangerous if not critical condition He has
been in poor health for some time and a week
AGO was confined TO his he'd The hemorrhage is
said TO have taken place either yesterday or Tues
dav evening Drs. L c. Jaueway and j. J. Car
many. of New York were summoned for eonsulta-
,tou with DR. Avery. of NorctOn. the attending
nbysicIan Father O'ConEor. pastor OF the Catholic
church IN Noroton. who has been a constant at
tendant on MI Crimmins. mas given him the last
rites of the Church.
Al Nj Crtmnlins's house tonight IL was said
that he was out Of danger Dr. Avery issued this
bulletin tonight:
Mr. Crimmins is confined to his room by an ILL
ness not OF an alarming nature He Is IN a COM
Portable condition and Is improving constantly.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WHISTLER PAINTING AT MUSEUM.

The painting. "Nocturne in Green and Cold by
the late James McNein Whistler. given 20 the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art by Harris g Fahnestock
one of the trustees as told recently in The Trib-
une has arrived from London II will shortly be
placed on exhibition at the Museum BY Dr. Ed
ward Robinson. acting director in the absence on
vacation of Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
This painting is better known as The Failing
Rocket" although Whistler gave it the title men
toned above. There are several other "Nocturnes'
nv Whistler all Of which received their inspiration
from the Nominations. fireworks. dancers and
spectators of the Cremorne Gardens at night
AZ the time OF the Whistler -Ruskn trial the pict-
,rs was shown with the ''NOcturne in Black and
Cold !" now owned by Mrs. Samuel Cntermyer-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WEDDINGS.
Az TeIegraph 10 The TrIhune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
MorristoWn. n. J. June 21.-One OF the largest
weddings here this season was that OF Miss ESle-
line Goold Vernam. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs AL
York. IN 81. Peters Church. o'clock this af-
ternoon. Three thousand invitations had been
issued, and the church was filed with guests. The
ceremony performed by the rector. the Rev.
Philemon F. Sturges. Attending the bride was
Miss Alice c. Vernam, her sister. maid of honor:
six bridesmaids Matilda Frelinghuysen,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Gsorge c. Frelinghuysen:
Miss Emily Mayer daughter of John Mayer; Miss
Carrie Wardeld. daughter of Governor Warfeld
OF Maryland; Miss Elizabeth Heron. Of Pittsburg;
Miss Adelaide McAlpin. Of New York. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". McAlpin. and Miss Marguerite
Nerpam. the brides youngest sister. The best
Tower Bates, brother Of the bridegroom and the
ushers a. Harold Vernam. jr a brother Of
the bride; John Grenvile Bates. brother of the
bridegroom: Albert II. Putnam. Anton II. Schaefer
William w Pressprich. Wacott r. Robbins, Leon
ard s. Horner and William B. Boulton, jr.. all OF
New York. Immediately after the ceremony a large
reception held at the Vernam home. in Madi-
avenue After their return from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs Bates will occupy temporarily
their new house. at Madison and Kitchell avenues,
the gilt Of Albert II Nernam. is remodelled Among
huysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly,
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Melien. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. RAYMOND, Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph II.
kissel, Mr.. and Mrs John L Waterbury. NJ. and
Mrs Otto II. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scr1bner,
Justice and Mrs Abram .. Garretson, Justice and
Mrs Mahlon Pitney Mr. and Mrs Henry Q. Pitney.
George W. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs Robert A
Granniss Mr.. Vernam. the brides father, is az the
No 3s New street New York and is also 'presi-
dent Of the First National Bank Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
PADEREwsKI TO PLAY HERE AGAIN.
The Pianist Has Recovered from the Paraly-
sis Resulting from Wreck.

Ignace Paderewski Who has entirely recovered
from the paralysis which affected bis left side will
visit this country again fall for concert tour
According 10 Musical America" II will begin In
October or November under the management OF
Charles A. Ellis. OF Boston
Paderewski hurt in a railroad accident near
Buffalo In his last tour, and for nearly six
suffered from paralysis On April 10 of this year
he gave his first concert at Bilbao, Spain, test
his capabilities a player, and, finding that he
had regained his former proficiency. gave several
recitals in various small cities of France He is at
present his estate in Switzerland, which Is the
mecca of refugees from Poland. many of whom
penniess and are being supported by the pianist.