davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
FITZSIMON-MORGAN.
J. Pierpont Morgan GiUes Niece
Azcay-Society attends Wedding.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Tuxedo Park. n " June 2S.-St Mary's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. just inside of Tuxedo Park,
filled to-day, the occasion being the marriage
of Miss Ursula Juliet Morgan, daughter OF Mrs
John D. Morgan and niece of J. Pierpont Morgan,
to the Rev. William Fitzsimon rector of the
church
The New York guests came by special train, and
the Tuxedo colony we'll represented Inc
church decorated with roses and plants Ihe
chancel was filled with palms, and clusters Of
white roses lined the altar.
The bride entered the side door of the church
the arm OF J. Pierpont Morgan, who gave her
away. She a white satin gown covered with
lace. and carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies
of-the-valley She also a necklace of dia-
monds. The brides attendants were Miss Helen
NJ. Hamilton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Pierson Hamilton: Miss Jane Morgan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. jr.. OF London'
Miss Sarah Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Junius S. Morgan; Miss Anzonela Kane. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Grenyille Kane, and Miss
Marie Seton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Seton, tr., of Tuxedo. They were all dressed alike
in white lace with picture hats to match
The best the Rev. Arthur Fitzsimon,
brother of the bridegroom DR. John d. Prince,
Pierre Lorillard tr, Otto Andreae, tr, William
Kent, Edwin C. Kent, Alfred Seton jr.. j. Pier
pont Morgan, jr. and John Junius Morgan acted
as ushers.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, of New York, per-
formed the ceremony Bishop Brooke pronounced
the guests were conveyed In automobiles and traps
to Table Rock, Sterlington. the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs William Pierson Hamilton. where the wedding
breakfast and reception was held.
The special train conveying the guests from Ne"
York arrived at Tuxedo station in the midst or d
heavy thunder shower which, however, passed over
in time for the sun shine the bride and BRIDE
groom during the ceremony The Rev and Mrs
Fitzsimon will pass few days of their honeymoon
al Sterlington. and will go abroad on Thursday 10
spend the summer, returning to Tuxedo IN the
autumn when Mr.. Fitzsimon will resume his duty
as rector of st. Marys.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pier
pont Morgan jr., Mr.. and Mrs William P1erson
Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. John
7 Morgan. OF Paris; Mrs John d Morgan Mr.
and Mrs Charles B. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs Z. H.
Hartman Miss Mary Hartman, Mr. and MIS-
C>renye Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Henry M Iliford,
Mr. and Mrs David Wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
c Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer MT.
and Mrs J. +. Pierson, jr., Mr. and MRS W. NJ. v
Hoffman Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton cutting, MI. ana
Mrs Ambrose Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A.
Snow Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.
varnum Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casmir Derharn, MT.
and Mrs Schuyler Schieffelin, Pierre Lor1llard
Toau1 rTrckernan. Frederick A. Juilliard and most
of the Tuxedo colonists.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No I5 William street
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1894 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No 15T East f25th street No. 2e3
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frederfck N Sonne-
No T94
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE, az
BRUSSELS-No 81 Montague Cour
House No 265 Strand
American Express Company. Nos. and Hayrnarket
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Office Ludsats Circus
Speyer Brothers. Lothbury
place 70 leave advertisements and Subscriptions
John Wanamaksr. No. "A Rue des Petites Ecurfes
Eagle Bureau. No. SO Carnbon.
Morgan Hsrjes & Co. No 80 boulevard Haussr1ann
Continental Hotel
The Office 4
Saarbachs News Exchange. No o Rue ST George.
Brentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpera.
NICE-Credtt Lyonuais
GENEyA-Lombard. Odler & Co. and Union Bark
Via Tornabuoui
& Bankers.
MILAN-Saarbschs News Exchange. Via Ie Mortrcrta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cypress Company. No. F.rt.-
nandstrasse
MAYENCE-Saarbachs News Exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Fanny Rice is to be featured next season IN a
musical meIange called 'At the French Ball. It
will he produced by an amusement company headed
by Frank NJ. Norcross.
William A Brady has accepted a farce called
Brown the Broker" by Charles c. Joyce
Fascinating Venus is the of a song
Richard Carrie sings in "Mary's Lamb at the New
York Theatre
James J. Morton. president of the Vaudeville
Comedy Club will be feature Of the benefit per-
fornance at the Bijou Theatre next Tuesday af-
terroon for the needy school children Of the city.
Gus Edwards will sing.
The final performance Of The Gay Musician
at WalIack's Theatre will occur Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Of his widow to keep herself from starving in New
York by means OF music lessons His father and
namesake led. like many other great noble
men Of Austria and Hungary, to speculate and
for a tins everything he touched seemed to turn
into gold. But In the great financial crisis OF 1873
he lost every cent that he possessed and from that
time forth remained dependent upon the charity OF
his relatives. until the day when he blew out MS
brains, in 1873 az Pressburg. His tragic death had
the effect of rendering his relatives still more gen
erous than before to his family, and, had IL not
been for the extravaganza of Count Rudolph the
younger for his spnedthrft tastes and for his ten
dency toward eccentrjcity that had come 20 him
by Inheritance. all would have been well How
ever, he became involved in all sorts of pecuntary
difficulties. and then quarreed with his relatives
by marrying in Switzerland a woman without
money, birth or prospects Entirely without re-
sources. he was forced appeal for assistance
to his family which contented itself with procur-
Ing him clerkship IN OF the branch postofhces
OF the Hungarian capital. post in which he
was subjected to the strictest kind of discipline
and long hours, the pay being very small and his
associates of social condition far inferior to his
own For man bearing his and possessed
OF his tastes and habits such a life this
naturally intolerable; all the more as his rela-
tives declined to hold any intercourse with or TO
give him money, and 1t not long before he
threw up his position In disgust and emigrated to
the United States, where he underwent all sorts of
cruel experiences with his wife before he was
finally offered home by the late Theodore A
Havemeyer on his New Jersey estate a super
visor The loneliness of the place and the sense
Of the ostracism to which he had been condemned
by his family preyed on his mind there than
ever. and one day-it in the fall Of 1893-he fol-
lowed the example of his father and blew his
brains. His widow has now believe returned 10
Europe, and is in receipt of small annuity from
the Palffys, which they were led into, according
to her through the stories sent to them by others
of her sufferings in New York. The name of
Palfy l may add in conclusion is. according to
family tradition. derived fom a corruption OF the
words PAUL. fila (''the OF PaurO, borne by
the Palatine of Hungary in 1851, and who him.
self traced his descent from the ancient counts
of AItenburg
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Married..
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBCNE will
be repubshed the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
charge.

CRANE-RIGGS-On Saturday. June 20 1903 AZ Mat
lock- Ridgehed. Conn. by the Rev J. Lewis Parks. 8
T. d. Maria Louisa, daughter Of George w Riggs 10
Robert Treat Crane Of Baltimore
HIIL~-srANToN-on TUESDAY. Juse 23 1908. at stan
holm Keunebunkport. Me, by the Rev. l. Mason
assisted by the Rev. John Bickneii, Alice
land stanton Hamilton Hill. Of Boston
EJDY-HALLETT-On Monday. Jure 81. 1905 by the
Rev p A. Walsh. Christina daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.
Charles W. HaIiett. TO Thomas Joseph Reidy. all OF
Astoria, Long Island
SCEJJ J.EC.EI,-FORSHEw-O Tuesday. June H. 1908 at
Christ Church, Bay Ridge by the Rev. Bishop
Agnes Havand. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert P
Forshew George Schlegel. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
~mERRY WIDOW" BURLEsoUE SUIT.

Columbus, Ohio. June 2s-Klaw & Erlanser and
Henry w. Savage applied 10 the federal court here
last night for order restraining Joseph Weber
from nroducing his buriesque THE Merry Wild
ou,,. ar the Olentang Park Theatre, claiming that
nj. RIGHTS 10 produce the piece were confined to
New York and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. to s .. m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
PALFFY TRAGEDY HERE.

Here in America the name of the Counts Palfry
will be recalled through the suicide of one OF its
members. Count Rudolph Palffy. at Mahwah. the
country place of the late Theodore A Havemeyer.
in New Jersey. and the subsequent pathetic efforts
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
WILLIAMS CELEBRATES CLASS DAY.

wflliarnstown. Mass, June Z-Class Day was
oh..-v.a az Williams College to-day. At the an
nual meeting Of the Alumni Association the Rev.
Or Francis V Peloubet. 80, Of Auburndale. was
elected president Class reunions and the senior
rromenade closed the days festivities
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Local Official Record.The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes in the
temperature the last twenty-four hours in CON-
-ar.snn with the eorresponding date Of last year:

gbest temperature yesterday SO degrees. lowest 72;
7s: average corresponding date last year 10;
rase for corresponding date last hirty-hree
20 -. r. aa,, .ensrauv fair ,,Iou,sa IA,
Thursday, showers. lIght to fresh southeast
!. no,.h uipds. becoming west Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Tribune Suh=cripffon Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail addr.s. IN
THIS country or abroad and address changed
deslred. subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leaving IL convenient hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER r.,.,
cent " .
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

1s readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troIIsys
and by carriage $3.50 Telephors 4S5S
CSrarlercy for Book Of Views
Office. 20 East z3d St New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
PRESIDENT GIVES HIS PORTRAIT.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

prunsuick Me- June 23.-President Roosevelt mas
,rasented to the Bowdoin Chapter of Alpha Delta
Phi a framed oil painting of himself, inscr1ped IN
his own handwriting as foHoWs: 1oulS N III il =,
ms 80 Dbl theodore Roosevelt 80 June, 19OS."
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Died..

FosT-As M & East o.ssss . y ." nrsses ss' "a s.i =
dsSsr, 1sSs i1fanf FsI, q eaIss:.r Isss~oed q u
"a ". tormsrly of Nsv YORK :en Hannah ..a tss =
Matthews church sam ST. Central Park West. -
1-3o a. m. Thursday. June @
MEADAt St Luke. Hospital Jun: q is9s @ y 1,rs sss
for many years residing Knoxville Tenn Fan~rAi
Knoxville.
MURFHY-on June o. Mary widow Of Nics:si Mrrrsy
st. Brookyn on ThuIsday June p a. ..,,v.. ~ snd
friends invited to attend
PFErFFER-on Monday. June p. 1905. Mary A. Pt.if.
@ the ~s @ .ns bslsa mother q
Anna Pferer Bauer. Funeral servess Wsdns'd:g ~
sunnyside ave. Brooklyn
PHELPs-In Boston. Jun. o. Dudley r. Pneipa
MILIT'RY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION UNITED
STATE of NsT oIngs 5n,
Robfnson- Funeral services VIII b. held tFis
Commander. A. NOEL BLAKEMAN Recorder.
Rss5 Jsas @ % S s.na a. % not q
ia Nostrand Brooklyn. Thursday. 18th inst.
erick speckmann and mother OF Mrs Alfred stovef.
T as Sa % 1sar Wsd0s.ssy .Tsrs o1
Interment in Lutheran Cemetery Thursday.
TAYLoR-on Monday; Juns n 1908 Alice Isyio<.
FunsHal q priRate Intern 1nseTniena at at eresnwood
y S 9gDssG g & on 1Sss 5gns 2 ss.
at her late residence Friday. June g. at p m
UNDERHI1I~-At PfttsfeId Mass on Monday. June
% 1908. Eliza z. Underhill. laughter of William
Cemetery.
wARREN-On Monday. June - Marsar-.. beloved rtfs
fvs s ana rsn1e1a ~ ~ 9eT @ ysF ~ Ns ie an
R, invited attend funeral services her
residence. No. 81 Adelphi St. Brookyn. Tuesday. At
> p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
UNDFRTAKFRs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 25d 81 Chapei1
private and public anoulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt. the world r1de-knovn under
taker Only one place of business. and 18th
st Largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

al
During the prevalence Of the present neaV .o
p,tes at Mount Weather. Va, have nearly uniformly
shown that heated air Is near the suIlaee oh'
to-day there has sufficient wind 10 elevate the
Kites but this it became necessary to use
captive The latter showed an almost UNIFORM
in temperature 81 at the surface to 81 de
gres at an elevation of 7SO feet High temperatures
cotin,e east of the Mississippi River although thun-
ders,ors Tuesday moderation in the upper
Mississippi Valley, lake region. New York and New
ENGLAND There were also thun6erstorms in Iowa and
Missouri accompanied by appreciable fan in temper
arure the plains states there were local showers
with moderate temperatures. while west OF 'he cNS
Mountains the fair and considerably warm
or In the south the also fair except that
local thunderstorrns occurred in Georgia and Alabama
There will be Wednesday. followed by cooler
weathe- the lower lake and eastern upper lake re-
gon and Wednesday Wednesday night into the upper
Ohio Valley extending Thursday Thursday night into
the Middle Atlantic There will also be showers
in England with moderate temperature; elsewhere
the weather will be seneray fair ooe daG IN 5
upper Mississippi Valley and upper lake region & Ihe
eass h1ast south Atlantic and East Cuf coast light
and mostly south light fresh south
east lower lakes mostly southwest to west and fresh
northwest. probably thundersqualls Wednesday
steamers departing Wednesday European ports
have light to fesh southeast to south winds with ocea-
Forecast for Special Iocahes.-For the District Of
Columbia Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania fair and
continued to-day: showers Thursday;
light to winds. mostly southwest.
For Delaware New Jersey to-day: showers
and Thursday Thursday night; light fresh
winds mostly southwest
For Eastern New York showers to-day and probably
Thursday except generally fair day in
ern portion; light fresh winds
coming Thursday
For New England showers to-day generally fair
Maine; showers Thursday light to fresh southeast
winds.
For Wesern Pennsylvania showers and cooler to-day;
generally Thursday fresh TO brisk TO northwest
winds
FOR Western York. showers to day. cooler in
sonthea-tern poron generally Thursday: fresh
brisk southwest to west winds
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes n the
,errnerature for the last twenty-four hours in
or,son with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Canadian Rorss

Mall subscriptions IN York City 20 the DAILY and
TFS1-WE;EkLY will be charged copy extra,
postage in addition named above
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Died..

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE will be
repubished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Rates TO Foreign Countries

For points IN Europe and IN Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed a fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

pECKER-At Lake. June 5. OF tuberculosis.
Edith Mae Decker. aged "a. only daughter et Mrs.
E. Decker. OF Aorristowu-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIr. -RArv


For all points Nout.it.
Of Boroughs and The Rronxl Also
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines without
extra for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Dacker Edith Mae Robinson. Gilbert P.
Fort
Hitchinss. Edward W. Speckmsrn taroara e
Mead. William IayloE Aliee-
sIrrnb, Msry Thatcher. Evelina D.
Pfeifrer Mary A Cnderhill ELIZA Z
Phelps Dudley F warren Margaret
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Death OF Pat Kane

Pat Kane, an old resident OF this
county, died ut WinneDucca yesterday
OF pneumonia. The news was contained
IL a letter received this morning by the
writer from Engineer !IarIowe OF the
Wertern Pacific. Mr.. Kane had been
working for the Western Pacific at VIM
nemucca as boss teamster for some time.
MIR. flarlowe asked for Information that
would place him in communication with
the relatives OF the deceased. AL the
Information we we're able to gather this
forenoon was sent to Mr.. Harlowe on
No. 3. Anyone knowing the address OF
MIR. Kane's mother or brother should
send it to Mr.. lIarlowe at once.
Mr.. Rune was we'll known in Elko
county, especially i'll the southern val
leys. He has many warm friends here
who will be saddeped By the news Of
his death.
His relativee, 80 fur ms known, are a
mother in Ireland, a riece in California
and a brother somewhere in this country,
whose present address ls unknown. IL
this should meet hIs c, es, lie should
communicate with Charles HarloWe,
resident engineer OF the Western Pacific
mt WinnGmucca, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Pushing Work on Western Pacific

Reports received from California the
pasl few days indicate tim, tie Wceterp
Pacific is preparing to push it's work IN
that state M rapidly as possible, Gays
the Tribune.
Inst week. a., 0O0, 0Ou was transferred
from Eastern banks TO tho Bunk OF
Calitoi mia in San Francisco TO bo used
for construction work in Calitor MIA. II
is estimated that by next August tho
line from San Francisco through Oak.
land and Oroviuc, Cal will DO com.
pletcd md trims running.
Tho Westorn Pacific npa orig
inally sold go, OO0, 900 worth OF 8 per
cen. bonds Tor 49, 900 900 in cnsh. or
this cum, 1910 900 has already been
expended on ccnettuction work for the
rond in Utah, Nevada and Cn.i:ornia
Tho remaining 5000, 900, il is claimed,
will DO sufficient to complete tho entire
line between Salt Lake and San Fran.
cisco. BESIDE tho $1,000, 900 now ON
deposit In San Francisco. the remaining
$4,000, 900 is deposited with halt a dozen
eastern bnnks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Reduction That Does Not Reduce

The Lctiou OF the state railroad con-
mission III making nm alleged reduction
OF passenger rates OH the Southern Pa
ellie, ia open, Ia cay The least, to &c yer o
CRITICISM.
The reduction applies only TO round
trip rates. tie II reduceion-on paper
but it doesn't reduce because the rail.
road does not often sell round trip
tickets.
Should the same agreement be made
with the roads running out OF RhyoIite,
would it benefit the travelerP
Not on your life, because there is no
round trip rate between local points.
The railroad conmission's s' action in
this matter will certainle be viewed
with suspicion by the travelling public
OF Neyada.-Rhyolite Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Salmagundi.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Constable Happier ~ Carlin was III
town this forenoon. lie says it is rumorcd
that the Western Pacific will close down
all work in that section
The bundmcn OF Sheriff Logan OF Nye
county, who WIS killed at Mammalian
about two years ago, AVE promised Ia
settle his shortage Of S9,S33. 40 within
the next six months.
Tie directory oi the public schools OF
the county taxes up considerable OF our
spucc 'oday. II in ~ considerabIo inter
est as 1t gives the names Of the tcachers
III the county, and the salaries they
receive.
\ Bignmist in Britain il said To have
married 800 times. And yet go st ubhorn
is tradition, they will probably continue,
III England, tn give the palm OF bravery
70 Nelson aud Gordon.
The Gingerbread Company, composed
Of g. people, will be mt the Bradley
Opern House Sunday night. The com
pnDy will leave on No. 10 that night and
the show will begin ut $50. See tho nd
on the lth page.
While attempting to steal Il ride on
m engine ut the humboldt lIouse Sun
day evening, George II. richards hRd
one OF his feet sO badly mnshed that mn
umpuiatiOn WIS necessary. lle was
taken I" WiDnGmuccn, where the injured
foot WA taken oil at tho ankle.
Carl Brown was taken TO Carlin yes.
tcrdny aud ntrhigncd before Judge Rut.
ledge OH the charge 81 grand larceny.
Ills bail wB fixed ut $1,000 md the OK.
animation set Tor 10 o'clock "Wednesday
n Sheriff Clark doce not return To Carlin
with tho witnesses 10y that time the caac
will he continued from day today until
he %rclurnF.
Captain Cox q has twenty-five
members Of the state police Mt Goldiield.
More men will. be taken down there this
week. Tho meu were all carefully
chosen mud Captain Cox snys all OF
them will do their duty. lIc docs not
expect any organized trouble Pa The
rec, MT election Of the Miners Union
war Won BY the conservative element.
Judge Brecn has obeycd the order Of
the supreme court md c%xpungrd from
tho records Of tho district court ~
Lander county tho remarks ho made
crticising the supreme court for ite
decision In tho patay Dryer case. Tho
Judge can now sy mpathiao with II man
no punishos Tor contempt. There's
nothing like u mar taking his " mcdi.
cine once in u while
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Death OLA Trusted Western Pacific Euploy..

Patrick Kane, n native OF ireland o.,
died last evening after an illness OF
abous three weeks. He was 55 years of
age ind was a trusted employe Of the
Western Pacific, having held for some
time the position of stable boss. The
deceased was a great sufferer until death
finally relieved him. The direct cause
OF his death was rheumatism Of the
heart.
The deceased was un industrious, up.
right man and his employers, who did
everything possible for him during his
illness, speak OF him in the highest
terme.
The funeral will be held from J.A.
Cochran's undertaking parlors tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Ho has a
brother in this country, but his where
abouts are unknown at the present
time.
Before coming here Mr.. Kane was in
the employ Of the Southern Pacific at
f. ko The papers Of that town are re-
queeted to copy the notice Of bto death.
Humboldt Star
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-13
Utah Wants Our bad Ones

The trustees OF the Utah state In.
dustrial school have determined 10 send
a communication TO Governor Sparks OF
Nevada Offering TO care tor and look
after Tho incorrigibles Of Nevsds. At
the present time Nevada is without n
house OF correction or reiormatory and
children or yontbs charged with any
minor oiTenses either have 10 be kept In
tho count jail or sont to tho state prison
where they will DO thrown with the most
hardened criminals OF The country,
There has been considerable criticism
on account Of this mingling the frat
o Il TENDERS with tue confirmed criminals,
tho youth with the aged and stopped In
In crime and now the trustees Of the
Utah institution have offered 10 take
the n~ntorlunatee Mt 80 much per,