davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
PRIEST AND PHYSICI4N.

Our ancestors and many Of our less civilized
contemporaries would look upon the Emmanuel
Church movement in Boston as the most nat
uraI thing in the world They would be
puzzled over the curiosity. excitement, doubt
and scoffing which Dr. Worcesters programme
has aroused in various quarters. To their minds
it is fit and proper that q minister should un-
dertake to heal the sick and cast out devils by
prayer and exhortation. For has this not been
his function ever since the long forgotten rise
Of priestcraft? AS the devout Mahometan still
thinks so has the whole world believed down
To yesterday: sickness is u curse sent by the
gods and only those who can invoke the gods
are competent to heal. The age and unver
salty Of this conception possibly account for
some of the sudden popularity which the En-
manuel movement has attained 1t may be
case of intellectual atavism.
And yet only a bigot could dismiss the rise
of Bostons latest cult with this comment. II
the movement carries us back to primitive Gus
toms, it also stands for all idea SO modern that
many cautious persons think it extreme. DR.
Worcester pupil of the first truly scientific
psychologist, Gustav EechIer, is using not sug
gestiOn alone but encouragement as an aid in
treating functional nervous diseases. That he
is no fanatic or ignoramus may be seen in his
willingness To employ, along with encourage
nent. any drug other conventional treat
ment. He does not fancy that prayer or effort
of will can mend broken bone: but he is con-
vinced that patients mental attitude can help
or hinder his recovery from almost any aIlment
and is unusually potent in many nervous dis,
eases notably those which do not arise from
an organic disturbance. This belief, within
certain limits, is held by the whole civilized
world to-day, and ii has been measurably sub
stautiated by scientific researches. In encour-
aging his patients by prayer and cheerful ex-
hortation. therefore, DR. Worcester is simply
applying the gospel Of common folk and the
psychiatrist His clear success as we'll rs his
courage in exposing himself to ridicue and even
To social martyrdom. is looked upon by The
New York Medical Journal as an Indictment of
the orthodox physicians excessive conservatism
In an editorial about the enterprise this periodf
cal says:
Whatever results may flow from th, move
nent, one Of them. it is to be hoped. VIII be that
q ~-ousipg the medical profession 10 a fuller
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

roaoruon T,aris was horn one hundred years
ago to-day. He received an eXcelent cl'ii on"
military education. AS 81 soldier under 'ie
United States flag he displayed ability anu sie"'
personal valor. In the public life o1 the 'ia uon
he filled with acceptability and sometimes WIN
distinction various places of high RANK. III 'ne
prime of life he became one of the chief leaders
of the secession movement, and was Tor i's en-
tire period of four years the President OF the
Copfederacy Of seeding Southern States After
tho war he maintained more irreconciiapie
attitude toward the national government lhah
did most of his collea CUES.
Concerning his personal character ana MS III
tellectual gifts there are among lhloIiheu ny
few differences Of opinion. and discussion oi
them is not demanded at this time concern
ING the merits of his course as a secessionlst
leader there is not, and probably never VIII W.
agreement. Although his temperament ihau'
him less a personal idol than Robert T.. Lee VI
Thomas 7. jackson he has been and will always
be regarded by SouthernerS as the foreinost GA
ponent of their Lost Cause" while in the North
ha will continue to be looked upon as chlef
among those who sought to destroy the natioh
This centennial anniversary of his blrth VIII
be widely celebrated in the South. aud the
cornerstone of an imposing monument 10 ii''
memory will be laid at New Orleans ihe peo
pie of the North will look upon sucn proceeu
ings without suspicion or resentment anu "i'n
far less aversion than they would have IeiI ho'
many years ago. though even the people Oh lhe
South cannot expect them TO manifest thIhu
siasm or sympathy over the OCCASION Di'ei
gence of judgments and of sentiments Oh per
SoDaL matters and on matters WL1ch nave p0
come accomplished facts may persist without
essential antasonism Not all true EnEllshheh
are in accord as 70 the comparative merits OF
Charles Stuart and Oliver Cromwell, nor are all
lovaI F'renchmen agreed concerning bourpoh
and Bonaparte. SO this indssoupie Chion'
whatever its local memories and sentiments
NAV look, and does look, with equanlmity, Foiu
of either haired or fear, upon this centenary OF
the birth of jefferson Davis.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribunal


Heuport r l. June 2-Ths marriage of Mss
Edith livingston Mason daughter OF A Livingston
Mason and Arthur I. Keller, OF New York, will sks
rlaca at Halidon Hall, the home Of the bride, TO-
morrow afternoon
Major +. ]. Curly. who for several seasons has
occupted Sunny Lea Mrs. 2. {. Cramps cottage in
Bellevue avenue has again leased the estate f1r
the present season.
Wayside the summer home OF Mr. and Mrs
Elisha Dyer Is being made ready for occupancy.
MI and Mrs. Dyer are expected about June ID.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Astor Br1s-ed, OF Ls1o1,
were Newport visitors to-day
Mr. and Mrs. z. Manson Smith, of New Yors,
have arrived for the season
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones are expected to-
the summer Tomorrow, and SIr. and Mrs J. J.
wvscnc are looked for on Thursday a. Grsysto1s
EsertoiI L. Winthrop who is abroad has SER
orders to have his summer home made ready r.
occupancy. IT is probable that Mr.. and Mrs. EEr
ron T. Winthrop. tr-. will occupy ths cottage uHi
Mr.. Winthrop returns from abroad.
Harry p Cross. Assistant Attorney General q
Rhode Island has leased Pf7ard cottsgs No. for
the season. Mrs. Cross was Miss Virginia Gamusl.
OF Providence.
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane and her sons arrived 70
day and at the MUenchinger King cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Ludlow, Of New York, ar
rived to-day for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster who have
Just returned from Europe reached here this even
ing.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her son. other Ei'
ropean arrivals. have returned 10 Newport
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
SHIPBUILDING EXPOSITION.
Notable Collection of Models Shown at Ber-
hn-Kaiser and King Present.

Berlin. June z.-Emperor William and the EN-
press accompanied by King Gustar and Queen
Victoria of Sweden, opened the Shipbuildng Ex-
position in this city to-day All the members Of
the diplomatic corps. including the various naval
attaches and Lieutenant Comma nder r. Belknap
representing the United States. present.
Emperor William is one Of the most prominent
exhibitors His large collection of gold and silver
models represents every kind OF craft. from the
vessels of the Vikings to the most modern yachts
and warships. The German Navy Department sent
in models of warships with their armaments and
the transatlantic steamship companies show a
comprehensive series of models of the state
rooms and abins the latest liners. The GOV
ernment shows also number of lighthouses. float
ing docks, a submarine signalling apparatus and
1ifesaving implements.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR WA .nruo,,

Inc taherai OF Professor William Arnold Anthonr.
OF cooper institute. who died last Friday AZ hys
nome NO lf-' Madison avenue. was held yester-
"!, INC nouy was taken TO Coventry II / his
birthplace. for burial. The entire facr1,,, -, 50,
institute and ABOUT three hundred studs,ts 50,
friends attended the services in the audi,ori,, ~
the institute They We're conducted b, ,h. D
Ino''aS Is, Sheer' Professor L. l.. Nichols OF CO
Institute VI cooper
ir"ieSs'r Anthony held the chair Of ch,si.s =,
,ooper institute and he was for two vears nr..i
ufht OF the American Institute Of tyectr,,.i ~.
~E''ee'N. ~ re was born on November Il. 1ss, ard
and son. " 'V'NeS d vile
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
At The WHITE HOUSE
From The rr:ouns sur.hu. J


r.. The President sam znooDS
o., nunbar Of Senators and Rsprsssn.a
d,v and received from them them
,Iaasant summer Representative Nreelano, oi
:. +ho-. ,rbo said farewell. told tns
,ls..s. .n., rho .ub-con,rnittse on finance ana
currency. If which he is a nemDeI' -rIn-sa,- ,o
a. the Plaza Hotel. New York. next A"O
continue its work. ,-s ,.o,,,to,I
sor.,ors warren and Borah discussed poh,'cs
Matters with the President. and SAID alter '-. xn
chat that they would leave for 'hicaso III
days Both predicted the non''ha''
Taft without organized opposition.
o+har carars AZ the White House to-day inciuoso
senators Dixon, Dick and Elkins Represe %
Rouvnse Graft, Suizer. Loud ana As@en .
r,enres.ntatiVc Henderson, of Illinois, hnaIS ~, ~
rysrt AZ s,enretarv OF the Navy. and General
FrIi,ot commandant of the marine corps
Tb. Cabinet met at Ii and remalned III s-'
sion until p. 9.
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel RooseVei' 'e,ul me-
,o tho White House to-day from a short cruise on
fbe potomac. They visited Williamsburg va
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.

The fact that the appropriations made 10y Con
cress for the fiscal year 190S09 exceed $1,000
100000 is being used by Democratic ''econo-
mists" to stagger the imagination of the polit-
ically unsophisticated. The same device was
tried when It found that the appropriations
made at the TWO sessions Of the 51st Congress
were more than a billion dollars, Speaker
Feed met the hue and cry raised then with the
sage remark that this was "a billion dollar
country II is more than ever a billion dollar
country now. and no discredt attach to Con
gress for appr0priating billion dollars at one
session instead Of two sessions if the legitimate
needs Of the nation require such an expenditure.
As The Tribune has more than once
plained. the total Of appropriations for any fiscal
year does not represent the actual drain ON the
nations income 10 be met out OF the proceeds Of
taxation. II is only bookkeeping total. In
the first place the postal service is nearly self
supporting Only deficiencies in that service
must be paid out Of the Urea sury. and the NOM
iual charge Of SOD &C.. 600 account of postal
operations for 1e0S-o9 should be reduced 10
about s1o.0ea.0oD-the probable loss on the
wears business Congress appropriated SOS Co.,
600 for the requirements OF the sinking fund in
laos-'09 But the Treasury obligations 10 the
sinking fund are already overpaid. and this sum
need not be set aside. 4 bookkeeping appropri3-
lion of S25oo0eO0 was made for the redemption
make good any part Of this sum actually used 10
redeem their notes. For the construction of the
Panama Canal S29lS1000 was voted. But this
charge Is 10 be met out of tie proceeds oi Il
load issue already authorized and concluded
The District Cf Columbia is credited with Sio--
oy9000 in the appropriation column but Ealf or
This is 10 be refunded ont of District taxes oh
,educlng all these items II Will he seen that The
cErendfures for lS0s-'O9 10 BE- drawn from the
Treasury need not much over s6s0oVopJU
%; $500 e,ooOn. The ordinary revenues OF tie
government Tor neXt year were estimated LF the
Ireasurg--1he estimate heng handed ia last
winfer-af about sia7str0Utn. But both Gus
IONS and internal revenue receipts have mate
rally declined in The last six months and this
computation OF probable receipts will undoubt
ellv be found 10 be excessive. Ordinary
ceipts for I9G1-'1S Will fan below S39o9r0HDo
and in Ia0srG9 can hardly exceed s62oNEtGrt
There will. therefore Ice another deficit next
wear of 1t least s6000oeD0 or s1nDe00tn
Fortunately there is still excessive cash
balance in the Treasury snd the l:D8-e9 deIcii
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

uo.;,+;or .,f its opportunities and respoms'-
bilites The class OF patients 10 ,, !" Thev have
,nanuel church appeals want hep. Ia failed
tried in several quarters to set ~ a ;a;,ns 70
Thev have sought advice of many p,are pny, haln
little avail. These people VIE ,e+ IL from legiti-
,,at. sources but If not from them loi., @ 3ha ,
as can be obtained. Let the pnys.cih ah. goods !"
he himself is equipped to ,1,ain ns n his patient
If he is not, he cannot
goes elsewhere , .1so
pr+ this warning TO the physician mus. a's'
l., rood r. the priest who should appreciate HIS
limitations as we'll rs his power IL ,n'
,,or.n,ent is going to become cut' WIZ
church clinics in every town ana PEI
. high priest and official masazine'
rock less and incompetent "healers "I.n 80
irving to cure typhoid with talk ini' ua.
.rent may he FASTENED by the apparent encacs
. .ac,-,at,o, +beraneutcs" in healing the most
soon coated chronic and battling diseases Al
readr we hear il reported that an au' anoeA
,ro of Iocomotor ataxin has seemingly pe''
o,rad br the new method. But, hoNeNei VIC
,IorahIe future exresses luay be, they VIII pioD
ahlr he no more than Incidents in 'iselu ca"'-
paign. The public is fast learning 10 o'Soo
o1travapant theories and hopes. ihe "'i
h.+ ,,,odica1 schools arc now investigating anh
teaching the influence of MIND upon 'n' o'os
And ere long the rarer more cohphca.e" Us
of suggestion and encouragement VIII o'""
have been worked out with some oesiee ..
curacv In that day perhaps, every physician
lii Relieve and nrsctise many things which WIN
for tho priest in this year OF grace only siii'i
~ ahuse In conservative circles. For it Is ah
dr,i+tod fact that the wisest physician OF tue
,,os+ deenIv yersed psychologist or the inoSI
nrasumntuous mental healer of to-day does
not know even vaguely the nature ana extent
of the influence exerted by the central nervous
system UPON the rest Of the BODY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
Abouf People and Social Inciden,.

|, place Of the brides parents yr 49,,
A. Adee in the grounds Of shs v-s.,.sas 's e.ors,
try Club. CON-
Other ont -of-town weddings Of .o-s,
of Miss Edith Livingston Mason ~ a.. ''s th,s
Ter at HsIidon Hall the s1rnrns- t-1r Ka.
father. A. Livingston Mason A. Ns,.- d be-
and that Of Miss Marssretts Meyer o.. a., X l.
Mrs John Christopher Meyer. IN I,snt.r u
Rice. Jr-, at Highland Park New Rr,,s.s.,A ,Asaray
" j.
Miss Dorothy Reads rnarriaz. -
Davis took place Yesterday afterroo, sass
Church Of the Incarnation. Tn. br,d. !" ths
given away by her father. George 80 rss
princess gown Of white satin. trtr,,s6 -. F'',
point lace. and tulIe veil, her aous-. u "a ''ss
ing Of Iilies-of-ths-v valley and orehiA, =, onsst
Irving Downey. her sister, who vas -. So1a
OF honor. was in white spplqus lace r,,, 1oa
Neapoltan straw hat. trimmed with ub,,. . Fats
Miss Louise CorUith. the maid OF hon, hsIs
frock OF green nnarquisstt- over white Ara ''e
with lace. Her green straw hat had zar,.,.-a
green grapes and instead Of flowers she sT o.ssT x
green chiffon parasol The bridesmaid, ,a.ed
of Miss Jessie Kennedy. Miss Ella Buek w,-As
tr1Ide Bovee. Miss Eleanor Hastings Msx M.
Eagle and Miss Florence Alker. were an 1.-a Aa
alike In frocks Of white muslin over yrss. -
Charlotte Corday hats OF white lace ovs- "a
and trimmed with ferns. IN place OF rovs-,.sa
carried white Cnlron paTasOl5 made -
and trimmed with ferns. Robert Barbour - -
best man and the ushers were Harold 20
George Armstrong. Douglas Ober Boardnsn a.'
ing. Warren Barbour and Sevbury Read q 80
of the bride. The Rev. William " Csrosvs1o- -
formed the ceremony. after which there va,
ception at the brides home. in West 5sth srr,,.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Aloysius Clark ara q.
Iatter's sister. Miss Dorothy Bigelo~. ara boos.,
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius " Bliss. ir. hav, s,,,
to Locust Point. y. J.. for the summer.
Ms. Robert Winthrop has gone 70 Len1r a.,
is With her son. GrenviIIe Winthrop, at The Er,,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay. who have ss.,
STAYING at their place At Roslyn. Long 1sla,s
leave to-day for Reno, New, to attend the puvsr
ing of the statue Of the late John ". gacss7 :,
the grounds Of the State University and the op,,
ing Of the Mackay Mining School. erected and s,
dowed by Clarence Fl. Mackay in memory Of bis
father. Mr. and Mrs Mackay VIII be acconusu,s5
by Colonel George Harvey. who viii be one Of til.
sneakers at the dedication
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s U1lnan have taken shs
Kane camp at Lake Placid. in the Adirondack,
and leave town to take possession thereof on Non
day They will remain there until the fall
Mrs. Pierre LoriIlard has arrived in town tr1n
-r,xedo and is staying at the Holland House.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

cause for complaint of attack without warnihs'
such as RUSSIA made against Japan, and OF I'M
proper use of neutral territory for purposes OF
communica ton such as Japan mace agaihS.
Russia II must also lessen the danger VI
neutraIs being involved in conbict WIN ,,i0
belliaerents or in unpleasant disputes over ''e
conduct of n war The adoption of sucn agree
ments bv the nations Of the world marks t,'e
congress as beyond ali computa ton worth 'ne
holding. and the ratification of them pE o'ii
Senate finely vindicates the leading part Aillei
jca has taken in both the meetings eI ! no
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
FIRE cHAPLAlN'S JUBILEE

The Rev. William St Elmo Smith, one OF the
Fire Department chaplains and the English speak
ing pastor of the Church OF St Vincent de Paul
in 23d street will celebrate next Sunday the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary OF his ordination TO the
priesthood Father Smith the first chsp1air
appointed 10 the Fire Department. On many occa-
sions at hres IN crowded Italian tenements Father
smith has alayed panics by being able 70 sneak
to the people in their own language In his room,
in the rectory ne has the fire alarm gong and III,
telephone, and as a station hits he
jumps into his uniform and turns out and is q,
ms way to the scene Of the fire soon as the
tiremen.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
GoEvRNoR GUILD AT STATE HousE

Boston. June 2-For the first time since his long
illness Governor Curtis Guild, jr was at his oass
IN the State House to-day. His coming had NOT
pee' IS MADE Nnown and his arrival caused surprise
He was very cordially welcomed The sr.o,i -
state officials and others being so general as =,
take on the aspect of formal reception Al
though bit thin. the Governor looked ra,,orl,
aoS Wen ana showed only little fatigue from the
Journey from mis- summer home. at Nahant Tba
Governor Will resume his duties soon aftar th -
journm"nt OF the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrou The Tribune Bureau-]

]
vrashine+on June THE Hon. Patrick Ramsay
brother of Lord Dalhousie, has been appointed 10
the British Embassy here, to succeed heIpei :
Grant Watson ss third secretary MI. Natso"
has been assigned 10 duty with the Brltish Eii
bas ssy Rio de Janeiro- -
The Uruguayan Minister and sonora De ID iii
have closed the legation in Washington for the sea
SON They will attend the Republican Na'iohal
Convention in Chicago, and will later go 10 Dar
Harbor for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
N.u71prk Daily Gihnase
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1905

g,t;s -.,rsnaDer IS armed aus published by
IN. Tribune Association, a Heso York corpora
fion: office and principal place Of Business ITO
uae Building. No. 75s Nassau street Ae'0 =" ~
ngdcn Hius. president: Nathaniel 7"ft'e' sec
~>,,-y uud treasurer The address OF inc OFT
GERS is the Office Of fhfs 'ie'rspcpef'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
LOOKING FORWARD.

Chicago. June a-EnsIish may be deaa -.
in 900 A. d. according 10 Professor Fred Ho.sJ.
Scott of the University Of Michigan. IN an -
on "A Substitute for the Classics. II lH' ~,i
review. issued yesterday by the CnIVersi,s % --r.
cago press, Professor Scott intnates tuA- y,-rt
buctoo will be the worlds capital ana ths- -s,,-
will be the common language Enshsn t~
TO Latin and Greek. but inferior 70 hAn'O'
clares =.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

That the Wright brothers have several na :
chimes practically ready for service. and that
thev only await the clearing up OF lttie o'-
ecuritv in their government contract before De
ginning public exhibitions is good news hhousn
is known about the work of the Dayton invent
ors to Justify the belief that they have accom-
,,,isbad more with the aeropane than their
rivals. and their fellow countrymen are eager
e. loo rr more about their possible achievements
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
AmuscmenfS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-e- Hamlet.
aTEkNREs-c4s-Nsn6e All
AsroR-2 :3e-Pai6 in Full
PfANry7S-SlS-The Girl from Texas.
CASINO o-sIs-Neariy Hero.
trRrI sr-s:15-Tfe Merry Rouns-
tsaryoN1 1Als-2-s-NaudeFii . -.
Trearnsrd.
oaIy'S-2IS- -S:fa-fSiris.
F-1f-N MI-SFE-The World IN Nsp.
FlACKETT-S.1S-The Nitchins Hour
f-ANMrRSTEIN-s-e- :is-N2u1evills
TsFPAI.n SoT ARE-S.iS-The Cir Behind The Ccuncer
rI-DSoN-2:Is-s co-The Honor of the Family.
ENTSEFES FESoCEER-S:lS--The Tsrkee Frinos
-o:co-s :cn-The Wolf.
Srv DAM-s:1s-S:iS-The NerrE Nioow
Nrw YDEE-2:IS-S:So-Msrx's Lamb.
SAvoy-s s2n-Th> Servant ir the House
ws1LAC'E' S-s:2n-The ser Musician
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
INVITES SECRETARY AND MRS. TAFT

Washington. June 2--Secretary MetcaIf has IN
vited Secretary and Mrs. Taft TO join a party 60
ing to Hampton Roads the Dolphin to witness
the torpedong of the monitor Florida on June 10
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

The shabby attempt to create for poiitcai au
,.,ntars 4 misunderstanding of the meaning anu
,,,rpos, of a part of Secretary Tafts Mel"oi 'd'
Dav address was conspicuous failure IL hdS'
in fact. evoked from representative newspaper >
of ali parties a prompt rebuke, rejecting thei
own good Judgment and an accurate estimate VI
tho sound common sense of the American pubic
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

The Democratic managers in Texas nave pau
high compliment to the Hon. Charles r Mur-
nbv and the Hon. "Fingy" Conners' Al the re-
cent state convention a slate for district dele-
gates to Denver was rushed through much as
Messrs. Murphy and Conners made up the Dem
ocratic state Committee last April Inc excuse
civen was that in some of the districts the aele-
rates did not know enough to choose the rishl
sort of nen-that is. men acceptable 10 the parry
hosses It seems to be getting to De d cdll'"i
offence in Democratic politics not 10 anticiph'o
tho wishes and opinions of the men WHO 'u"'
things.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

More of New Yorks ancleLt anu plo'ui''41
horse cars have been Wlthdra"h lioi' "
This is another blow at the business u '"o p
veyors Of entertainment VINO lh'rouu'e
49,, ~. ,-o1nces to the sights of New York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Weddings figure extensively in the prosra n1n1s Of
society today. At st. Bartholonew's Church Miss
Gretchen Hoyt will be married to Henry Ladd
Corbett, Portland, Ore. the ceremony being per-
formed by Bishop David n. Greer, assisted by the
rector the Rev Dr. Leighton Parks. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Reese Hoyt. the parents Of the bride. will
give a wedding breakfast and reception at their
house. in East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

Miss Juliet Adee's marriage to Or. Raynham
Townshend will be in every Of the word
country wedding, taking place in St. Peters
Church. Nestchester. and being followed by a we'd
ding breakfast and a reception at the country
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

Later in the afternoon Miss Caroline Morgan will
be married TO Frank ?. McNuty, in the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest by her uncle. the Rev. DR. D
Parker Morgan. assisted by the Rev Herbert
Shipman. The ceremony will be followed by a
ception in the parish house, in East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

Ms. Robert Winthrop has gone 70 Lsnor ,.
is With her son. GrenviIIe Winthrop, at The Elm,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

plac' OF tne oride ; parents Mr. and M-, g.
A. Adee' In the grounds Of shs wss,chs....a a.ors
try Club stSr cor,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius y. Bliss ir. have v,,,
to Locust Point y. J.. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis Aloysius Clark sDs ..
Iatter's sister. Miss Dorothy BigeIo~ ara booE.,
/ to sail to-day for Europe. to spend the srr~..
\ abroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-03

CTTY-Stocks closed strong - Announce
Tr7ent was made that the Mauretanfa, and Lusi-
rania had the annual subsidy Of S15oneo
for their line from the British government =---
II vas discovered that East Side school children
were starving. when one tainted from hunger in
HaarSf