davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The run of The Blue Mouse in this city will be
terminated a week from Saturday night. Going
Some" now at the Belasco, will take its place at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
In response to popular demand. Mr.. sothern and
Miss Marlowe will give another performance OF
Romeo and Juliet" Friday afternoon. Their
engagement at the Academy has been successful
from the beginning II is intimated that the re-
ceipts for the three weeks will be about $4,000 The
Merchant Of Venice will be the bill tonight
Franklin Ritchie has been engaged for a leading
part in play called our Boys in Khaki"
Arthur Hammerstein will shortly arrive here
from Europe with a performing monkey called
Consul Peter. He will be feature OF the roof
garden entertainment on top Of the Victoria The
atre.
jacques Kruger. said to be a relative of the late
Dom Paul is in the cast Of THE Beauty Spot" at
the Herald Square Theatre. He appears as Baron
Lecocq.
Cohan & Harris VIII inaugurate the producing
season Of 19O9-10 Atlantic City, August
o. with their minstrel organization. George NJ
Cohan has written "afterpiece' for the enter
tainment called The Fremans Picnic"
Harrison Grey Ftske will present next season
play called "Septimus." based on the novel Of SINH
lar name by W. J. Locke.
Maurice Hermann mas gone abroad with COM
mission from William Faversham to purchase the
Jewels, armor and draperies for his production of
Stephen Phillips's "Herod.' Mr. Hermann took
with him the costume plates drawn by Percy
Anderson. of London. "Herod" viii be played at
the Broadway Theatre October.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
CORNELL GRADUATES DOCTORS.
Dean Crane Addresses Glass of Fifty-four at
Medical School

Fffty-two men and two women were graduated
yesterday with the degree OF doctor OF medicine
from the Cornell Medical School, 2sth street and
First avenue. The address during the exercises
was made by Professor T F. Crane. dean of the
Cornell faculty, and head of the universally in the
absence of President Schurman.
Professor Crane said that a professional man
should have liberal education the basis OF his
technical education.
Il would not rejoice" he said. III our colleges
were converted into preparatory schools for
technical education. Under the requirements
for the medical school 1 hope that every will
have enough OF non-technicaI study to make him
happier and more useful The professional
man who has mental recreation is the better
for it
DR.. William Polk, dean of the Medical School,
the honor roll. and Professor Crane conferred
the degrees and afterWard the prizes The Rev.
Dr. William H Vibbert offered prayer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
STOCK COMPANY FOR sHUBERTs.
Organization VIII Give Test Performances of
New Plays at Washington

Tie Messrs Shubert made the announcement
Yesterday that they would shortly establish at the
Beiasco Theatre il Washington what they call a
new producing stock company which will give a
sllpplementary season Of eight weeks at that play
house beginning on Monday, June p. The com
pany has been especially organized 70 try out
new plays There will be a novelty every week OF
the experiment. and the first Offering Will ne
drama entitled. The Son OF His Father
The list Of PLAYERS engaged for this company
follows Frederick Perry, Edward Emery. A. II.
Van Buren,, George Howell. William RosseI, Fred
erick Burton Willis Martin, Charles d Pitt, Og-
den Stevens Paul Taylor. John Emerson, Beatrice
Morgan, I.aurette Taylor Virginia Pearson Elsie
Esuond Marion Ralou Ina Goldsmith. Caroline
Locke Fola La Toilette, Alice Fremyear. Anges
Marc and Miss Adams
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
THE REV. DR.. ST. CARTER wEDs.
Mrs. Susan Maria Hall, of Brooklyn, Bride of
Former Huntington Pastor.

The Rev. Dr. Samuel 7. Carter. formerly pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church, Huntington
Long Island, who in October. 1904. sent open
letter to the Presbytery Of Nassau County de-
nouncing the Westminster Confession. married. in
Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon. It was learned
yesterday, Mrs. Susan Maria Hall. at the home Of
her aunt. No. IS South Elliott Place. The Rev Dr.
Nehemiah Boynton pastor OF the Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church. oficiated
This is DR.. Carter's third marriage His bride.
who is 7fty-seven years old, Is the daughter Of
Elijah Ayres Dr. Carter, who retired from the
ministry shortly before his letter appeared lives al
No. 2e3 Park avenue East Orange. n. J.
In his letter. which caused endless discussion,
DR.. Carter declatd that If the Westminster Con-
fession 10 be believed all the great and good
people who lived before Christ were doomed to
eternal torment. He declared that he had be
come convinced the CaIvnistic system Of theology
untrue from the base upward and said that
he sorry the doctrine of the Trinity had ever
been formulated. It had caused 50 much dis
ssnsiou.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MONEY ENOUGH TO RELIEVE 0R COOK.
Arctic Club Completes Arrangements for Ex-
pedition to Find Explorer.

DR.. Roswell o. Stebbins. Of No. East Al street,
chairman of the committee OF the Arctic Club or
America on the relief Of DR., F. A Cook. the ex-
plorer. now somewhere in the Arctic regions. an
nounced yesterday that the committee had COM
pleted all its arrangements. and that more sub
scriptiOns of money were needed
Dr. Cook has been in TIE ice than two years
now He left Etah unaccompanied except BY
Esquimaus, in June. 1897. and established camp at
Annotak Greenland. about twenty miles north of
Etah In the spring Of 1903 he laid his course fer
the pole, and was last heard from March II.
1903. He was then forty miles north az Cape
Thomas Hubbard on the polar sea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
R. ]. WINES DAUGHTBR ENGAGED
She Will Be Married TO Lieutenant Hugh
Ronald French This Month.

London. June ada VI. Wynne second daughter
~ Robert J Vynne, the American Consul General
in London will be married about the middle Of
June to Hugh Ronald French. first lieutenant IN
the 7th princess Royals Dragon Guard, one Of
the crack regiments Or the British army The date
Of the wedding has been advanced owing TO the
approaching return to America Of M Wyn1e and
his family.
The bridegroom is a cadet OF the old Irish family
Of which Lord de Freyne IS the head Tre present
holder Of the title the lieutenants uncle Mr..
French. who born in 1856. Is son OF the Hon
Robert French. a retired officer Of the army The
family IS wealthy. the bridegroom having big
private income. and large sumsere being settled on
the bride Shortly after his marriage Lieutenant
French will have to reioin his regiment. which IS
stationed outside Of cairo, and the honeymoon will
be spent in tourneyng 10 Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
BROKER WIFE LEAVES ALL TO SON.
Mrs. Charles E Quincy Names the Rev. Dr..
Parker Morgan Trustee.

The will OF Mrs Florence Belle Quincy. wife OF
Charles r. Quincy OF the stock brokerage firm or
G. F. Quincy & Co. OF No. ~ Broadway, was fled
for probate yesterday. Mrs. Quincy is said 10
have left between $4,000 and 100000 She died
on May 81 at Tate Springs Tenn. Her will had
been executed a week before.
Mrs Quincy leaves everything she has after the
pa ynent OF her debts and funeral expenses to her
son Charles +. Quincy. jr.. who IS a minor She
does not mention the name OF her husband, who
lives at the Union League club trust is created
I'm favor Of her son. the Rev. DR. Parker Morgan,
formerly pastor OF the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. being named trustee Mrs Quincy directs
that Dr. Morgan pay the $4,000 year. be
ginning one year after her death. At the age OF
thirty-hve he is TO receive the principal Willis
Rrlice Dowd is the executor Of the will.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MRS. NINA PINcHgAcK coMegs.

Mrs Nina Pinchback Conbes, daughter of ex-
Governor Pinckney B. Pinchback, of Louisiana,
died yesterday at her home in New Rochelle from
pertonits, following operation for appendicitis
Mrs Combes was taken i'll about two weeks ago
and last Wednesday an operation decided
upon After it her condition improved for several
days, when peritOnitis set in.
Mrs Combes was born in New Orleans thirty
eight years go. She educated at Northamp-
ton Mass For many years she had made her
home in Washington where she well known
for her charities. She married to A. Comoes'
painter and decorator, four years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 O'CLOCK
and the burial will be in Beechwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
SYRACUSE GRADUATES 461.
Belva A. Lockwood Among Those to Receive
Degree of Ii, D.

Syracuse June 9.-Syracuse University gave de-
grees TO 81 graduates to-day. George Edwin
MacLean. president OF Iowa State University, was
the commencement orator. Honorary degrees were
given follows:
Master of Painting-Airs. Luella Stewart Holden
and Professor Scott. Of Syracuse.
Doctor Of Dvfnity-The Rev Albert E. Piper,
Of Wilkes Barre. Penn: the Rev. Arthur Jameson
Of Newburg, the Rev. Liverus H. Dorchester, of
Scranton. Penn. the Rev Wallace Elias Brown,
of Ithaca, and the Rev John A Hamilton. of
Pittsheld. Mass
Doctor Of Laws-John Albert Sleicher. of New
York City: President George z. MacLean of Iowa
University. and DR.. Belva Ann lockwood. Of
Washington.
Doctor of Humanities-Charles Andrews. OF Sy'ra-
cuse. former Chief Judge OF the Court of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
BARONESS URIU HAS LOST BROOCH.
Jewelry Disappeared Between the Plaza and
Sherry's Monday Evening

JosT-A diamond brooch % p-rronal value bstveen
T15 and As . m Monday evening between the eighth
Hotel Pszs and the second oor Of shsrrys
questions asked and liberal reward. Return
Consul General MIDZUHO, 50 Wall
This advertisement appeared Yesterday in a
paper and, although no definite Information was
obtainsble at the japanese Consulate. IL IS under
stood that Baroness Uriu. wife of Nice-Admira
Baron ITrfu. the Of the lost brooch.
Baron and Baroness Uriu were the guests re-
spectively Of Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson and
his daughter Mrs. Stephen Il. P. PelL at dinner at
Sherry's on Monday night. It was between the
latter place and Hotel Plaza. where the visitors
were staying that the piece Of jeweIry lost
II is not Of great intrinsic value. but the owner
prizes II highly because Of its associations
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
BARONESS UR1U's GIFT TO vAssAR.
Presents Large SilveF Bowl Which She Re
ceived from Empress of Japan.

Poughkeepsie, y Y. June s.-Tice-Adrniral Uriu,
Of the japanese navy. and Baroness CriU. who
IS q graduate of Vassar College, were guests of
honor during the commencement exercises at
Vassar to-day. An interesting incident OF the day
the presentation by the baroness to Vassar
College Of q large silver bowl decorated in enamel
and hammered relief work
The bowl was given 10 the baroness by the En-
press Of Japan token of her esteem and when
the Empress learned that the baroness to visit
America she caused word TO be to her that she
might give the bowl her college II she wished
Usually gift from the Empress may not be trans
ferred without offence 20 the royal giver
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
JEWISH INSTITUTIONS GET $4,000.

-Four Hebrew charitable and benevolent insttu-
tjons receive $500 under the will of Ernest Ehr
mann which was fled Yesterday for probate. The
testator whose nome No. Is East 4sth street,
died on June 3. The charitable requests are 5000
each for the Mount Sinai Hospital the MontehoTe
Home for Chronic Invalids and the Beth Israel
EcspitaI In each instance the bequest is 10 be
devoted to the founding Of a bed in perpetuty, TO
be known as the Ernest Ehrmann bed To the Ar
thur Ehrrnann memorial fund in connection with
the United Hebrew Charities the testator leaves
$4,000 He also cancels any Indebtedness OF his
brotber eopod To the estate and leaves the residue
to his wife Flora Ehrmann.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
UNION COLLEGE HoNoRs Mr.. oHoATE
Confers Degree Of Doctor Of Laws on Former
Ambassador and Dean Ripton.

Schenectady. y. Y, June 9.-The honorary de-
efeeS conferred by Union College at its com
,nencenent exercises to-day were: Doctor Of laws
soseIh II Choate- former Ambassador 10 Great
Dillsin, and Dean Benjamin II. Ripton, Of Union
Soiege' master OF arts. Andrew II. Green Detroit
1ho Charles J. Buchanan, Albany Law School: !:
e0coor Of arts. George F. Allison. New York: doc
'or Of science. Ernst J. Berg schenectady: doctor
u divinity Edward T. Carroll. Amsterdam; doc
uof OF letters. William ". Bellinger, Utica; doctor
q Commercial science Joseph French Johnson
osan Of the school Of commerce of New York Uni
ve-sfty
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
DR.. scHuRmAN GOES ABROAD.

DR. Jacob g. Schurman. president OF CorneH Uni
,-ers,+v accompanied by his family, sailed for
SOUTHAMPTON yesterday the White Star liner
Oceanic DR.. Schurman said yesterday he would
return 10 New York in September. While he Is
making the trip partly for pleasure. he VIII have
10 give up some Of his time 10 attenolhs ahiIveI
-, celabrations Among them will be the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth of Darwin, 10 be held at
81 Johns College. Cambridge; the 3oth anniver-
sar,, Of the University Of Geneva in Switzerland
and the 5OOtn anniversary OF the rounding OF the
1-niversitv or Lepsc. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
THOMPSON TALKS OF NEW STAR
Her Name Is Nell and She Will Appear in
Play by Harrington and Wilson

ton last night relative TO his forthcoming novelty.
in which the principal performer IS % be persos
rejoicing in the name Of Nell" He said that the
novelty would be play by Booth Tarktngton and
Harry Leon Wilson. authors Of The Man from
Home and Cameo Kirby" and that it would be
known as Love Comes 20 All
Mr.. Thompson is eloquent in his appreciation of
the new piece. and believes 81 to be the most IN
teresting and artistic new play that has ever oeen
brought TO hts attention" Not unuHruray such a
play will require actors Of ability. and 1t is this
managers purpose to bring together notable ar
ray Of talent"-including the mysterious and get
unseen star Nell"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

AMsINCK-At his late residence. No. p EAST 41th
1er,I Pn fse vi, Be Seld al g. Thorass Church
5th ave and SD St on Frtday morning. s9ns 4 49, -.
out further notic- -
BARNoII-on June Ha-vsy Ba-n1o!gl e., z2gsa @ IS s.
ooy 81 JF7aRk 3zaaE Z I3s GsmD5eI T4 BliT5S2r 7fS
BRooKs-Nary H Brooks. wife Of Charles P Brooks
June FUne-s se-yics al res.1ence 20 - F7i5g
IptsrTent IN Pbfladelphia.
BURNETT-on Tuesday June : 1909. David 3. Burnett
10 a6s West 1851 81 On Thursday evening Juns 10
O'Clock Please omit flowers
CHAUNCET-On- Jun- 1909 his residence. cedar
burst Lo1s ss Is1Rg 51 3eis5 Ss F5i61 m = Sncey az
and r-ards91 OF me late PANEL Chauncey Relatives
and friends are invited to a1tend funeral services
ing. June II. at 1880. Please omit flowers
Foos-9n Monday June 1909 at ss-agls5 % IKE d..I L l.
Foos. aged Il years. funeral az setauket. L
GooDwIN-On June 1909 Eltzabe,e 7yi5oEs q orso9
frzSs are II -ss94cffIfr Invited to attend ne funeral
services at the chapel q the stephen Merrnf @ B.+l
sharp Internent az woodIaWn-
F1I-cHERon Monday. June 3 1909. Louisa kgsaeT be
tiyss and friends are invited attend the feal
r5sfdence 20 sss Bedford ave. BrookIyn-
Low-on Monday June :. 1909 sarah A Low. widow
2L ..ss Wlia and . L2E. n -s4 @ @ ~ attend Jb funeral
on Thursday. June 10 at O'Clock
oLcoTT-A New Canaan a c97nse ,{g5 on M9Pd7 6F % 5s
late Reverend John Knox.
D d. Einetisth year Of her age Relatives ana
the funeral services tor
residence 18th street. THURSDAY morn
ing. June tenth. At O'Clock
PRICF-On June 5 1909 Mrs. Annie Ware Price. wife
Of the Jacob z Price Funeral services In-rs
DAY. p n the Washington Heights MetAoaisL
Episcopal Church. 153d st and Amsterdam ave-
ABI RY-Te funeral services of the late Charles H
Seabury will be held his late residence No A Ter
Hampstead L L. on Friday June H. az SSO
sHARKEY-O Monday. :. 1903. residence
No T5f Quincy st Brooklyn Maria McAllisrer Sharkey
- widow % Alexander SharAey- Funeral
address Wednesday evening. June
g. 1909 Intsrment Greenwood Thursday morning AT
10 O'Clock
sJ-LLIyAN-Ou June $ 1909. Mrs Anna Coyne s9illva1
o. Edward L Sullivan, aged 81 years tuneIai
residence, No 304I Atlantic ave- BOOK
Iyu. Friday. June II
VAN NESS-On Monday. June :. 1909. the residences
OF her son 1000 Ocean ave. BROOKLYN Mary z Van
Ness widow Elias r. Van Ness, n her Slst year
Funeral private
vOc.r cN-Sud4e7lv On June g. 1909. william Cropssy
Wogor. beloved husband Of Addie X. Robertson Wos-
Friday evening, az his late restde1ce
No Windsor Place Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
AMERICANS MARRY ABROAD.

London. June 9-Miss Marguerite Osborne. sec
ond daughter Of Consul General William NJ Os-
borne OF Massachusetts. was married in this city
this afternoon TO Cecil Palmer. of London The
ceremony occurred in ST. Peters Church. Eaton
Square. which prettily decorated for the occa-
sion The bride was attended by five bridesmaids
Paris June s.-NIrs. James Andariese. who was
Edith McVickar. Of New York. daughter Of COM
r,odore NcVickar was married in the American
Church here to-day to Gustav Won Hasperg-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERMARLE-Dr. r. W Miller. Santa Bar
bara cal RRESLIN-C and Countess d'Beau-
mont. Havana. GOTHAM-Mr. and Mrs Raphael
Fumpelly Newport HOLLAND-Dr- Carr Lane.
New Haven. MARTINIQUE. E Cornell.
ithaca N Y SEYILLEEDr Walter Lincoln.
Cocoa Fla ST. REGIS-Judge ]. y. Cox. Dayton.
ohio. WALDORF-Bishop Doane. Albany; Chief
Tnstice Melville w Fuller, OF the United States
supreme Court, washington; Richard Olney, Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MISS ROBSON MR.. BELMoNT's GUEST.
Actress One of House Party at His Farm
in Kentucky.
IBy Telegraph TO The Triouue.I

Lexington, KY. June 9-31iss Eleanor Robson
the actress, has been one Of house party az ths
nursery farm of August Belmont IN this county,
for the last few days. The visit Of lir. Belmont
and his guests has revived the reports in circuls
tion recently that Miss Robson shortly to be-
come the wife Of the millionaire.
The party travelled in private cars. and
chaperOned by Mrs. Vanderbrook. Of New York.
whose young son was also a member OF the party.
They left tonight for the East While here Mr..
Belmont expressed entire satisfaction over ths
racing outlook in New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
DR.. ROBERT K. TUTHILL.

Poughkeepsie N. Y. June s.-Dr. Robert K
Tuth,u. one of the most prominent physicians OF
Dutchess County. died al his homo here To-Day
death being caused by pneumonia following an at
tack Of the grip DR. Tuthn was born in Newburg
y Y in 1885 He studied medicine in the New
York Medical College. and was graduated from
that institution in 1859. He assistant surgeon
in the 10Th New York Regiment during the CiVll
War He was a member of the New York state
Medical Society. and at one time president OF the
Dntchess COUNTY branch % that Organlzaton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
TO AID BAPTIST CHURCH WORK.
Large Sums Bequeathed by DR. D. W. Riggs,
of Pittsburg
OF PltJSDurg g.
fBy telegraph 10 The Triou

Pittsburg, June 9.--The estate Of several hundred
thousand dollars left by DR. David w. Riggs. &C
cordirg his will, which put record here
to-day is TO be used largely in advancing the
work of the Baptist Church Special bequests
amounting to $4,000 made After these have
been paid DR.. Riggs directs THAI the remainder
of the estate shall be divided equally between the
Church Aid and Extension Society of the Pittsburg
Baptist Association. the American Baptist Home
Mission Society. with Offices New York City
and the Christian Home for Women on Locust
street North Side-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
LAZARUS slLVERMAN.

Chicago. June e-Lazarus Silverman. pioneer
banker and 1nancfer of Chicago credited. with
originating the plan for the resumption OF specie
payments in 1873. known as the Sherman bill died
az hts home to-day. aged seventy-nlne years
During the Civil War Mr.. Slverman organized ana
equipped a regiment Of infantry at bis own eN-
perse.
He visited Washington IN 1878 and laid his plan
for the resumption of specie payments before sen
ator Sherman. II IS said the bin as finally passed
differed little from Nr. Silvermans draft presented
70 Saratnr Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

ANSINCE-At his late residence No. 25 East 4lth
81 on Tuesday June 3 1909. Gustav Anslrck y
neral services will held ST Thornass Church.
5th and SD Friday morning. June L.
1880 o'clock Friends invited 70 attend with
oTr notice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

TIMOTHY TARsNEY. a former Congressman
from Michigan and a well known Democrat. died
IN Detroit last night
HARRY BOTTS, forty-ive years old. ) feet
inches tall died in Shamokin Penn. TUESDAY F'r
TWENTY-FIVE years he had worked in ctrcuses ana
theatres He was injured in a performance hve
years ago.
DR. z. " TROWBRIDGE. sixty years Old one
Of the Oldest and best known practitioners IN
Northern New York. died Watertown yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

OGDES-JONE- -RIPLEY-Ou June in Grace
Church. BY the DIT william Tibbsr-.
sisted BY the Rev Dr. william R Huntington Alice
Van Dorsn- daughter OF General and Mrs Edward
Hastings Ripley. 70 Alexander De Tr7pin7r Ogden
Jones
PUMPELLY-RIPLET-O June :. IN Grace Church.
by the Rev Dr. William 2 Huntington. assisted By
the Pev- Dr. William 4 Vibbsrt. Amelie SibyI Hunt
fnztOn. daughter Of General and Mrs Edward Hast
tngs Ripley TO Raphael WelIss PumpelIy-
wILLIA0fS-FIELD-OnJ June :. the residence
uncle. NJ Andrew Sumner March, South Orange. y J.
by Rev Dr White. Of New York. stella Field.
daughter OF Mrs Thomas jefferson Hurley. ana Donald
Davol WiT1an ms % LyrchbUrg. Va
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GALLERY IN 7. :. RYAN'S HOME.

The ballroom in the former home of Isaac Stern.
At No SIS Fifth avenue which was recently bought
nv Thomas F. Ryan, is to be changed into art
gallery Plans for the proposed improvements 10
the premises which also include new vestibule
and other minor changes, have been flied by Carrera
& Hastings. architects The alterations will cost
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

the Rev. Daniel S. Quinn s J., president of Ford
ham University: thesis. "Oid Problems and New
in Medicine" by Frank r. Geyser, one Of the
graduates; address 10 the graduates The Pro
fession for Six Thousand Years. by DR.. James
J. Walsh dean Of the medical school: CON
ferrfng of degrees the graduates by the presi-
dent Of the university, and the awarding Of prizes
The programme interspersed with music.
nished in part by the students of the university.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GERALDINE FARRAR DENIES REPORTS.
Writes That Rumors Concerning Her Engage
mont Long Ceased to Interest Her

Rerlin June e.-Geraldine Farrar replying to
inouiry concerning the report recently published
that she was engaged to be married TO Antonio
scotti the singer. writes from Bad Elster as fol-
lows:
You may officially deny all reports OF my en-
gagenent marriage. They are fabricauons
which long ago ceased 10 interest me-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
WEST POINT HONOR NAN.
IS. c. Godfrey, Of Massachusetts,,
Leads Class of 1O3 Men.

West Point y. y. June Stuart g Godfrey, o.
Milford Mass Will be graduated from West Point
Al the head OF his class next Friday. Godfrey has
eld class honors ever since he entered the academy
four years ago He is a cadet lieutenant and
editor in chief of The Howitzer." The mental
examinations preliminary 10 the graduation exer-
cises we're completed to-day and the standing of
each cadet announced. The order Of general merit
for the class follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
YouNes's ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW.

Mineola, Long Island. June s-The will OF Thomas
F. YOungs. a relative Of United States District
Attorney YoUngs. who died in oyster Bay on May
q. fled for probate IN the Surrogate's Court
here to-day. The estate said to be worth s25OO00.
goes to the widow, with the exception OF two be-
quests OF s25 900 each TO son and daughter. Mrs
Youngs is also made one Of the executors