davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

tso o., lonists but devOut Catholic and one Of
.ie penitents Of Father Du Lac. ON rising from
49,, apie conversation extending over four hours
oooh place between Reinach ana the priest. 10
which the former has on several orcasions S,,os
alluded to in print s'''0
- Ou Lac was a thorough man Of the
"of'" and made Il his business to keen on terms
60 s intercourse even with his foes Thus hs
-, frequently TO visit the house of Waldeck-
rousseau despite the fact that rbe latter v,as s
ms 11lhlster' one OF the chief authors OF the
rrs, against the religious orders and the
e.. - oIu "hAe there is truth in the story
80 w 41 was the confessor OF that statesman him
i'' mere is no doubt that he oficisted in that
capacity TO Mime. waIdeck- Rousseau Ano+ber
,iieno from whom he differed in political and re-
HaVers was Senator Hebrard the owner
oie0Vor OF the Temps which may be re-
ssrded as the Partisan counterpart NJ ..rba r.o,
uon % lnneS In fact, Father Du Lac, besides
oelng most gifted priest and teacher vvss
oiiiiaht man OF the world with the most fssc;-
a'iHs manners and conversation. He went every
eIe ana Knew everybody brought about innu-
n,H--t marriages and was. as have mentioned
NO'e' lhe spiritual adviser and the father con-
Iessor OF half the old aristocracy most oF whom,
.i1o oeen IN their youth his pupils. Thanks TO this
ne exercised an extraordinary influence in rovalist
nationalist and clerical circles, and NAV he said
70 nave had a finger in every ME IN Fraros ~
I.9leeF whether political social during the last
three or four decades. How broad minded ana an
Cns respect thoroughly Jesuit he was NAV he
satnered gathered from the fact that he quarrelled with
uHoht owing TO the latter's refusal to accede 70
is demands to radically modify. If not eliminate
sttosether' the extrayagant charges against tb.
fothschids contained in la France Juive"
There was time indeed when the public Grad
Itea Father Du Lac with even still greater power
man mat which he possessed and portayed him T.,
Iheir minds as counterpart OF Eugene Sues
ether Rcdin IN The Wandering Jew R,t
there is no doubt that he was extremely innu.n+,s
e more so that he had at his back that wonderful
jesuit order. which differs from other religious
'ra'erniues IN that whereas the latter invariably
attack the enemy from without the walls the So
ciety OF Jesus on the contrary. commences opera
uons from within the walls also the Jesuits in
stead OF exhausting their strength by swimming
against the stream. usually swim with IT, with the
ooJect OF influencing and directing it's course Ger
tain It is that none Of the great Catholic religious
orders has done more for progress and science
that the Jesuts. to whom the world is indebted for
much OF its astronomical knowledge for some OF
us hnest observatories and meteorological stations
IN Europe as well in the Orient and who possess
at their college at Madrid the finest museum OF
natural history and chronological museum that
can ever remember to have seen anywhere.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
METZ DOESN'T WANT TO BE MAYOR.
But He Is Anxious to Continue His Work in
the Controllers Office

Controller Metz announced yesterday I'm letter
10 Albert Plaut chairman OF the Business Men's
Non-PartisHn Committee. that he did not want
the nomination for Mayor. He said he would be
glad of opportunity TO finish the work no had
begun Controller, but that he not q
didate for any other Office The letter says:
I have publicly called attention to many evils
that exist but which unfortunately the city on
cals have power To remedy under existing
laws have also endeavored. under the authority
conferred upon me. TO revise and install In this city
a system OF accounting which shall be modern.
and when fully installed will be automatic
check on many evils now existing owing 10 lack OF
control
The system IS still incomplete and needs
vigorous prosecution and sincerity OF purpose TO
finish IL before its full benefits be realized
l am anxious to see this comp eted, and IL
were assured that II would be carried forward I
would be quite content 20 rest the Judgment Of
my administration upon that alone and feel that
/ had accomplished much for the city.
Through obstacles put In my way and which
could not legally oN NercOne, the work has been re-
tarded and is not quite In he shape would like TO
leave II. For this reason l should be glad of
opportunity TO carry Il TO completion, and II your
organization desires TO further my recollection as
Controller shall welcome its support in any form
In which II be made available, but / earnestly
request YOU to drop my name from consideration
for any other Office and take steps in any other
direction.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
RAILROAD CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS.
Nominating Committee Report Accepted and
Election by Mail Ordered.

The first meeting OF the Railroad Club for the
season was held last night at No. % West seth
street. The report OF the nominating committee
was accepted. and an election by mail will be
begun In October the result TO be announced at the
meeting 10 be held the third Friday In November
The nominating committee proposed: For presi-
dent, ". G. Besler: for first president. II. 3.
Hayward; for second vice president, Frank HedIey;
for third vice-president ". j. Harahan: for treas
urer r Nj. Dixon: for member OF the executive
committee 20 serve three years. c. w. Huntington.
and TO serve year. Eugene Chambern.
At a session of the executive committee IN the
afternoon G. II. Campbell elected to serve on
the committee for two years. 10 succeed E. T.
Campbell. who had resigned. At the evening ses-
sion Frederick c. Syze. tralnmaster Of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad. read paper The Sur
prise and Efficiency Test OF Those Charged with
the Operation of Trains" II followed by an
informal discussion
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
HUNT FOR MRS. HALLS s MISSING $50,
Was in Safe Deposit Box Before Her Dsash-
Mother Got $500 Of II.

During the hearing yesterday by surrosAss
Thomas on an application for the issuance OF
discovery order to hnd out what had become OF
s2500 which it said had been In safe deposit
box OF the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company PRO-
to the death Of Mrs Madeline G. T. Hail. K ds-
veloped that less than three weeks before Nh
Halls death the box contained. besides other
valuable securities. 5000 in Bills OF which nothing
was found after her death and which remained
unaccounted FOR.
The application for the discovery proceed ng ~
made by Warren Leslie. lawyer. who was ap-
pointed administrator OF Mrs. Halls estat. IN May
and who has been endeavorins 70 realize on n
Mrs Hall was the wife Of Dr. oliver ". HAN It
IS said she contemplated obtaining divorce from
him. DR. Hall wants TO collect the estate for tbs
benefit OF their child
Counsel for Leslie said Nine Tojetti. the nlotier
Of Mrs. Hall. had access to the safe deposit bsx
Counsel for Nine Tojetti opposed the application.
He admitted his client had received S25O0 of ihe
safe deposit funds as gift from her dsus'
Surrogats Thomas reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oGlciaI Record and FOrecast-Washinston' sept IL
-Tbe troncal hurricane IS centred over western
C,,bs spparentiv moving northward Gales and heaVy
seas are already reported from sand Key and the
rovinces OF Cuba Hurricane warnings are displayed al
Kew West Jupiter and Tampa and during the last TWO
aas asvicex regarding location and probable course
~ ths hurricane centre been sent 70 Atlantic ana
,,lt rorts Rains continued In the south Atantio
ana east Gulf states the unsettled conditions IN ths
oast states north OF have been sueesded By
ar sather The northwestern disturbances is increasing
a. rAr, ana has already begun IN the northery Rocky
NFo,,raI, region Fair weather has continued IN N
, ssc,,ons The temperature has fallen IN the north
- I.Ls region and the extrens Northwest while else
1,nsra tbere has been change OF importance
Isa,ps v continue the Gulf region ana the south
n,, states saturday probably extending north along
~ last ar Tar as Virginia eapes on Son1ay IN
sva and middle Rocky Mountain regon ne TEN
,,,ye viii he lower Saturday IN the ndols
a~+b .tIantic states but rise N temperature IN
srr secrons will followed by cooer Weatner west
~ S INNER and middle Mississippi Valley BY SATURDAY
night -, - Nan, rr,lar5 Coast will b. moi
da northwest; along the Middle Atlantic Coast mod
ro-th shifting northeast: aloEs the south At
and EAST Gulf east 70 northeast increasing
aHS and probably q hurricane on the south FLORIDA
20 along the Gulf coast, moderate variable: on
% Lever lakes light northeast and on the upper lakes
sast increasing western superior -,
,earnes departing saturday for European ports will
have moderate northwest WluS, snA'1e :" "V1'HeaSh
Win fair weather, to the Grahd bahAs-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

RITCHIE-HARVIE.

Troy. y. Y. Sept II-Miss Millie Dickson Harvie.
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs John Bruce Harvie. Of
this city. and Barry Crowel Ritchie. Of Brooklyn.
a member of the firm OF George b. Ritche & Co.
Of New York City. married at the home OF
tba brides narents By the Rev c. Waldo Cherry
ON "Wednesday afternoon last The bride was at
tended bv Miss Jessie L. Saey, OF Atlantic High
lands, as maid OF honor and Miss Helen Harvie,
sister OF the bride as flower girl John B. Wallace.
OF New York City, was best man. and the ushers
were Norman X. TOerge. OF New York. and Charles
A. Macarthur. Of Troy. A reception followed the
ceremony. and the guests received by the
bridal marty. with DIR. and Mrs. Harvie and Mr..
and Mrs George b. RItchie. After a short we'd
ding trip the couple will be at home at No 1zSs
Dean street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
In hemc,isr
NcRinn. Charie. 2.

RROWG-At Coopsrstcvu. n. y. ws4nssdsys ssrSs-@
Der IS. 1903. the Philip A T. Brovc Ttcersos
y Iohn's Chasel. Trinity Psrtsh- Funeral s-rytos.
tsTnher IS. at 1850. Internnsnt at Coopsr,sogr.
HUBBELL-At Madison. Wiz On ss7.s-osr II. Hs-y,c
Hubbel formerly q Ossning NJ 2. Eu1srsl ssrvsoss
az De FeT-s Wis Noties of tntsrnnsnt later
MILLIKEN-Louis. Ward. wiz. OF Foster Munken.
Lsks Placid septsnnhsr H. Nostcs O, funsrA sesy
MoORE-In New York City, On ssoseabsr Is 1909.
Charles K Moore aged 81 ysart % the late James
ana Csthertne n Moore. Funersl prtvsss. at Ehza-
beth. n. J.
PFSENTICE-At Paris, France. Auxusr AAry LAr-
vtdow OF y. Sarten Preneces and lgnrer
cf the late Margaret Downing and David Iruns al
news Church. Madison and S4th ST. McndzTs
September % az Y o'clock noon.
REEVES-Suddsnly, at EAss orznz~ n T.. on w>dn.s-
Dr. Abner and Mary G. Rssvs& Relatives and friends
invited attend ths funeral from the r-sitsce OF
Robert D. Mead Of 155 Roseyille saturday
September 1s. st 1ntsrnsnt at tas corvsnsnos
Of the family
WHfTTEMORE-Rsv. Sidney Varnum Nhttsrors. or ~,
US St. Nicholas Wednesday. September 15s
Of Sidney and Emma 81. Whittemore ant Pastor OF
services will b held ths Presbyterian Cnure
1SSth ST.. near Boadway. on Monday Ssptsuos % AZ
2;3o p. m Philadelphia papers please copy.
WILLITS-On Friday September IT, 1902 az BIS rsA-
dence, William II. Willis. beloved husband OF Ella
Osborn aged IS years. Funeral service VIII be al
Friends Nesting House. corner Of East 18th 81 anf
Ftutherfurd Place tnear Sd avel. New YORK. on 'Fss
Of II s particularly reausstsd that
flowers be ssnt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
OBITUARY.
BISHOP WILLIAM GEORGE mcLosKEY

Louisville, Sept 1.-THE Right Rev. William
George McCloskey, Bishop OF the Catholic diocese
OF Kentucky and the oldest Catholic Bishop in the
United States, both I'm years and in point of con-
tnuous service. died to-day from ailments Incl
dent TO old age. The Bishop in his eghty-sixth
year. He had been the head OF the Kentucky do
cese for forty-one years For some time the Bishop
had been in feeble health
Bishop McCloskey ordained priest at New
York in 1852 and became assistant rector OF the
Church OF the Nativity in that city. When the
American College I'm Rome founded by Pope
Plus TX DR.. McCioskey selected president.
He filled the place for than twenty three
years. When a vacancy caused In Kentucky
by the death OF Bishop I4avialle DR. McCloskey was
nominated, and was consecrated Bishop OF Louis
willie on May a. 1853.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
DOUBLE BILL PLEASES.
Nine. SyJUa Sings IN T5oo Operas at
the Manhattan.
CAST OF "'cAvALLER1A RUsTIcANA~

The popularity of the modern declamatory school
oI Italian opera attested last night. when the
largest audience that has yet attended perform
ance Of Oscar Hammerstein's preliminary season
gathered at the Manhattan Opera/Iouse to hear the
double bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Paslt-
accl The feature of the evening was the double
appearance Of Mime. Marguerite sylvia, as Santuzza
and as Media. In both parts she repeated the IA
vorabe impression made previously in Carmen"
Her voice was clear and strong and she sang with
good expression.
She was, in addition. most effective dramatically.
Her Santuzza a peasant woman, heavy
IN figure and in movement, yet not lacking in
certain pathetic quality. She perhaps rather en-
phasized the animal side Of the girls nature but
never beyond the bounds of probability. Her Media
was good in totally different way being light
hearted and rascnatingly Vivacious
Mr.. Lucas acted the part of Turiddu with spirit
but his voice not ofNthe best and Mr. Beck, as
Alto. az times seemed vocaly Ill at ease Miss
Gentle, lately promoted from the chorus. was in
appearance most fascinating Lola, and in addi-
ton showed that she possesses voice OF excellent
quality that training should make effective.
In Canio Mr.. Carasa again found himself vocany
out Of his element his voice being light for the
exactions OF the part. He sang ''Vest Ia giubbia,
however. with spirit and the audience forced aim
70 repeat IT, His personality pleasing and his
acting possessed some force. Mr.. Laskn was ade
quate Tonic Mr.. Sturani. who conducted, at
times allowed the orchestra to get out Of his
troll
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5s Nassau street
WALL STREET OFElCE-NO. IS william treat.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1854 Broadway. any An,.rl-
District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFlCES-NO. l57 East Ie5th street. No 26o
West I25th and 2l9 West f25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 = street.
No I94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE at
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House. 265 Strand
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Thomas Cook Son. Tourist once. I.udsate Crcus
Brown, Shipley & Co. No. l23 Pail Mall.
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ne London office Of THE TRIBUNE a conv-nient
place % advertisements ana subscriptions.
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Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once.
Sasrbach's News exchanges. No Q Rue ST. 5eoes
American Express Company. No. II Rss Scribe
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NICE-Credit Lyonras
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rorrzhuor.-
MAcuay z Co. Bankers
MIrAAN--Ses-cach's =
l5A-
EAMsURcz-A-,.-t~sr vxr-.ss COMPANY. vsrzi-
na,tsv~essA.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
FARMERS ON GOOD ROADS TRIP.

3. F. Yoakum chairman OF the executive com
mtttes OF the Rock Island-san Francisco lines. is
planning 20 take twelve presidents OF farmers
unions OF Oklahoma, Texas. Louisiana and Arkan-
sss on an automobile tour in the interests Of tho
good roads movement Accompanied by Mr.. Yoa-
lurn the party will travel through New Jersey.
New York New Hampshire, Massachusetts,. Con-
necticur and Rhode Island The Governors and
state engineers OF several of the states to be visited
will accompany the party while within the state
boundaries The tour will start from the Bellevue
stratford Hotel. in Philadelphia, on Tuesday. and
,ziIl end In this city on September q.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
MORE ACoUsERs OF MRS. FROST.
Brooklyn Lawyers Sister Charged with De-
frauding Downtown Jewellers

On the appearance OF two additional complain
ants and representations that she had passed
worthless checks on dozen other business houses
Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin Frost. sister OF Stephen G
Baldwin. the Brooklyn lawyer. was held for trial
yesterday in the YOrkviue court.
Mrs. Frost was arrested on fhe complaint OF
Richard T. Hckson. a womens tailor. who charged
that she had obtained from him under false pre-
tences a SO dress. When she came up for ex-
animation yesterday Dieges & CTust and George
". Sheibler. jewellers at Nos q John street and
Maiden Lane. respectively. told the Court that
they also had been taken in. Her bail was raised
from 81 200 20 ss0OO.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
DEMURRER IN DOLLAR MARK" SUIT.

Judge Lacombe in the United States District
Court, yesterday sustained demurrer interposed
by l. n. Dittenhoeffer. counsel for William A.
brady in a suit brought against him by Frederick
C,urtiss and Gustav w. Schlotterbeck for alleged
infringement of copyright OF THE Dollar MARI"
now playing al walIack's Theatre. In a previous
apnIication for an injunction restraining the pro-
duction OF ''The Dollar Mark" Schottenbeck al
leres that Brady had used both the title and the
IDEAS of a play which he had copyrighted and pro-
ducsd in New Jersey I'm 1908.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
MARY MANNERINa BRINGS SUIT AGAIN
Second Action Against James X. Hackett, Her
Husband-First for Absolute Divorce

Mary AIannering has brought suit In the SUI
preme Court against James X Hackett Tho
nature of the action is not disclosed papers
filed in the case. Maurice Deiches. a lawyer, was
appointed yesterday by Justice Guy as referee
Wilder. Even Patterson represent Mrs. Hackett
band
II was announced on August 10 that Mrs Hack
EFT had withdrawn the suit for absolute divorce
trial Of which was begun IN June. The couple
separated year before the filing Of papers in the
first action.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
FREAKS HIS ARM WHILE ASLEEP.

Unable to recall how he broke his left arm Jo-
ssph Sweeney, eighteen years old, OF NO. 2s West
astb street was taken 10 Flower Hospital early
z,sx+.rday morning. He had walked from q sound
sleep suffering great pain, decided 70 walk about
md went with policeman TO the West s7th street
station. where an ambulance surgeon was called
ana discovered q fracture OF the arm near the
.lt.orv The young raan thinks he must have rolled
- az his srrrn ana broken ~ in his sl-er.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
FUNERAL OF c. r. m'KIm.

The funeral Of Charles F. McKim the architect.
who died on Tuesday at st. James. Long Island.
was held yesterday in Trinity Church. The Rcv.
DIR. Walter T. Manning conducted the service, as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. William Holden. rector ut
ST. James's Episcopal Church OF St James, Long
Island and the Rev Joseph w. Hill. of tho
curates Of Trinity. Representatives Of the numerous
architectural and art organizations 20 which Mr..
McKfm belonged were present Among the Hon-
Orary pallbearers were J. Perpont Morgan and
Elihu Root.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
MRS. LOUISE WARD mILukgN.

Word received here last night OF the death
at Lake Placid yesterday OF Mrs Louise Ward MIL
liken wife OF Foster Milliken, for many years tho
head OF the firm Of MilIIken Brothers. The busi-
ness OF the concern. which controlled one Of tho
largest structural steel plants in the United States
is now the hands of receivers, following the
failure of the company. which was brought about
chiefly by the stringency In the money market IN
1901.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

Professor Smith was born in tins city In ,s2s.
He was graduated from Yale In 1860. and studied
the ministry at Princeton Theological Seminary.
HIS health failed him. however, and he spent hf-
teen years regaining IL. Then he took up medicine.
getting his degrees at Dartmouth In 1878 and at
New York University In 1879. He began practice
IN Hanover ". H. and in 1855 appointed pro-
fessor of physiology IN Dartmouth Medical School.
and IN 1895 became its dean. In 1855 he married
Susan W. Kellogg, OF Norwich. VT. who died
in 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
In MenOriar1.


INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS desires record its ssne7
Of the great profession architects
death OF Charles Foien MCkin-
IN country. and notably IN the CITY
York. bears witness 70 his genius a designer
and his preeminence true artist and the services
he rendered OF art education would slou-
entitie him TO grateful OF all
The buoyancy his hopes the aid Of bis talents
given all with whom he came in contac-
have lasting and precious influence for good
personal frtsnis will long remember hin
with love and admiration ARNOLD W BTSU MIR
President D EVERETT WAID. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
Mr.. mitchell NOT A CANDIDATE.

John Purroy Mitchell Commissioner OF Accounts
who was being considered for President of the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. said yesterday that he would
not accept a nomination II am not a candidate"
said Mr.. Mitchell II think II would not be in
good taste for me 10 run after causing the
of two borough presidents"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
ms. PORTER RESTING COMFORTABLY,

William s Porter, first vice-preSident and gen
sr,I manager Of the Associated OIL Company OF
san Francisco. who was taken i'll on Thursday
afternoon after conference with ex-Judge Lovett
in the onices of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
panv at No I'D Broadway was reported to be
resting comfortably IN a sanatorium IN west 0Sa
street last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. SMITH

Hanover. y. II. Sept. l7.-Professor william
Thayer Smith. dean Of the Dartmouth Medical
School and widely known author OF medical
textbooks. died at his home here to-day. He was
seve1ty-one years old and the son OF the Rev. Asa
D. Smith. former Dartmouth College president.
Two sons survive.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE yADERLAnD FOR ANTWERP
Nr ana }. c. Benson II. j. Hazard
~ Dodd. Miss Eleanor Shsnd
NJ and Mrs. Charles Ever Charles c. BrOy.
THE NEW YORK. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
~ a. ..ray Ia. D. Woodward.
n farvsn fbysley. Mrs ingalls, Kimban
soS Mrs. Harold NJ. Miss Daily Mitchell.
Hawthorne
THE CALEDONIA, FOR GLASGOW.
-, ana AIRS Perry A Bly, MIR. and Mrs J. II. Smith.
s,.rsyca HAL. Mrs. A.. T.. Stewart
J. C.. Loud IMilala @ a, .aasooeN' ~
THE DEUTSCHLAND FOR HAMBURG.
.o % " Cotton. Robert NJ winthrop.
S"yI5 cil J. W. Wezel
me rev. and Hrs. Robert T. a. Pearson.
Maxwell
TRD MINNEAPOLIS. FOR LONDON
u. Ms W W Bu-lG. II Thompson
NY. si.o N Miss Gsrtruds y. Walker
g.. Fherisr. MRS. y. e ". sprSlt
s::4l"uu VI Eoiisnc Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Wylis
's' rur ArAErc FOR IIvEEPooI.
. ~.ror IL. g. Goodrich.
et/p1sCI s6v Mocre Mr. Ers. John Bcg1yr-
Charles ane i~nV ri's' 1'f u f ~ +
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
MISS ALICE NIELSEN HERE.

shortly at the opera house in Boston. arrived
yesterday on the steamer Cretic from the Mediter-
ranean.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
Special Notices.

the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help oUICKIYr
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 Once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 87th Streets.
Ofics hours: a TO .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
1e0s 1909

Highest Temperature yesterday. g; lowest s. (at
v, s-sraxs r. e corresponding date lasr
yar 10 average Ter corFsspcrdirs date las, thi-rh-s.
roc4l Forscast-Fair ana cc-lsr tct.y Sunday pros
ably fstr rod-rst@ northwest sn'f'ns - nerta-'s'
Ninda
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN rHE TRIBUNE uTs
pe rspubiished IN ths Td-Weskly rribun, -iinc,<
extra charge
PoST-aEADLEY-or September ls Isoa at Bernardo.
yHies N j. oY The Rev 7. Coucv7r. May Arnoli.
daughter o, tins Iats Albert o. Hesdiey- OF
n - TO William Conno- Post OF EnzleUoci ~. r.
Notices Of marriages and deaths mus. - trdor<sS
with tun Mans aed address,