davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

.zr-a-- Pc -~-. r.. -.--le-
-e.. .--a april -6.--Gzedo Las PIT
s. s sr----6e appearance and rla1-
.. .. -..----- are Eet-l-g ready for IA
...- -a---- -- --sl- villas. To-Day vas an
- E cay and many came out from
-.-- t.- -.e week end. A number % auto
. --as were a. The clubhouse.
g. cid AIRS. Richard Mortimer arrived
-..a- a-l v1- open thei- large villa next
rE E- and 1I-s. Ambrose Mcneil are IN
-...- -..a .- West Lake Drive
-- -. Il-- NeUtold Edgar are ~ Tire
.-a ..-~ Sunday. Other late arrivals were
rE E-s. T-. :. Brown. N-. and Ms.
E. F.--.. 5-., -Ilss Susan Street, Miss
r.- --.-er. Miss W. r Mast r. A.
Richard Tablet. j. u. Prentice.
.-- Fa- Morton. Miss lone Page. William
1-.--r DIT. and I-s. David Wags-af. +.
-. E.E.es--. 7---l-al Elliott r {. Wither-
.. Is- $50 .--Ga Mortimer, Mrs. Henry
-.l. -l-. all Mrs y. Z. Stevens 1I-.
AL. - - Tower. N- and Ms. Morgan
- Ea-r.-. ~ and Mrs. Alfred Seton.
CO. a-. r--- g. -.o-5--a-1 Ba-1ev and M-s.
r 81. Mitchell
-r .-.-.-E no --e -r0-- season was
-a. r- some large catches Never be-
has -.e season opened with such fire
....-.- and every fisherman returned v-.t1
-r- .---E Au1uE chose making la-ge
r. -..ss today 7s-r Lewis St1-7- ess-t chan
Join --C--1re. David WagsJa1.
.-. e-.. r Dieter -rev-s-- Walker. Pierre
Addison Gamma *, David
T---r --- others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BANKERS PUBLIC REQUESTS
Churches and Hospitals Profit
by James T. Woodward Will.

Several public requests are made in the
VIII OF James T Woodward. former prest-
cent Of the Hanover National Bank. vnc
died last Sunday at his home, No. 2 East
56th street The will, which vas fled Tor
probate in the Surrogate's Office yesterday.
gives $1,000 TO the rector, vardens and YES
tryulen or St Thomas's Church. The in
come IS TO be used for the relief Of the poor
Of the parish. The society of the New York
HOSPITAL receives $4,000 and St Luks's Hos
pital $500 The latter beduest IS for the
maintenance Of bed for old women 70 be
known as the Mary z. Woodward bed. IN
memory Of the testator's mother. Mr.
Woodward makes Al additional subscrtp-
ton OF 8. 0na fO- the construction OF the
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine. He men
tons that he had already subscribed $3.50
through the late Bishop Potter To the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art the testator
gives a set OF Lowestott china, known as
Chase china"
The bulk OF the estate. estimated at So
Coeo. is given TO William Woodward.
nephew Of the testator. who is appointed
sole executor. In this capacity he made
the formal declaration IN the petition for
probate that the personal md real proper
ties are valued al more than $1,000 each
The NEPHEW receives all OF Mr.. Wood
ward's looks. pictures. bric-s-brac, works
OF art ieweiry. horses, carriages. guns and
other personal effects. He also receives all
his uncle's personal wardrobe. which he is
20 distribute as ne may see 1T Mr.. Wood
ward $ estate in Prince Georges County,
Maryland, and all personal property con-
nected herewith; city home, at No. East
18th street. and HIS summer home. known
as The Clolsters. al Newport, together with
his library and all portraits. pictures and
household furniture
Mrs. Sarah A Woodward. Of No. Il West
5lst street the widow OF William Wood
ward. r.. a brother OF the teststOr. receives
$1,000 AS q slight remembrance" Eliza
beth Crvde- Woodward, the wife Of William
Woodward. receives $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mime. oily will end her engagement in
Berusteius The Whirlwind" at DAYS
Theatre on Saturday. April Is Sho will
go 20 the Grand opera House. Chicago. and
return later IN the season. when another
theatre may be secured.
The committee on drama OF the Mac
DoWeu club has issued a report TO six
hundred members Of that organization espe-
cially indorzing the production OF Eugene
BrieuN play. The Three Daughters Of
Mons. Dupont 90 I'm which Laurence Irving
and Mabel Hackney are appearing At the
Comedy Theatre
Tho band of The 18th Infantry Regi-
ment. now stationed at Fort Jay. Gov
ernors Island vii play az the recep-
trou go President Tan at the opening %
the Actors Fund Fair on MAY 8. Il VIII
render the programme that 10 played after
the American victory ar San Juan Hin.
THE maud consists Of nifty pieces and VIII
De- I'D by chief Musician T.. y. Heric.
Miss Louise Dresser has been engaged Nv
Daniel y. Arthur for the chief support o.
be Wolf Hopper in hiss new song comedy.
IS Nsftuar Idol W. hitch VIII bs seen al
palg Theatre On Ihur-day. Apru =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
TIE REV. JOHN PERKINS FORBES.

The Rev. John Perkins Forbes. pastor Of
the Church % the Saviour. Pierrepont street
ara Monroe Place. and one Of the best
known Unitarian clergvmen n Brooklyn.
did yesterday morning ~ his home. No. gB
PierCepCnt street after = Years illness
from heart disease. M Forbes was born
in Middleboro. Mass. On March Is. 1855.
and came Of Colonial stock on botn sides
Of the family. lie studied law TO- three
years ana then entered Harvard Divinity
School. H had charge % various churcres
IN Massachusetts. and took I'D his work IN
Brooklyn on August I. 1895 Mr.. Forbes
leaves 4 wife. formerly Miss Marie Amy
sawyer, and G son. the Rev. Roger :
Forbes. Of Dorchester, Mass. The funeral
VIII - held at the Church OF the Saviour
a Z o'clock On Aionda- afternoon Tie
Rev. Dr. Samuel !. Eliot. president OF the
American Unitarian Association, VIII on
ciate The burial VIII be IN WeStboro,
Mass. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
OFFICE


MAIN orFlCE-No. "a Nsssag s,r--t
Ia an. STREET OFFICE 40 ~ W ulis11 st-s-r-
II F-TOyVN OFFfC7S-Nc IsS- Brosdvsy OF any
American District Teegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFlCrs-No. 20 East ll3th street..
~ -S West i-5tl street ald 10. 30 N-ss
W SSfi1N,.rOS BTREAU-No. Is.. r street
~-f-gV ARK BRANCH UFFLrE -- FREDERICK ~
-sulner No. ia Bread street.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII and rAE RIB
rflt- SSE.I.S-No 4. MoutaEue De "a Ccu-.
LDNUtsN- once % TIE rFIfBL-N =. a. Dan-s
Inn blouse. No. @65 strand.
American Express COMPANY. Nc. Hsyus--
I,,oris~ COOK a sor. Tourls, oar,e. I.aasaE.
Brown. ~hipi~y 9 Co.. No II Pal Ma
~pey@ ~ Brothers. Ne. L0thoury
Th- London afrre % FhE fhlhl NJ - a con-
v.niru- place Jo .vsvs aGvertiselne-s-s and sub
FARIS- John Nuuroe q Co. ". Rue scribe.
Jonu " anaInssker. Ne - Rue tcs Feti.es
rsF'e bureau 40 IS Rue Cau6on.
Morgan. Harles a Co. No - Bcul-ysrs
IIauesuiaun
C-adir Iyonuais Bureau d~g Et-ans-rs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Tigaro once.
naarha. .h 81 News LNcnanse. Ne. Eu- a..
George.
Aa@r,-sn Express Company. No. n Rus
SCRIBE
Hrsntanos No. 81 Ay-nus d rCpsrs
NEyA-Lombard. oder Co ard Unios
Rams
FIOREN~E- Fr@nch. Lemon a Co Nos
ard a Via Tornsbuurf-
NaQusy a Co. Banker.
MY N~--aaroacn News Ux-Hsnx~ "a. a
Wourcrte. I5A-
HANfEJ- re- American EAsres. -Cmpssy. a,
Alsterdamm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
"A TeE sERKsHIREs.

n -ce--1-l 81. The T-fh,-c
.---r. s--l 1s.-1anv prominent New
--ss-s s-e nov 3D. re - looAlhs
-o- lease and Coz rhe early sea
--- risrwass arc a. troir best and
s-s5s 1t wo.,- parties gre IN NE BINS
-. week end. - -uucrogs are motor
.s --at tae large eunrre~ hotels are
-.-- tr --r~ early. anG Memorial DAY
r.. -.,f IRE season '- -lI swing.
-,---e-s-r. where rhe estates az Rich
III. -ts-eo- G--s~. R-15 d. p. rytus ard
"a. econ cover oie-- hundred acres a.
-...f property. which s-, 10 hc divided
small es-ares similar ro Tuxedo PARK.
80. s-r sr-s-s. -'e- -rcr NlW FORK looh-
=. .-e s.u-d.risious Harry winslov
-.... --s.sr Thomas. or New York are
.-. t-a- purpose. The whole prop
-r -. -alo into n Ua-klike region.
-r q owen. 1ho has leased hi-
-. r. --0.ar-IdEe -o Frank L. wa-rea.
- e-- a.-... -tyr week. f1v Genoa whence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MARK TWAIN IS IMPROVING
His Daughter. Mrs. Ossip Gab-ilo-
vitsch. Comes from Europe-

Ms Ossip GabrilOwttsch formerly Miss
Clara Clemens. arrived here last night on
the American liner New York In response
70 d cable dispatch announcing the illness OF
her father, Mark Twain. VINO was removed
% his home in Connections on Thu-sda-
or his arrival in this city from Bermuda.
Mrs. CiabriIOvirscL said last uiEh- that
she and her husband had planned 20 come
20 New York within a few weeks. bu- "A
cable message rom her father received at
Naples caused her 20 Gems over az once
She vas somewhat alarmed at the news Of
her fathers illness. which she read II The
newspapers taken aboard the New York
by the pilot. She and her husband hurried
10 Reddng shortly after arriving
At ReddinE 4 vas said that M. Clemens
vas better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
PRIZE FOR BEST WATER COLOR

A. the forty-thlrd annual exhibition %
the American Water Color Socierv. 10 he
open 20 rho public IN April = In the Fine
Arts Building. in West 5-th stree. there
viii be awarded 4 prize Of 1b5. through
The generosity % William T. Evans. FOR
the most uleritorious water color Ia the ev-
hlbiuon painted 81 this country by an
American artist. without limit as To age.
TIE judges are Reynolds BeaL +. =
church. H. Irving CouSc. VIII "a. Drake
Pen Poster 7 4. Jos-Thi George q. Nav
uarI. r. T. n REIN William :. Robin
elr. 81 Granville smith. a.. y. Turner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

BFLIIS-Or April "A az Crad.u Y =. Hl-Ho
BELLS. fl IFS 69th year Funeral private
CRANE-Ou saturday. April Is. 1870. sara g
o. her daughter. Yrs john y Baker. n
Stamford. conn., Notics q funeral lslsr-
DJNHAM-At Bridgeport conn. April =. 1879;
daughter X tie ate PhiIo and Melinda Tornlin--
son Hu-i- Funeral services VIII Dc 1ed az her
late home. No 363 Golden Hi 81. sricsspor-.
conn on Monday. he 18TH INST. az ?.
FOOTE-At .he residence OF his E-a1dszshs-.
the Re-. ThoIras s Hastings. on Sarurca-
evening April IL. Hastings Foots. son %
T0ots- Notice OF funeral hsre4tts--
FORBEs-At his residence. No. a. Pfe--eport
-. Saturday. April - 1910. he Re-
John Perkins FORBES. minister OF the Churc,
81 me Ssviou- F3rookIvn- The funeral ser
vices viii be held AZ me church. corner n
Pierrepont 50 anL Monroe Pisce On mon
day afternoon April -. az o clock
FOx-M-S. Zsr.ina Sutherland Fox % Passs3c.
y J. wise Of tne Iate Professor JOSEPH css.-
T0x. o. Lafayette College. Easton. Penn, on
e-al Park West. Lillian Wilson. beloved VIE q
John Warren HaE,len5ergh- Not.c7 OF funeral
EILLs--Ou Thursday.. April "a 1910 coloaeI
husband ~ Mar Fleming HIS n ais s7,a
year. Funeral services AZ Ms ate residence.
-9-o 90 - 4-s :; =. - s-l.sz.o,
National Cezaetsry virgfniz. Monday Ap-sl
a a -
papers please copy
LUcAS-sbInev r Lucas. Services TIE Funeral
church no. al " -st I'D St CFra1k z camp
bell Building
MCARREN-Oz April "a 1910 Joseph = 1I--
Michael j. Mscar-en Funeral rom Lis ist-
residence. No. 1s9 Bond 81, Brooklyn. on sur
day AZ p II Interne1r az Holy C-o-s
CeIe-eT-.
M-INERNY-O1 Friday, April IS. 1910. Edwin
James McIne-1v. beloved husband % Jess.-
Hinshaw. Funersl from his ATE rss.cenc--
No 20o Rodney. 81 Brooklyn q Mcn9ay'
April Is, az 70 o'clock
MEAREs- THURSDAY. April "A 1910. MAJ
T. beloved wife Of Edward Nearss- Fri-nos
rs,- sea 70 @ ~ S,- 2s me-. FIsI "a $500
Ign. On Monday. April IS. AZ 80 a. r.
MOFFAT-suddenly on APRIL l.. 1910. her
home No - Ferirnore ST. Brooslyr. Dcrot5y
Williams Mohat. n her s-h vea-- F1ie-si
private
MOSHEE-Cr April Is. 1910. Margaret Hodges
wife n I-I0r-as M0shs- Funeral rom hs-
late residence. No. 400 Adeiphi ST.. B-ookiy7-
on Monday Apr =. a. 80 p III
SASSArER- April IS. 1910. y7-spn Nsszausr
aged = Funeral from his lsfs -est1euc- y
21S covert -. Brooklyn. on SUI ia. AZ. u
Irterueu- private
1910. Up. Elisha T-es- Psyne. t- - - vssr
i.le. @ -.s-11 C,-- ~" 9,,-ase 81 - = a. -
p. IT, G1t-r-ent Vo0dav-. NsV To-k-
sCHIRNER-Ou april Is 1910 William Schfr-
ner. AGED S vsa-s Funeral services a. his
Iat- residence. No. 5a< - MAX az. BroO%-
ly-. Oh SUNDAY. April L. a. 80 o. IT,
SPOFTP-tL1eu IL ~uoh- Services RE Tu-srai
Church No al West 90 81 CF'-a1s z Camp
bell Building
T.ALNrAGU-On April 70 1910. Carrie 2. Ia
vaEp. daughter OF the late DAME and Hs1lsl1
TaIr1aEp Funeral service ar the residences N
her sister. Ms David TalwaEs. No a. Han
son Plsr@ BROOKLYN. on Monday ApT1- - az
go p r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SUE PRINcEDEBEARN
Alleged He Is Withholding Proceeds Of
Mothers Property.

Baltimore. April 16.-Attacnment proceed
;ngs were filed in the Superior Court here
to-day against Prince Henri de BearD OF
France by his four brOthers-Bernard.
Pierre. Francois and Odon de BearE- Prince
Henri married Miss Beatrice Winans, Of
this city. who died several years ago.
The suit is for s1O6.SSs. which the brothers
allege The prince is Withholding from them.
In their complaint the De Beams alIege
hat their brother Henri was assigned 20
sell some Of his mothers property in
France several years ago. They allege that
they were TO be notified before the sale was
made, and they add that their brother
failed TO do this. Instead. they charge. he
sold the property and has been Withholding
the money from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
LAWYERS IN MERRY MOOD
WsS'cnester Bar Association
Holds Is Annual Dinner.

.eEa- oellle ny -
l--' emo ai4-e1 e@rH
1tN1 names L-eE sang
TIC r-Hnestra pei--g s-roi-E
accom- a-lrl-eT-- and foi1
when 4 1-st began 70
occasion was --e t1--ree-i.-
~ --e heslc-esler bar 49,
ne Elest ta1ie were -9r--ler
Hatch enc charles j.
s..6s joseph a b-rr, Isaac
.---- IF. he1el. william j. carr,
a-~s- e1c Arthur :. Ihcmp-
Ference Farley. Assistant Cor
counsel The speakers were jas
--.troch- ~ The Court ct
Games "a. y a1sV orti-. =, speaker
Charles p. -.ct4ereld'
gresham r-anl Name ana An
Arcade. IT.. Addison Young pre-
ADS WORTH gor ZAP rl-y hailed
A-. ~acs"-o-t--. having
t1-- N a-1l- gtor. SAID lie
.--- t1t tl-e H-SaL % very
81. ncl-c Pc -a--ncrizeo-
became SERIOUS and talked a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
OBITUARY
Iunacio MariScaI, Mexican For
eign Secretary.

Mexico City. April ls.-Ignacio Mertscsl.
Secretary OF Foreign Relations. died to-day.
Death was due 70 pneumonia and was IN
expected The Mexican Minister had been
critically III for several days, but he had
shown signs OF Improvement. and hope for
his ultimate recovery had been entertained.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson paid the
following tribute TO Minister Nariscal to-
oeS:
The death OF Ignacio Mariscai removed
q most DISTINGUISHED and useful figure. For
thirty years ne had been identified with the
marvellous growth OF Mexico. and 20 his
wisdom. his moderation and his broad and
liberal policy are due IN no inconsiderable
measure the splendid results which have
been achieved here.
His name was greatly respected IL the
United States where his character ana ser
vices we're we'll known, and l believe his
virtues and his services were equally ap-
preciated BY the other governments and
peoples Of this hemisphere
That Enrique c. CreeI, Governor Of Chi
huahua will he named to succeed Tgnacio
Mariscal as Minister OF Foreign Relations,
Is regarded here as extremely probable.
Washington. April ls.-The news 81 the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. was received
az the State Department with the keenest
regret. where Il was said that his death
was an ir-eparable loss 10 American rela-
tons with Mexico. Few statesmen, said
one o. the officials, have had a wider
knowledge OF the great problems involved
in these relations or a firme- grasp in
handling them than lie. To his far-sighted
sagacity, aided by the good judgment OF
President Diaz. Il was said is largely due
the extraordinary Development OF intimate
and mutual beneficial relations between
Mexico ard the United States.
Senior Don Ignacio Mariscal was well
known at the national capital. where he
served as minister plenipotentiary many
years ago. Senior Mariscal. who had been
IN public life for many years, was born at
Oaxaca eighty-three years ago. He re-
ceived his early education al his native
town Later he took up the study Of law,
but after practising mis- profession only a
short time he turned his attention to poll
tics. He had flied posts such as nd
tional prosecuting attorney, federal attOr-
ney, member OF Congress. justice Of the
Supreme Court and Secretary Of Justice
and Public Instruction.
In 1879, while Minister 20 the Court OF St.
Jamess s. he was called 70 Mexico 20 take
the portfolio OF Foreign Affairs. He mar
ried Miss Laura Smith. Of Washington. He
visited this country in 1899. when he at
tended the celebration in Chicago as the
special representative Of President Diaz.
He leaves four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
IRISH NJ. P.'s TO VISIT AMERICA.

Boston. April 1s.-John z Redmond. " ?
chairman OF the Irish party. to-day cabled
20 John O'CaIazhar. national secretary n
the United irish League OF America. that
he. T P. O'Connc-. NJ P. and Joseph
Devlin, v. P. will attend the ffth bien-
NAL convention OF the United Irish League
OF America. when u - held, probably a.
the end OF September. Owing 10 the COM
plicated state OF English and Irish politics
TO date has vet been set, nor has A place
been assigned for the holding of the con-
veutiou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MINISTER CALHOUN IN pgsrNe.

Picking, April 1s-Villian ]. Calhoun. the
newly appointed American Minister 70
China, arrived here to-day and was net az
the railway station by members OF the
American Legation. a representative OF the
Foreign once and the legations marine
guard. Nh Calhoun. who appeared well
and vigorous. held an informal reception
before being escorted 10 his hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MIS-. EDWIN NJ. RUTTENeER.
rBy TeleEz7h 10 The Tribune

~ LoIeE-aoh 20 Inc I-.bl0e-
Newburr. y y. April -6.-Mrs Matilda
Rutten5er. WIDOW o. Edward NJ Ruttenbe-
the historian OF the Indian tribes is dead az
her home a. the age Of eiEhty-seven years.
Her sons. J. Walker F Ruttenber, editor
% The Telegram" Of this city. and Pro
fessor Charles 2. Ruttenber. a musician.
survive her. Pneumonia was the immediate
cause OF her death. She was the last mem
her Of a family once well known IN the
Hudson Valley for their participation IT
ea-l-- Religious work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
PENN. GETS DR.. H. =. RICKETTS,.

~ eleF-aD1 % ne Tribune
Philadelphia, April 16.-Dr. Howard T
Tickets. formerly OF Chicago. has been ap-
pointed professor OF pathology in the Uni
vcrziJy OF Pennsylvania lie viii succeed
Dean Allen J. Smith. VINO now occupies
the chair of comparative pathology and
trnplcal diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THF EMPLOYER

De- YOU want desirable help QCICKLTr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by cor
suIting the dle OF applications q selected
aspi-ants for POSITIONS o. various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town ONCE ~
THE NEW-TORK TRIBUNE
40 1864 Broadway,
Between 56th and saith Street
once hours a. n. 70 5 2 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
DOUGLAS RoeINsoN,s rRIp

Seoul. Corea, April 16.-DougIas Robinson
and Mrs. Robinson. who is a sister OF for
ner President Roosevelt. left here to-dav
for Japan. They express themselves as
much impressed by the kindness and hospi-
-ality OF the Japanese officials whom they
NET hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

,--s wcoJ5s--v i.anEdor. KS. u.
49, prentice and Mrs. Charles n.
~ a--o-r the patro7esses q ar en-
...--.-t 10 be given next Friday after
.,.e T .vceuu Theatre by Mrs. I7iskc
Manhattan company and Miss Mar
--- sad Miss Dorothy Donneliy
49, ,.-.-- 81 -1r ward cou,fn'tfes ~ the
v--,. I-e--l1~- .or Women and chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
or su-eau. saaen at So n. yesterday.
CARNEGIE FUND FOR COLORADO.

Denver. April Is-Sews that the Univer-
sity % Colorado hal been declared elizfofe
% participate in .he Carnegie fouudario1
fund for professors vas received ir THIS
city to-day The other Western university
Of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
PREMIER MORRIS COMING HERE.

81 Johns. " r.. April ls.-Premier Nor
RS wH leave here tomorrow for New
YORK. whence be Viii sail FOR The Hague.
who're TO- viii represent the colony OF
e-....r.,.-4.4-.f s. me arbitration confer
.,.... .ta~ lie uzherv dispute with the
r-r,--4 state. Fr viii EaI from New
Work rr "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MARRIED

IA ? TN Elf -LT0N-O~ s1-1 ~ r-r
residence. iu P0rr rh@sf-- y g. t7 - Fs~-
Dr Pr " sanders gufT4r Fuifo1-
rrardfargr-e- OF Mrs Theron r Butler. ~
Dr.. John a. Ffar-vefI
clair y = on Sa-1~3a-. hp~i' - Edgar =
Viers. rr7f~is-e-. Leila ffs-dir. daugfter Or
John r C7ardln. % caldwell. f.. j.. % or -
IT. sawyer. 1f N1rtcial
TTBBIT@ HARRf-On Tu-sds-. A--+' -. az
Montreal. Ma -EGeri-e Vinf1r. cauE-t-- - NJ
and Ms Arthur 81 Warts ~ Montreal. -
the Rev- John Erox Tibbits. 90 Concord - n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BISHOP JOHN DART.

New Westminster. E Q. April 16.-Bishop
John Dart. of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Westminster. died to-day from paralysis
10 vas seventv-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Guatemala died from heart disease, aggra-
waited by the altitude OF Guatemala City
according % a dispatch received from Qua
teInala b. the state Department ia Wash
iugtou yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODLAND CENurrzr

= readily accessible ~ Harlem tain r-o-s
Grand Ce1--aI Station Webster snd J--o-s
avenue --oIieys and ~ ca-riaze Tots $3.50 ID
Telephone $3.50 Gramercy fo- Book % Vfs7rs
C',.ce. TO East sd St. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Highest tempe-afur- yesterday 50 degrees ,ar
4 = MAJ. lowest. b. aNeraga. "a. average %
-e-rasuori1frg date ast v@ar 90. average for
er~r-sp1ul.ng Iate iast r1irry-thre= years a.
I0asl fore ssr- Rain tr-da. and Monlar cen
rinu-r rtOI.
Cfac.sl observations OF ne Tinted STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

The Carl ~. schultz rsatrs' PAX Mins-st
springs. Tenf Street and Wesf Drf-s. az 0p~-
% che public daily from a. % D. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
TNDERTAKERS.

TEAM z CAMPBELL. e4f-5 IVES, 80 81
Cnapers Private Rooms. Prtvacs A-nbuIs1ces-
Tel. 1875 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. th- world wild . k1o-rr
undertaken. On-y one place o. business -
ave and 18th 4 largest n tn6 a ga IA
20 I'D ros -rsIsea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
DIED.

Notices % marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by Full name snd address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Miss Natalie Bradley. daughter or the
late William II. Bradley. Of Brooklyn. and
Charles Frederick Norton, formerly Of
BROOKLYN. we're married at 5 o'clock this
evening IN the Scotch Plains Baptist Church
by the pastor the Rev. Franklin h
Mathews Miss Dorothy Taylor. OF
Westerly. T. T.. vas maid OF honor. and
the bridesmaids we're the Misses Amy Budd
Chapman. Elizabeth Wilson. Jennie Gould
Of Brooklyn, and Miss Nina Tennell. OF
New York The best man was Edwin H
Ahlefeld, OF Brooklyn, and the ushers we're
Reginald r. Pelz. Harr- Y. Barley. How
ard L. close. Of Brooklyn. and Joshua
Brush. II New York The bridegroom IS a
membe- % the Crescent Athletic and Semi
mole clubs and the Polytechnic Alumni As
ISOLATION. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Mr. and Ms William ives vsshbu-r. NJ,
No. y West 4sth street. announce the Ell
EageUeut Of their daughter Miss Grace
Ives Vashburn. 70 3. Henry Pe!zer. son %
the late Bernard H Pelze-, OF Jersey City.