davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
IA THE sERKsHIREs.

"a telegraph 20 The IrlDNhe-1
Tr,ne The LenoK Dog snow As
10, bss been organized and q oenc"
~ he held in October. me olnCers
-. association are PRESIDENT mem
-,...e- ce-president, WiIiian u Cul-
-a+s-v and treasurer FTeoerlcA .
-,.eols. hoard Of governors, George !" IA
- -o1so-1. Miss Kate cary MS Z an n
: z.,--74s William B. O. Field MISS OOi-
ps-nes and F s Delahelo.
- rrora. Kelsey. Of Marseilles' france
= vz-r1isrn Merritt Clark, OF Ne" 10IA'
-. married fl Lee TO-DAY
a. md Mrs. Langdon b NaleT1llIle ar
-.s - Nj. and MIS- Henry Hoi!lS'er
60 - the orchard
- Ms ". : Billiard nave re-
- = Boston after several weeks say
IN LenoE z.-t.---.-, A.
- ,o-n,eht. 70 be the guests OF MY ana
.-.,,,-.h,,s Cd. Iseln for the week enc
John sloane has opened Nynonurs I
- Summer. Mrs. Edmund CONN anu
- crcsne have arrived there
.r,es >1ors. Iasigi. who is visiting Ny ana
,,-e Melville ingalls,. in CINCINNATI VIII re-
g., - Stockbridge MONDAY
r. sr5 Mrs. " 3. Dinsmore. Of Tuxedo
-. NJ ard Mrs z. E Moberly. MISS
Tz,s and Miss Margaret Moberly. Nj and
A. $. cobb and Ny and Mrs George
1s,-ss have arrived al the Curtis Hotel
~ Harriet r welles is making a
-,.-- ---p 10 me northern part Of the Be-k-
s-l-es.
~ and Mrs. Richard c Greenleaf have
-,s,e5 H-indvside. their country estate
,1-s ogden y Rood has arrived TO spend
-,e sumner with her daughter, Mrs. E. 1.
Rec
~ and Mrs. J Z. r Carpenter and Miss
Marion Carpenter are az the Red Lion Inn,
# SJockbriGge-
The marriage Of Miss Kathleen LeupP,
daughter CO NJ. and Mrs. Francis z
7ys,,pp. q Washington, and Reginald D.
1o--sor. sen OF Bishop and Mrs Johnson,
r. Pasadena cal. viii take place next
THURSDAY. at the country home Of Nj and
Mrs Leupp. II TyTnEham- Nj Johnson
to-dsy Joined his parents at Stockbridge-
NJ an6 Ms. Charles Cary RUnsey viii
renal for week longer at October Noun
-sin. Since their arrival on the mountain
they have received a stable Of riding horses
and are making horseback excursions
throughout the wilderness on the mountain
Wednesday M. and Mrs. Ruusey hshed IN
Vampire Pond. on the mountain, and TOOK
OF forry-eighC bass AID perch. They fire.
cuentlv motor 10 Lee, where they receive
their mail There Is a report that Mrs
Tu1sey XII make an OFFER for the purchase
of The property me estate IS owned DS
TIE heirs OF William G. whitney
LenoE Was interested this week in the
announcement that a bench show viii be
he'd II September under the auspices OF the
Jenux Kennel Club. Last year the show
Ess The leading social affair Of the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
ROBERT MAXWELL cHEsEsRoUeH.

Word was received in this city of the
death of Robert Maxwell Chesebrough, son
of Robert A. Chesebrough, inventor and
manufacturer of vaseline. at London, Eng
land. yesterday. 1t is believed that the body
will be brought to this country
AS a result OF continual experiments in
distilling petroleum Robert A Chesebrough
discovered and patented in 1870 the sub
stance now known as vaseline. When the
value Of this product had been ascertained
Mr.. Chesebrough engaged in it's manufact-
ure. and has introduced it not only to the
people Of the United States but 10 the in
habitants of nearly ever civilized country.
In 1876 the business was Incorporated as
the Chesebrough Manufacturing Company
and Mr.. Chesebrough has been actively en-
gagged as its head ever since The family
home in this city is at No. Sc East 18th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
HUGH TOLER HOORAEM.

Hugh Toler Booraem. who died at Sar-
anac Lake yesterday, was well known as
an architect and as a writer on subjects
pertaining to his profession. although only
forty-one years old. He was a member of
the firm of Roos & BOoraem. Of New York
who were architects for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company until 1905. Mr.. Booraem
was the architect for many Of Morris
towns handsome houses. notably those Of
Richard A. McCurdy and Louis A. Thebaud
and he remodelled the famous old Thomas
Mast house for j. H. Maghee. Mr.. Booraem
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Antoinette
Booraem. and two sisters, the Misses An
toinette and Alice P. Booraem, and one
brother, Ralph r. Booraem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
- TeleE-anh Il . Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park, June s-The early part Of
ire first week Of the opening season at
Tuxedo Park vas rather dull on account Of
ne diss E-eeabLe weather. but to-day, at
1racted by the bright sunshine. large
number came cut for Sunday The cot
1sEes are now filed and the spring arrivals
are preparing for their summer vacations
e. ne sezshors and mountain resorts. Their
places VIII be rapidly filed and Tuxedo this
yea VII De more lively than usual
The horse show next week has attracted
sn unusually large amount Of interest The
boxes nave al been taken and the commit
Tee has added e number Of new boxes and
stalls 10 the list
Nr. and Mrs Anory s. Carhart viii 90
abroad this zeek for the summer, returning
f7 Tuxedo for the autumn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eoer Richards viii spend the summer at
tnet- villa n Nantucket: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tucke-nsn z-iIl be abroad during July and
August and Nj. and Mrs. Frederick F.
carey xii spend the summer al Gloucester
M- and Mrs. l. Wiluerding. IT. are in
tEs Cutting house, and M and Mrs Am
brCse Mcneil are In their villa in Westlake
Road
Among ire cottage arrivals this week are
md in IRE Clinton villa, M. and Mrs. J
s. Stanton a. the Loomis villa Mr.. and
Mrs. BisseI in the Stokes villa Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph N. Johnson in the Young villa
&c III. and Mrs. : P Bernhard II the Voss
via. Other late arrivals are NJ. and Mrs.
r k-nEso-ry Curtis, M and MIS- W
Lawrence Greene. M. and Mrs. G. ". For
ss-. NJ. and Ms. Forsyth Wickes, Mr.
a1d Mrs. Rowland Pei. Miss Gladys Pei,
Il and Mrs.. E. = Esvey, Mr.. and Mrs
= 2 Day, NJ. and Mrs. Theodore Ere
4-S-LEsen 4. 2. Gauat1. II. ". McVickar,
l. a Leroy, II, NJ. and Mrs. A. z. Ken
1elt. NJ and Mrs. ? :. Rock. Miss Sybl
kane. Nr. and Mrs Augusta Jay, George
Ael. Nr. and Mrs. "A. ?. Neil, ". s. Pyle,
Mss Pile, Ms Beckett. Reginald 3. Rives.
Z. X. Taller. NJ. and Nrs Gordon Knox
Eel. r. and Ms. amos Pinchor Captain
Ian 2. Dawson. Gordon Dawson. Nj and
N-s. David Wagsta~. NJ and Mrs A d.
Bel. Nr. and Mrs Charles Ferry. T. J.
Dieter a-d Nj and Mrs Robert @ Morris.
T1e Re-. and Mrs. Herbert ShIpraan, who
s1e IN -1e B-alIev cottage entertained a
n'-Fe party. and ~. and Mrs NeWboid
Leroy Edgar entertained ~ dinner At Their
VIA o-Her large house parties this week
we're those given hv NJ and Mrs Gren-
VIE hs1e- NJ and Ms ?. r. Eeaitt. Mr.
sa1 Mrs "a. II " Holman. NJ. and Mrs
"a-f Duncan. NJ. and Mrs Richard
A''-7~- s-d E- s-d Mrs A = Juiniar1
As George p Dodge has opened her
and f- and Mrs samuel WsErtaT
ar fr4 r-a.- .rs
cad H-s Robert Er-1rt ~~r have
-r ABROAD. ars - fHe ..Is
r eass#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribdns.I

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
New Brunswick, ". J.. June 4-Mlss
Louise Wood Johnson, daughter Of Nj and
Mrs. James W Johnson. and Sidnei 3
carpenter. son of Mr. and Mrs Charles j.
carpenter. we're married at Christ Church
this afternoon by the Rev. E B. Joyce
The bride wore a white satin chartneuse
gown. with bodice OF old point Ice,
family heirloom. The maid Of HOMER was
her sister, Miss Helen Johnson Charles j.
Carpenter jr.. was best man The usners
we're W II. LOvejoy, OF Louisville. Antoni"
ra0o. OF New York. Edwin y. Carprnder.
Moncure Carpenter William CARY Nj noias
and Henry p l.. p. Carpenter, 't mn Citt.
NJ and Mrs Carpeuder will spend their
honevmoon on the yacht Crescent, m tsins
a trip 20 Labrador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

CEeseoroush Rober- NJ. Gulden. Charles. n.
Cutter Adelaide g p Harris. Joseph :
De Carrno. Elizabeth z. schOlhsid. John ?
CiriTer. Daniel NJ Willets. Georgs A
CHESEBROUGH-At London. England OF sat-
urdav, June 4 Robert Maxwell. son OF Rober-
A Chesebrough- Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CTTTER-At her home OF Iuns 3. 1910.
Adelaide COrnelia PauIk. wife Of John D
cutter. Services az her late residence No
I2OS Pacific 81. Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon
at 80
De GARMO-On Saturday. Jurs 4 1910 az
residence No 90 West SD ST. Elizabeth z.
wife OF Dr.. y. B. De Garmo Funeral pr
vate.
GRIFFEN-Su suddenly, at Hot SpFiags Va, Dan
lei VI Crifen. " D. n his A+ta yea--, Notice.
OF funeral hereafter
GULDEN- Suddenly. Charles GuIdsr. =. hus-
band Of Cfenevieve Whipple and son 81 Charles
and the late Margaret Gulden- Notice q fu--e
neral hereafter
HARRI+At Philadelphia June 2. 1910. Jos-pd
:. Harris aged - Funeral service No iS5
school House Lane Germantown. PEiladsl Dhia-
vate- Please omit flowers.
SCHOLFTELD-At Essex FeIs. y J. Joha
Polhenus entered into rest on Tuns 2 1910.
Services at II a. a. his residence. Essex
FeIIs. Monday. June y. Train leaves Ere
=. P, New York, 5 90 a I1terrns1r a
Woodlands Cemetery Philadelphia. Penn
Philadelphia and California papers plsass
copy
WILLETs-At White Plains n 7 -Iuns 1
1910 George A WiIIsts. IN his Sstn year. Fu-
neral services viii be held ar bis late resi-
denCe No - Mamaroneck ave, sunday a.
.. m. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central annex ar EOS D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president OF
the International Woman's Suffrage AssO-
citation who vas operated on at a private
sanatOriUm on Thursday. was said TO be IN
a very serious condition last night. but e
is expected that she Will recover. She q
still in the sanatOriUm.
Mrs Gait has worked tfreIessly for the
cause OF woman suffrage for a long time
She has presided over the affairs OF the
suffragettes Of eleven countries Last vim
ter she founded the WOman's Sufrazs
party OF greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
GEORGE COX.

George Cox. one of the oldest citizens of
West Hoboken, died suddenly yesterday at
his home, in Hudson Boulevard. from
heart disease He was seventy-three
years old. His father established a gen
eral store in West Hoboken in 1899 and
the son succeeded TO the business after
his fathers death and had carried II on
ever since. Last Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. Cox celebrated the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding and at that time he
seemed in good health and joined enthusi-
astiCalIv in the festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

f..e ."H be eaaafs sfr~rt
tI. .tf... So 81 W..4tra
a ......t.N Obj H-fI.F ftHs af.asffl tHF.
t......4r District telegraph Iffirr
O. RWr rN OFFICES. so 49, Elisr i2sts s-rest.
81 ~. west t.5th street and 40. 20 ~ .ss
18th street
a 1-f{I$GTuN BJEEAU-No t522 street
NfWARk BRANCH OFFICE--Frede n
s,r1r1er. No Iu4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md TIE TRIB-
TNE
-SSEL+NO. - Montague q ID Cour
NpCN-Orice Of THB TRIBUNE. paces
llr Hcuse No. -65 strand
Auerican Express Company. NJ. 4tvnar~
ttrrua
B.. - shipi-y 4 Co.. NJ ia pau Nal
SIZE g. Brothers. Ne. I.otrnurT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
OBITUARY NOTE.

CHARLES L. CHURCH. an oldtime min
strel. died IN Cambridge. Mass, yesterday,
aged seventy-six years. Church was
native OF England, going to Baltimore
nearly sixty years ago. With the Christy
minstrel company and the Morris Brothers
company he toured the United States. TAX
ing a leading part in the productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

PIainfeld, y J.. June 4-Mr. and Mrs.
William Van AIstyne celebrated thsir
golden wedding anniversary to-day at their
home. on Watching avenue. They wers
married June 4. 1850 az Albany. y. Y.
and removed TO this city in 1873. Mr.. Van
Alstyne has been engaged in the -four and
grain commission business IN New York
for forty-three years and is a member OF
the Produce Exchange He IL a charter
member Of the Holland Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
sAHDEN CITY COMMENCEMENT

The commencement er-rcis-s 4 = Paul
Ecrcol e. Garden Cfty. Long Island, VIII
heg-n or Tuesdav In rAe evening there
~H Be me annual senior dance IN ne gym
DsE--u, - which the seniors ana alumni,
s1tn their FRIENDS. a-e expected 10 he pres
er- p ecneSdav morning thc students,
SIR their -eIariyes and friends. viii 20 20
ike 4 mas. " ~ receive fnetr @ual school
p ~C~. a these aE-rr. -e- Eishop Burgess
b f-e Eev L.z- Eses all address lie
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MRS. TAFT RETURNS TO CAPITAL

Cincinnati June Mrs. William II
TAFT. wife % the President who came 20
this city Tuesday 20 visit her sick father
John " Heron. returned 20 Washington
today Mr. HERON. who r. eighty-tVo ga rs
old s. much Improved tn health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MISS MARY ELIZABETH DEWEY.

Boston, June 4.-The death IS announced
at her home, in the Back Bay, of Mary
Elizabeth Dewey. well known author
Miss Dewey was born in Gloucester in
1921 She was the translator of George
Sands Miller of Angibault" Her best
known work was Life and Letters OF
Catherine NJ. SedgWick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
THE DRAMA
"The Summer WidoWerS' at the
Broadway Theatre.

Lew Fields presented at the Broadway
Theatre last night his latest hot weather
review" THE Summer Widowers. IN
which he played the principal comedy part
The piece is by Glen MacDonough, Win
music by A. Baldwin Stone.
The play is scant in plot. as offerings OF
this sort usually are. but Il contains sew
eral good songs, is well acted and IS stased
deliberately. Several speciality acts are IN
troduced to enliven the play, and electrical
devices are utilized to hold the attention
It has been called the successor Of The
Jolly Bachelors and The Midnight Sons,
but 1t is the equal Of neither. The audience
warmed up to the songs of Miss Irene
Franklin, Miss Alice Dewey and Miss Maud
Lambert. and II laughed heartily over the
funmaking Of Mr. Fields. But IL did not
show the enthusiasm that is manifest on
the occasion of a decided hit
In so far as there is a plot it concerns the
efforts of a woman detective Miss Frank
linz TO keep tabs on three summer widow
ers," whose wives are spending the sum-
mer in the country. She reports the frtvolt-
ties of the husbands. and the wives return,
10 find them at the stage door Of theatre
Explanations are demanded. and one Of
them. Guy Stringer Fritz Williams) volun-
teers the explanation that it Is amateur
night and they are going to perform. The
explanation is convincing and all ends
merrily.
The parts of the ''widowers' are played
by Mr.. Williams. Jack Henderson and Paul
Nicholson, all of whom were cordially re-
ceived. Mr. Fields impersonated Otto OFT,
a retired cheese specialist and inventor Of
the famous Ottoburger cheese. Walter Per-
cival was Max OFT, his romantic son. who
was in love with Celia Carew Miss DOvey)-
Miss Lambert was IAN absent-minded
prima DONNA" who wore stunning gowns
and sang well
The scenes Of the play reproduced the
lantic City. a delicatessen shop. the Fol-
deroI garden and vertical section Of three
floors of the st. Vitus Apartments, wherein
was pictured a midnight revel Of actor
folk
Features of the performance were the
excellent dancing and acrobatic work OF
the Berlin Madcaps and the dancing Hess
sisters. who appeared as the Arabian
twins" Mr. Williams made a hit in his
song, Those Were the Happy Days" and
Miss Franklin sang especially we'll Il Knew
Her When Miss bennett" and I'm All
that's Left of the First Pony Ballet" VIII
Archie and Helen Hays played boy and girl
parts TO the evident liking Of the audi
enCe.
CAST OF THE SUMMER wIDOwERS"
Otto Ott................. Lew Field.
Max Off,. .--..... Walter Percval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

the Rev ". r. 3. Allen, rector OF tas
church. assisted BY the Rev Herbert Ship
man and the Rev. n. VI. Prescott. both Of
New York. The bride had as her attend
ants Mrs Albert Aiken and Miss Anna
Wall. Of New York. while Diman Bird.
brother Of the bridegroom. acted as BEST
man. Mr. and Mrs. Bird win sail for
Europe next THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Il. 80. :. Il. -. :

stamford. Conn. June Mss 'n'f'H
Hotr shedding daughter OF MIS- frar. r
-keldinR ~ stamford was war~ifi .'
this afternoon tH W.'iar1 cote ''t
~eurrrf TIE CEREMONY tn0F place H' F
Andrews Church. Hrf tr' hF
-arne sas fre .fHratira .'era msr
.a. f.nns aftsr1srfs urf. Nf
.. naff.n ef fr Hf
Haff HaIf rf Hea
-as rs af ta
#s fHa
Fa f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MARRIED.

BROWN-WEEK@ Saturdav Jun. q 1910.
BY the Rev George R Van De Water. =. q.
assisted by the Rev Charles n Williams q
Worcester, Mass Katherine Z. Weeks. dauKh-
ter Of Mrs. Theodore @, Weeks. or Msirose.
Mass. 10 Ronald X Brown. Of New YORK
GARDINER-POOR-On SATURDAY. June a. &C
Easthampton. Long Island. by the Rev Tlad-
deus SuiveIy assisted by the Rev oscar r.
r Treder Evelyn. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Harper Poor, TO Philip Parkaurst
Gardiner
WATSOS-STRCFNG-A West Pirtsror. Penn.
June . 1910 Nav DeminS Strong daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore strong. and william
L. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
lsr rsl.rraph 10 ne rr,sun. !

Narragansett Pier. r l., June mss
Olivia Hitchcock. daughter Of Or charles
Hitchcock. 81 New York and n Bird.
also Of New York were married here ms
afternoon IN the Church - 81 Peter Shy
the-Sea. The ceremony vas performed b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

oeaI Bnieial Record N- frNz
record from she weather HHr'a1 'n"' '
changes ln TIE tcmpern'hf" Tor fh" 'ar' .N''.
g. b,,,-s ip comparison vItr tHa correspond
ing date ~ las yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

- actor IF Trinity Church, viii perform
she ceremony
NJ ard Mrs Henry @. Trevor wiz sle'lo
- sumner at Meadow-1ere. their cottage
s. southampton. Long Island
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sidney Lanier smith VII
-. th.f- house in East seth street on
y, their country home on the
- .1o-e OF Long Island for the summer
NJ. Samuel Thomas arrives IN 'o"n 10
- 4,o-, Washington. ana will be al the
- g. few DAYS with her daughter-in-
N-s. z. r Thomas They VIII san
- r-,--one very soon TO Join E. R. Thomas
~ FF,en Wright and her daughters VII
- -4e summer at Nahant Mass
,- r,svis II. McAlpin has closed neg
60 n West 5sth street and has gone 10
,-u-.hsr,r.on. Long Island, for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

-, "A ay.rase So. average for correspond
-. lac 81 iast year "a average for correspond
,--- -. ~ asst thirf1-thr-e years So
III o-gI rorcrazt. CLOUDY. followed hr showers
t,t. 80 as,. showers Mundal light 10 moderate
-.,-,anIs winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

- readily accessfbIs ~ Harlem trains rrors
Grand Central station. Webster and Ie-orns
avenue troflevs and BY carriage Lots $3.50 ID
Telephone 1855 Grauercy for Book % Views
or repre- senrs tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

TOgIpG @r~F - Nooxf@f
W0NT WFNTG Frr-hrrv-C nvkeadsu 60
MAI ~OTFT NJ f2s ErratwnH- y e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. e4f-3 w-s. Zsd st-
ChapeIs- Private Rooms Private Anbuiancs&
Tel. 1929 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. fae world Uiie-SucSa
undertake. Cufv ore place - business. sta
ave ard fa-H e. Largest n rre w1-id Eel.
fnA md tv- -n.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must %
accompanied by full me-and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

CEeseorough. RObert NJ. Guideu. Charles. n.
Z F-1Trte- Adelaide = p Harris. Joseph :
ne Cyaru7O Elizabeth z SchOTdsid. John ?.
Cy-iffer. Daniel NJ WfIsJs, George a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

~, F-ben Wright and her daughters VII
-. summer at Nahant Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Wing rector Of Trinity Church viii perform
.,e Ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsURss.

A -nHria - hteraa in fhe Sew York ~"
haven't .auafaI Pr fwo FeHrs That II
v.taf ff means 20 rs shut uU in >ev f'rA
Trenton state Gazette
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
THE GUGCENHE|MS
WERE INTERESTED
GARFIELD FURNISHED EXCITE
MENT IN BALLiNGER-PiN-
CHoT INQUIRY.
BALLINctR'S AFFIDAVIT.
That Guggenheims Were Not Inter
estcd In Gum ngham Claims
Later Proven False, Says
a Ex-Secretary.

n " M a j.. = i
Washington, March TO- James r,
Garfield, formerly secretary Of the
interior, testified at the Balinger-
Pinchot investigation today His
final half hour before the committee
furnished excitement Of an otherwise
dull day.
Garfield said that Ballinger, after
becoming commissioner of the land
office, submitted to him on Septem-
ber II, 1908. an affidavit signed by
Clarence Cunningham and containing
a statement that the Guggenheims
had no interest whatever in the Cam
ningham coal claims in Alaska, while,
as a matter of fact, the record of the
recent hearing before the senate COM
mittee on territories shows that
prior to the making Of the affidavit
the Guggenheim syndicate had gained
Rn option of a half interest in the
Cunningham claims.
The former secretary OF the in
terror was examined and cross ex-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11

white squatters agreed to sell their
rights for $500 a piece.
Cunningham returned to Spokane
and Interested nine men in the dis
covery. Each man paid $500 for the
initial expenses Of locating claims
He returned to Alaska with an engi,
neer and staked out twenty-five
claims which he filed with the pat
ent office at Kayak. Some Of the
persons in whose names he entered
the claims refused to go further in
the matter and others were substi
tuted. Finally SO entries were made
The earlier part of today's session
was taken up with an examination Of
Henry f. Wick, Of Youngstown, O.,
one of the entrants. He denied that
he ever entered into combination
with other entrants or with the Gug
genheim interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-11
BANK HOLDS OUT
AGAINST A RUN
DEPoslToRs CLAM
oREp AT DOOR OF cLEvE-
LAND BANK YESTERDAY.
millions IN THE VAULT
And Over Million in Full View OF
Depositors, But Still They
came-Mystery About
the Run.

Cleveland, March 10. With thou
sands Of pasaic-stricken depositors
clamoring at he doors, the lPank OF
the Society for Savings faced a sec
ond day of run which apparently
has for its basis merely vAgne ru-
mors. Ninety per cent Of tha fright.
ened throng that surrounded the
building were women, and nearly ali
were foreigners. The bank officers
are unwilling to make any estimate
as to the amount Of money paid out,
but reiterate that the bank is4 fully
capable of meeting all demands, tad
thi: assertion is supported by the
bank examiner.
Scenes about the bank today were
extremely picturesque. Outside, the
long line of depo'itors, herded by a
hundred policemen. chartered yolu-
bly, in half q dozen languages. Every
now and then a hysterica woman
would break from the line and make
a dash for the bank entrance, only