davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
Players Welded Out on the
Courts at MorristoWn.
ANDERSON IN GOOD FORM
Fights His Way to Fourth Round
by Beating Maurey and
Peaslee.

HonCrs went TO tie veteran lawn tennis
players on the opening Of ths New Jersey
State championship tournament on the
courts OF the Morristown Field Club, Nor
rfstown, y J.. yesterday. Frederick e.
Anderson, of the old guard; Henry J. Mol
lenhauer, Benjamin NJ Phillips. fresh from
his victory of the Quaker Ridge cham
pionship cup: {. Frederick Watson, jr-,
and Otto II Hinck were among those who
maintained their places. Anderson, By an
amazing show OF vigor. pushed his way
through to the fourth round, defeating in
turn \. Maurey. Glove, 81, and e. W.
Peaslee, SIS, g.. BY these victories An
derson reached the round before the semi
final on the top bracket.
In both Of his matches Anderson played
swift drives for placement. that kept his
opponents on the move. lie was fast, and
on the back hand side Of his court the
playing vas spendidly accomplished The
Kings County player, Mollenhauer, only
played one match and in that he easily
displayed his class, as he defeated J. NJ
Holcombe. g, Ct
The womens championship singles win
osgin this morning. The summary follows:
New Jersey state championship mems singles
n pune Henry J. MoIlenhaHsr defeated
Edsar r Ieo, b. default. Charles Dean de-
feated Z. E. Kelsey b. default: benjamin NJ.
Cosgroye Hyde defeated, Cragin Iou BosGue, Is,
ID IS: William II. Hoskisr defeated the
Rev; Edgar \ Lowther. by default; ". H
fault; r II Day. I'd, defeated J \. II. uostins
@. SIS: r. I, Bennett defeated Robert Shaw,
Bissc' 81. 6-1; G. {. Burgwin defeated
George NJ. Church. by default; Leon II. Free
riggs ' defeafad r NJ .A' Banks. Is IS :.
Howard NoShell defeated Stuart candy. by de
h 10 arEl
61: = Frederick watson. 5r.. defeated II.
Ntcgerson. So. G-1; IL D Woodbury. defeated
second round-E. W PeasIee defeated : Pit
ney. 81. st: Frederick 9. Anderson defeated
A Naurey. Go. -. George :. GrcesbccE de
icfeateG Charles Dean. Is. 81: Y. H Bald
win defeated ". II. Hoskisr. d-2. 81: Y. :.
6-a: leon Il. freeman defeated O. II Bises,
Is. Go: :. Howard Vosheil defeated < O.
Stern. 60. 81; !. L, Montgomery defeated
7omIinson. G--I tt Otto II Hinck defeated
third Tcund-Freier:cie C Anderson defeated
Z. Y. PeaSlee 6-:;. Go
:. I.onGworth ard S Hard won the round
robin lawn tennis doubles on the courts Of
the Wood1nere Country Club. Long Island.
yesterday The tournament was conducted
under the single set plan. and the VIC
torious pair in turn defeated c. NJ Ammer-
man and L. Phipps -, J. Walsh and
O. Worm S. II. Curtis and O Pearl
e. L. de Rivera and ". Phipps e. and
L. Morris and T. Disller "a.
Two pairs tied for second place Curtis
and Pearl won three Of their matches, as
did o., Rivera and ". Phipps. The score
of the former pair was the best, however,
as they won eighteen games and lost only
nine. while de Rivera and ", Phipps won
airr md 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
OPERA SINGER A BANKRUPT
Grace Van Studdiford Has Liza
bilities of $4,000.

Grace Van Studdf0rd, the singer. Nho
has been starring for tho last Two Years in
THE Golden Butterfly" has filed petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities of o99l. Her
assets are SO in cash and any interest she
may have In some real estate, livestock,
etc, at Wellstan. Mo, and in ninety-eight
shares Of stock Of the Grace Van Studdi-
ford Amusement Company, a Missouri cor
poration, all of which is moTtgaged or
pledged
Of the twelve creditors John ". Thomp-
son. OF ~ Louis, IS the largest, his claim
amounting 10 sl6en. secured By deed or
mortgage The other liabilities include
debts for printing, royalties and q disputed
claim fer salary.
Miss Van Studdiford recently signed a
contract 70 appear under the management
Of Daniel Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
JOHN S. CASSIDY.

81 Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Plymouth. Mass, Sept. 12.-John s Cas-
si7y, of this town. the last survivor in
these parts of Commodore Perry's trip TO
Japan and the oldest member OF Coiiing-
wood Post Grand Army Of the Republic,
died at his home here yesterday.
Early in the COS he shipped on the
sloop Concord, and after while was trans
ferred to the North Carolina and was at
New Orleans when he was picked out 70
90 with Commodore Perry 20 Japan and
sailed on the Mississippi under Captain
AICCtaIIuTD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
MOTHER MARY CLEMENT.

Philadelphia Sept 12.-It beeams known
to-day that Mother Mary Clement, superior
general of the Sisters of St Joseph Of the
Roman Catholic Church for twenty-five
years, died at the age of seventy years at
the convent OF the order at Chestnut Hill,
suburb, on Saturday last. She had under
her authority more than six hundred Sis
ters of St Joseph. who are scattered over
the eastern section of the country.
At Chestnut Hill Mother Mary was head
Of Mount 81. Joseph Collegiate Institute.
an educational institution for girls It's
students came from every part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
INSPECTORS SEIZE FINERY
Five Women and Two Men Vain
" TRY to Outwit Customs Men.

Partisan gowns. jewefrv and dress goods
we're the cause OF rush Of work yester-
day for Special Deputy Surveyor Smyth at
the Custom House. Five women and two
men, the latter OF Pittsburg tried TO outwic
the customs inspectors, with uncomfortable,
expensive. and, II may be, even more SER
Gus results.
Miss ida VI. Smith who came IN on Sa--
urday on the steamship America, was
ordered under arrest on A charge of at
tempting to bring into this port WITHOUT
paying duty thereon SLIGO worth of model
gowns.
Before Miss Smith : case was considered
Miss D. A Hoiston, who is d dressmaker in
this city, was before the customs official
who examines accused persons. She con
fessed, il was said by Mr.. Sn1yth. that she
had tried to bring in a model gown TO be
used in her business.
Then Miss Eva Kramer and Mrs. Sandilia
Kramer, sisters-in-Iaw, admitted that they
had forgotten to declare jewelry brought IL
on the Amerika, and paid about $50 duty.
They live in this city.
Mrs. Theresa Forster, Of Brooklyn. tried
TO bring in dress goods concealed in d rug,
Mr.. Smyth ordered the goods and the rug
seized. She got off scot free because she
said her mother had placed the dress goods
in the rug TO make it warmer, and on ship
board passengers told her it would not r.
necessary TO declare the stuff.
As Mr.. Snyth was about TO close his office
for the day two robust men came in ,ts
cheerfuIiy as if at home in Pittsburg. They
were Emil Won AUX and William Borden
schatz, saloonkeepers, and had escaped eX-
animation until Timothy Donohue. the
customs inspector with second sight saw
them as they headed for Hoboken hoisi
Donohue found on them three DIAMOND
rings, a gold and d silver watch and did
mond earrings. The saIoonkeepers Of Pitt1-
burg told Mr.. Smyth that they had clean
forgotten that they had the jewelry. II was
promptly seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harry Beresford. the English actor. is to
appear as the star in a new comedy which
TT. NJ Harkheimer VIII produce later in
the season.
Lionel Moncktou and J T. Tanner
authors Of The Arcsdians and our Mss
Gibbs" have completed a new musical
comedy called The Quaker Girl" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
CLARA MORRIS HOLDS HOME
Many Believe Efforts to Save II for
Her Have Been Successful.

Up 70 last night no action had been taken
by the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
10 dispossess Clara Morris. the actress. AMI
her husband, Frederick q. Harriott from
their home in Riverdale avenue. Youkers-
Many took this 10 De sign that the ef-
forts OF Thomas L. Feitner OF No s. Wall
street, and a number of friends and sd-
nrers OF Mrs. Harriott to raise $4,000 20
pay the interest. taxes and principal on the
mortgage had been successful and that the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company was
holding off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
LLOYD w. BOWERS FUNERAL
President Taft at Simple Service
in Boston Hotel.

Paeror7 Sent 72-Far from his Chicago
home. but with President William II. Taft
and other distinguished men Offering re
sDrct by their presence, the funeral OF
LLOYD " Bowers. Solicitor General Of the
United States. was held in the paTlor Of
the Hotel Tourainc here to-day. Those
present a the service numbered barely
fifty including Mrs. Bowers and hor son
Thomas. daughter, Miss Martha Bowers,
VINO was travelling in Yellowstone Park
when she received the news of the death OF
her father. was not able to rescn Boston to-
day, but viii meet her mother and brother
81 IEest6eId. Conn the former home Of
Mr Bowers. where burial will take place
OF "Wednesday.
The Rev. Dr.. = L. Dunning, well known
Congregational clergyman of this city, con
ducted the service which consisted of two
hymns. the reading Of Scripture selections
ana prayer.
Besides President Taft, Congressman Dun
can Z. AIcIIinIay. of California; T Z.
Byrnes. vice-presidenU of the New York
New Haven < Hartford Railroad; his
brother Daniel Byrnes, OF Chicago; Mir
and Mrs. 3. L Lewis. OF Chicago: Mrs.
George " WickeTshams wife Of the At
torney General of the United States, were
among those present. in addition TO Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes. of the United
States Supreme Court: +. d HurIburt, Of
Chicago. Otis II. Waldo OF Chicago;
Thomas 3. Marstor Of Chicago; John Hays
Hammond. Of Washington; James Byrne, of
New York, and Robert Grier Monroe. Of
New York, who. with President Taft, were
the honorary pailbearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR ALBERT WoELTGE.

Stamford. Conn, Sept. = (SpeciaD.-AI-
bert Woeltge, for forty years professor Of
music at the Catherine Aiken School for
Girls here, died this morning at Walpoe,
\. Y, where he was spending the sum
mer. Professor Woeltge gained fame in
the Aiken School which once ranked
among the fashionable girls schools of
the East One of his pupils was the first
wife of the French statesman Clemenceau,
who figured prominently in the Church and
State agitation.
Professor Woeltge, native of Germany,
came to know the young Clemencau well.
and found much pleasure later In life IN
relating anecdotes Of the latter's carly
career. He was the author of many
musical compositions, mostly of 4 sacred
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
woMEN's TENNIS AT NEWPORT
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

I3N Telegraph 70 TIE Iribuhe-J
Newport, Sept. 12.-Ihe women began
handicap singles lawn tennis tournament at
the Casino to-day. The score of the open
ing rounds follows;
Mrs. Coffin beat Miss Dorothea Carroll
IS 14-l2; Miss Adele Sui beat A1iss +.
Brown. 81. 81. Miss Beryl Kane beat
Mrs. Frank II. Phipps, jr.. 6-1, g.; Mrs.
Newton, Adams beat Miss Rose C5rosYenor.
81. 81: Miss Derothea Kane beat Mrs.
I.orilIard Spencer, jr.. So, 81; Miss Angel
lea Brown heat Miss Mani Scott, - st
Miss Brown also beat Miss Bradley, 6-5,
10-S.
The matches VIII be resumed THIS morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Forecast.-W ashingtor.
sept. f2-7he tropical disturbance in the Gulf OF
Mexico s. apparently centred some distance south
OF the Louisiana coast, and It Is already causing
strong winds along the coast from BuTwood 10
Galveston. Storm warnings are now displayed
from Pensacola. Fla. to Point Isabel, Tex.
The cool wave now reaches from the North
west eastward over the upper lakes, wiiiie IN
Eastern ana Southern sections nc marked changes
in temperatures have occurred.
Showers are indicated for the Southern States
ard central valleys. The unsettled conditions
viii rrt,nabiv he slow IN reaching the middle and
north Atlantic states, and may NOT therefore
cause showers IN those sections until Wednesday.
Temperature viii probably be lower IN the
Southern and Eastern states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NATION MUST CO ARMED
Rprslyers Obligatory, but UNI
bralias Barred in Montenegro.

-. Isle, - 80 Brento-ood Coalpan>.-f
-. ia most civilized countries OF the
-, rsrr-in- q weapons q strictly
" -, - civilians. n the uew-iiedsed
u. ~. Montenegro i i obligatory. L
-, -ecs.i~eTnent. moreover. ti'at every
fe- 81 fle reyoiver shcldd pe loaded
80 he e,n-tv chamber being for tic
~ enabling lis bearer u have Just
- or Two Ct reflection before pro-
=, u, -lssscl-ter- 80 strict is this rule
- Nicholas WREN out walking or
- ,rsli often stop an II his subjects
lie may encounter, and demand 20
- lis revolver, and woe betide the
.r5- Is nor found loaded. IS demanded
.-s..s-e and custom. and ready for in
,,se TIE hing = On such occasions
--s. likely as not 10 indict personal cas-
-, = fact. his methods of govern
s-s extremely patriarchai: ana when
osr-a:a occasion lie found one of his
- --orlena ding about The streets OF Get
- ro-ding an umbrella over his head to
,.s4 ,--rnselr from the glare OF the sun.
:. ..-,--,r,tfv proceeded 10 seize IL and to
-, :. ove- he mans head. demanding. IN
- n sndescribable scoru. how he. q
=, .4s~es Z, carry q ~-unan's slnshade.7
r. theoretically. al NorteneErinS arc he
- The~ all claim 70 he. and a good
- ~ them are entitled % tIlc popular
srs~f-f-T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

BREA THAI cirssnu4eh conn. Helen N-rss.,
Eeau, daughter q the late James 5 and sde
line Breath Funeral services az =. Mar
Church. Lawrence st near 12ath 81. ana Am
sterdam ave, on Wednesday. September q. =
IN A. Santa Barbara (CaI.I papers pisss~
ce2v.
CUSHING suddenly. on September - f9le.
Michael Francis. beloved husband of Ma
SHshins al his residence. 10. 81 Carlton ave.
pOERSC CCK- On Sundsg September II. 1879.
Charles Dosrscnuas in his 5lth year beloved
vices 81 his lsfe residence No. ~ f.sffai -
ave. Richmond Hill or Tuesdav evening a.
so o-ciocif- Interrnent Wednesday morning.
private.
Coleby- wife OF James Du1iksr- Funeral frera
from Her late residence No AZ Grant ave-
Der "A. 1910. AZ 2-3@ = Relatives ard
friends sre invited 10 attend.
FARRELI-On September H. 1910 ~ hoy res.
dence. No. 179 Wildwood 81. Brooklyn Della
Farrell, beloved wife IF the late J. II Far-sf.-
Mas % requiem ar the CHurch Of s. Fan *
a. n Funeral private
FAERELL.-At seuyss. y T, Jehr Farsi
Funeral from the residence OF his aunt Mr.
MARY Farrell No 4s5 Baltic 81. BrogeIyn. o..
and friends invited 20 attend
CiIlATTAN-On September II. 1910 julie Iren-.
widow Of CHRISTOPHER ) tTTattan- a, re- IONS
Augustine's Church. The BrouZ. September II
at 10 O'Clock Friends invited
kETCBUM-At West IsIip. Long Island, sep
ternber 10. 1919 Landcn kstchuU'- son % 80
late Morris Retchum. Funeral services viii -
held at the residence Of bis daughter Mrs E--
win Thcrus. Ne. SOS Madison ave New T1Ts-
Tuesday. September Is, al 10 O'Clock a N
hIRkSER-At PIainheld. Y J.. al Sunas1.
September H. 1915 Margaret C0lysr wics u
John ". kiTIner. Services a her ate res
deuCe No. S16 Nest Tth st, PAINTED \ j.
On Wednesday. September "a. az $50 ?. m
1IEADE-;t her home. NJ. 20 North sros.-
W.. y0ukeTs. September II, sara DagGsft
widow Of tbs Rev Philip Nelson Meals. recto-
of Christ Church Of OsweEo. \ T, aged -
years Funeral at the house. 8 0'ciOek. Tue
dSy evening
VERMIL.YE-At her home. No - Grssngsi'
ave- Eonkers, y Y. ~ MoEiay, SepteHnt 80
L. 1910 katherine Depew, wife q W IL
TermiIve- " D. aged NJ years Funeral So
vices a. St johns C3zurch- YonkeT% y Y or
Wednesday afternoon, a O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
JAMES r. kEENE MUCH BETTER.
~ Telegraph 80 The tribune

y Telegraph 70 Inc Tribune
Lexington, KY, Sept flames T.
r eene was reported very much better
to-day. II ne continues 10 improve. his
nbvz,cian. Or. John Scott, who since the
ret13rrl OF Dr. Barrows IL New York has
complete charge OF the case, says he VIII
,,robablv be able il u week or ten days
"a leave The hospital and go for visit
n Iis brother-in-law. Major FoXhall Dam
zre7.tield al Castleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Blue Jeans.

"Biue Jeans" the play OF rural Indiana
by Joseph Arthur. was revived last night at
the Academy of Music by the new stock
company, in which Edward Lynch played
the hero, Perry Bascom; Miss Priscilla
Knowles. June. the heroine; John T Dryer
the villain, Ben Boone. and John J. Ken
nedy, Colonel Henry Clay Risener- Miss
Florence Gerald made her first appearance
in the company as Samantha Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
Jolly BACHELORS" AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, Sept. Lew FieIds's musical
production The jolly Bachelors, with
Stella Mayhew. Lucy Weston. Al Leach.
Roy AtweH, Billie Taylor and others
opened it's road season at the Wiet.nS
opera House here tonight. After an en-
gagement in Buffalo the production VIII be
Rrsn In 'hicnl.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SENATOR WAINWRIGHT returns.

J. NJ Wainwright, Republican state Sen
ator from Rye, y. Z, arrived here yesteE-
day from London on the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnetonka from London He Went
abroad several months ago. accompanied
by his wife and daughter, 70 study the
methods used by European governments IN
dealing with accidents TO men and women
engaged in various industries. He will
make a report of his observations on his
return 70 Albany in connection with leEis-
latlon concerning the employers liability
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SERVICE FOR LucIUs. A. COLE

memorial service for Lucias 4 Cole
....es;,5est II the National Lead Company,
mo died recently IA Carlsbad. Germany
-. held a. O'Clock yesterday afternoon
i, =, P3tIs Cnssei. 8road~aF aaa Fulton
street. Il was ronaartcd be- the itev
,-,.,r,e4 Wd0ard Hutchinson, 81 Chris
G.I7yrri,. fs=t orange, - whtrh Air 'oj.
- 49,. ra-aii-- qer4 paTi-fliouers-. af
go 81 80 Offices and e efoTier ri f-a
s-z5i.nsI ,aa con pans we're el"=---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

England partly cloudy today ana Wednesday
aeIEer Wednesday, aud i'll Vermont today; mod
crate variable winds
Far Eastern New York ana Eastern Pcnnsyl-
yania partly cloudy and probably unsettled to
day and wednesday; cooler; moderate. Ndriabls
winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy today and
"Wednesday; cooler Wednesday. moderate. vari-
aDie winds
For The Dist ict Of Columbia. increasing cloud
{r,tsg and urohHbly unsettled to-day and Wednes-
day. reoicr tonight ana Wednesday moderate
variable winds.
For western New York. Increasing c0udiness
and cooler to-day; partly cloudy Wednesday
moderate north winds.
FOR western Pennsylvania, showers to-day,
and POSSIBLY Wednesday. cooler to-day moderate
north wiEds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
OLDEST LETTER CARRIER DEAD.

Toledo Sept. 12,-Emery p Wiley. sixty
live years Old. who had been letter car
rier for forty-four years In the local oflcs
here, died at the home OF his daughter. in
Cleveland, on Sunday night. where he had
been visiting for the last week Mr. Wiley
is said to have been the oldest letter car
rer IN point OF service in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THt EMPIoYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con
sultiug the tile OF applications of selected
aSDirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at ths Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Ne. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and Saith Street.
Office hours: . a m 10 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

y lunar Bey. at the head Of the railroad ser
VICE VINO had been one OF his most intimate
CoInoants, aud had left Egypt for Europe
mn ediate'Y after the tragedy in order to
"Eoid oeiIls neid to account for the Grim
MAJ carelessness or design resulting in the
obstruction Of the train. was recalled 70
no promoted TO tho rank of pacRa and
invested with the office of Prime Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NEW STEAMSHIPS FAST TRIP

TIE new steamship F,l Sol. OF the south
ern Pacific Line, made an unusually fast
trip from Galveston Yesterday. arriving eff
Scotland iirhtship after a passage of
dsvs = haurH Her average snset throue h.
out the passage Vaa 17"S knot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
JAMES T. POWERS BEGINS SEASON.

Newburg, y. y, Sept. Thames T Pow
ers began his season at the Academy of
Music here this evening in the London
Gaiety musical play Havana" Mr.. Pow
crs itinerary this season viii take him
TO the Pacific Coast, after which he will De
seen at the Casino for a return engage
yY1eut in Havana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
WEST END THEATRE
De Wolf Hopper in "A Matinee Idol. -

De Wolf Hopper and Miss Louise Dresser
began a weeks engagement last night st
the West End Theatre in "A Matinee IDOL
in which they wern successful last season.
Mr. Hopper was as funny as ever. Miss
Dresser's songs were we'll received. The
other members Of the company played their
Bsr+z we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CENETER 7

- readily accessible By Harlem trains frcr,
Grand Central station Webster anu Ier0-n =
a enue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 ~
Telephone 1886 Grainercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Once 20 East Esd s.. New York CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

tti- h1st temperature Ycsterdsy - degrees cat
.-zp - M. ipggert. g. al ia-I5 a. ~rsg~ 60 ,
avsrsze for car~est,enuding date uf last scar t,S
aVsrsge FOR cuFf-srnrdiaE date Of Iast tirt1
2 s.
t..-s i"reoasf Faftig 'leua,- and rrohall' nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

AIidd!etown. Conn. Sept. f2-The bod OF
Lloyd Wheaton Bowers. Solicitor General
Of the United States, was brought here 70
night on a special train from Boston. The
burial viii take place on Wednesday morn
ing IL Minor Cemetery, ar Westfieid d
suburb of this place. The Rev. r. Knight
OF New Haven, VIII have charge of the
services III the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
CITY THEATRE
Clifton Crawford in Three Twins.

Clifton Crawford and his company were
cordially welcomed at the City Theatre
last night in the musical play Three
Twins" Miss Bessie De Vote was sue
cessfuI in the part originally played by
Miss Bessie Mccoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL. e4f-G Wesf cS,l -.
Chapsis, Private Rooms Private Ambulance.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
Omcisl Observations u United Sta
1u.ears. teken AZ s p. n. Eeslerday
IncnI nnicinl Record. =

Local Of1icial Record.-Ths following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature In the last twenty-
four hours. IN comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must 5s
accompanied by full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
re.sI september y 1910

,..,utri5utiors. preferably by check. money
90. ezt,,aq. order. should IS made psyaple
80, ne order af r1e Tribune Fresh tlT Fund
- mailed g., TIE Tribune, Sew ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
MARRIED

STRA J5S-DATOIe-O Monday. September =.
1910 at st Peters Church. Ogun48ir Ne
Elizabeth Morris. daughter 81 Mrs Annie NJ
I1avoL Of Chicago, 20 John Francis Strauss. ~
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

BREA THAI Cirssuu-feh corn. Helen N-rss-,
reaU, daughter II the late James : ard Ads
line Breath Funeral services az 81 Mar
Church. Lawrence st near 11ath ~ and Am
sterdam ave, Wednesday. September 4 =
In A. a m Santa Barbara C-al.J papers pisss@