davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
SOCIALIST BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 12L,Job Hartman recently
soe;ast candidate Tor the United states senate ana ~ r
special grand jury that is investigating the explosion that
destroyed the plant of the Los Angeles Times October l.
Other persons who had been subpoenaed waited in the
halls outside the jury 1t expected that several
would be called during the afternoon session.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

zoo DEAD
IN BATTLE
(By. United Press.)

RIO JENEIRO, Dec. H.
The dead and wounded in
Saturdays battle between
mutineers at Cobra Island
barracks and the loyal war
ships and shore batteries in
Rio Janeiro harbor number
200, it was authoritatively
learned today. OF this num-
ber ten are citizens who were
watching the bombardment
and who were struck by
stray bullets. Most of the
rest are mutineers. The cas-
ualties among the loyal
troops were very light.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
BIG SHIP
POUNDING
ON ROCKS
Thrilling Rescue of Passen
gers Fro mthe Olympia
Is Reported.
(By United Press Leased Wlre)


POINT GREY WIRE
LESS STATION, Vancou-
yer, B. c., Dec. 12.-At 9
O'Clock this morning a mes
sage was picked up here
that the passengers Of the
Olympia, wrecked in the
noFth were all safe.
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 12.-Lo.
cal officials Of the Alaska steam.
ship company received word from
Valdez at noon today that the 1903
people on board the steamship
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
MORE OF PRATT's RECORD.

tcontInued on page ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

AIRERT W. JACK. viCe-president OF the
Star Headlight Company. died at Roches-
fer Yesterday at the age of stxty-nine
wears Mr. Jack was we'll known in Toledo
and Chicago, where he was formerly en-
gagged in the railway supply business. He
was prominent in Masonic circles.
THE REV. GEORGE A. MILLER, sew
entv-nine years old. died at his home, in
Syracuse. yesterday. He was graduated
from Williams College in 1850 He retired
from the ministry twenty years ago.
MRS. BETTE MARTIN. aged y years.
mother of Alvah H. Marin. Republican ma
tlonaI committeeman from Virginia died
suddenly Tuesday a the summer home Of
her SON. at Willoughby Beach, Va.
JOHN WALLACE WILBUR died Tues
day in his home, No. 1851 Bedford avenue,
BROOKLYN. He was born in Vermont eighty
one years ago. His wife, Emma Ely, a
son and a daughter survive him He will
be buried in the Moravaian Cemetery, New
Dorp. Staten Island. on Saturday morning
under Masonic auspices For twenty years
Mr.. Wilbur served under Jacob vanderbilt
or the Staten Island Railroad.
JOSEPH GOWPERTHWAITE, one of
the Oldest employees of the New York Post
office, died Yesterday at his home, No 228
Sth street. Brooklyn He was born in Man
haitian eighty-three years ago, and for
forty-nine years was a clerk in the post
office. continuing in the service till MS
death. He reported daily for work until
he became i'll several weeks ago. He leaves
a wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
URGING FoNsECA TO COME
State Department Anxious for Brazil S
President Elect to Visit U. S.

Washington July 20-In the hope that
President-elect Hermes de Fonseca of Bra
I'll may vet be able TO visit the United
States before returning from Europe to
South America the State Department to-
day sent dispatch 10 the American En-
bassy at Paris directing the ambassador
TO communicate the contents 10 the distin-
guished traveller.
The signing of the telegraphic dispatch
was preceded by dispatch from the Amer
lean Embassy at Rio de Janeiro sta ting that
on account OF the illness of Marshal Fon-
SEGA son tne trip of the PTesident-eleet 20
the United States would be cancelled. The
Partisan Embassy. 1t is understood. was in
structed to find the Brazilian President
elect and inform him of the regret OF both
President Taft and the American people at
his inability 70 visit the United States. at
the same time expressing the hope that he
might Vet be able TO come TO this country
Fonseca was to have arrived here on Au-
gust for tour Of the country and 10 have
sailed fer Europe. 10 return 10 South Amer
ica on September 3. His trip 70 Europe
came as the result of an invitation from the
Kaiser to witness the army mancfuvTes,
Fonseca having won an enviahle reputation
for himself IN the reorganization OF the
Brazilian army.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FLOWER SHOW A SUCCESS
Much Interest in the Exhibits at
Southampton.
TBy TeleEraph 70 The Tr,hune


southampton, Long Island, July 2o.-The
fourth annual floral show of the South
ampton Horticultural Society was held
under tent on the grounds of Samuel [.
Parrish to-day, aud turned out to be a big
success. Society was out in full force from
the summer colony. and unusual interest
was shown. The keenest competition was
In the luncheon and dinner table decora-
tons. In luncheon table decoration Miss
Amy Ellis won first prize. with a beautiful
table of wild flowers, using butterfly weed
and Queen Anne's lace. Second prize went
TO Mrs. T. H. Barber
Prizes were offered by Mrs. P. B. wyck-
OF. Mrs William NJ Grinnell and Mrs.
Chester Griswold
The dinner table contest also attracted
good deal OF attention. Mrs I H.
Barber won first prize. with a table OF red
phlox and a dinner set TO match Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston was a close second TO
Mrs. Barber, choosing a delicate rink
scheme and using pink stock Mrs J. NJ.
Hartshorne won third prize with blue corn
flowers Mrs. P. B. wyckoff received hon
orable mention.
The class for the best arranged basket
OF flowers had q large entry First prize
went 10 Miss Elizabeth Barry. Mrs. Horace
Russell Won second prize and Miss Beatrice
Claflin took third honors from Miss Marion
Coffin, who received honorable mention.
In the special exhibits Mrs E W
Humphreys exhibit Of hydrangeas was one
OF the features of the show. as was the
meadow Clubs show Of garden vegeta bIes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

new musical feature entitled "Ren1l-
riscent Ragtime'' was added 10 the FOL
lies Of 1870 a. the Jardin de Paris last
nizht. Among those who participated in It
were Shirley Kellogg. Lillian Lorraine
Fanny Rrice. Bobby North. Mindill King
sion Harry Pilcer. Rosie Green, Margaret
Morris. Vera Maxwell and Lillian St Clair
Mabel Acker has been engaged by Wa
renhals & Kemper for the part Of Emma
Brooks in Paid in Full'' this season
1.oufs Mann Is translating The Cheater,' -
his ovn adaptation of German farce,
taot into that language for his own use in
chicago. when he is TO give series Of per
fornances in German while presenting the
play in that city
Pobert H Davis. editor of three Of the
Franb A funsey publications, has writ
4an his first play. which he calls The
t-ar7iIv.r q story Of mother love, with six
characters. Il has been accepted by the
Afessrs Shubert. who will produce il IN
one Of their Broadway theatres early this
autumn
The members Of thu Columbia Summer
school are much interested in the coming
omen air performances Of the Coburn Play
e-s The plays viii be given next week,
under The auspices of the English depart
nent The schedule follows: Monday night,
IIlv 25 As You Like It; Tuesday night,
Romeo and Juliet; "Wednesday night,
..T-re canterbury Pilgrims by Percy Mac
KAYE. Friday night. Electra" of Eurfp-
dos Saturday matinee, Twelfth Night. "
o,.d Saturday night, Much Ado About
Nothing.
vaIeska Suratt and William Gould will
snnear 1t Hammerstein's Roof Garden dur
ire the week Of August J.
Miss Christie Macdonald. who VIII ap-
-,ear next season under the direction Of
,tosere ETerba & Luescher. sailed for Eu-
rome Yesterday on the Lusitsnia TO continue
- ,-a-,I studies under Mime. Adini- MiIiet
a. PourviIle France
.nes MadIyn Marshall and ". w. Black
III s,,pnort Harry Kelley In Deacon
E,nod = new musical play which is 10 be
-s5,,aea here next season BY Alfred Z.
,a.ors and Louis F. Werba-
A,,ss zons Vevey a character singing
eor,edienne who has achieved success in
, E-eisna and on the Continent. viii make
Le~ s4b,lt in this country at the American
poof Garden on Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OFFICES.

,,,4> oE-FTCE-No- I54 Nassau street
WATT STREET OFFICE-No- Is Wuiis1z
--SSTSIT1 OfFIC-No. 1854 Broadway. any
- .-~arirsr district Telegraph Office
.SpTEN OFFICES-NO. 157 East 12Sth street.
y n 9ss west I25th street and No 2t9 West
-. Ion .9 rSSGTON SstTON BUREAU-westory Building
W W ASriET RRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick N
Somn1er No. 7a4 Broad street
SSSEPISSNS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRI5-
SS-SI5LsI I , = 81 s-No- 81 Montague de la Cour.
ISSDON-Office Of THE TRIBUNE az Danes
I11 House. No 265 strand.
American Express Company. NO . aaSussr-
r,or3as Cook & son. Tourist Once. Lld-
plso19 sbipiey & Co. No. 12s Pail Mall
Spsver Brothers. Nc. LothegEy,
ondor once Of THE TRIBUNE IL n
.11t1s-ts1+ place TO leave advertisements and
sp6seTiPssloITSn PsTonn Aiunroe Co. No Rue scribe
Johr Wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Pstises
Ecuries.
rrsdit Iyonnais. Bureau dss Etranss-A
Sc5rfnenrsI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
American Express company. Ne. Il Rus
Rrsnrano's. No. 81 -Avenus de Popers-
TVA~Lom6ard. >se-L<6 oder 90. and Uninn
aPEScEFreuch Lsno1 & Co. Nca
and 4 via TournabuonL
Naduay ( Co, Bankers
NTT-sN-saarhsch's News Exchange. Via s
HASfpI-RtEAnlsrican Express Company. No,
Alsterdamu-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SEEKS ROOSEVELT'S AID
Priest Tries to Get Money from
Him for Work at Nazareth.

oyster Bay. July 20.-Seeking con-
tribution from ex-President Roosevelt.
Archdeacon George Nathaniel, an Amer
ican Protestant. who wants TO build
hospital and orphanage at Nazareth,
Galilee. came here tonight. He was
unable to reach Mr.. Roosevelt, at Saga
more Hill. and had a hard time to ma
a place TO sleep
The nriest gives his address as No.
1912 Locust street, Philadelphia. He
came here on a late train tonight ana
tried TO get up TO Sycamore Hill. ne
local cabmen didn't care to take him
IN chasing him as lone of them for
eigners''
Then he sought a sleeping place but
was unable 10 find accommodations at
coupIe of hotels. Finally, he got room
in an ort-of-the-way place. He explained
tonight that he hoped to get COLI
tribution from Mr.. Roosevelt to-nlof-
row or. = no money. letter express
ing svupathv with the work in Naza-
rath There are one hundred and hIty
ornhan bovs in Nazareth who need care
he saws. and 5000 would do the worn
Mr. Nathaniel has various letters ac-
creditfrs him One is from the rev
William 7 Wilkinson. pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF FolIs-
town Penn This says that the writer
nersonsllv knows the necessity for the
work undertaken by Archdeacon
thaniel. Another letter, signed Manol-
1ovits. acting consul general Austria
Hungary. New York" said that ths
writer knew conditions in Nazareth ana
that the work undertaken by the Arch
deacon was necessary and most coiii-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Mr.. SAVAGE STARTS SEASON.

Henry ". Savage's first gun Of the new
theatrical season viii be fired next Mon
day Al Atlantic City. when The Merry
Widow viii begin e long season which
viii inlude visits TO all the large cities OF
the country He has selected Mabel Will
her for Sonia, Charles Meakins. Danilo;
Robert z. Graham. Popoff; Harold Blake,
Camille: Fred Frear. Nish: Charles ".
Kaufman. Cascade. and F ]. Mccarthy.
Nova Kovich- He recruited the company
from the three original organizations that
played simultaneously in New York, Chi
cago and Boston
Mr.. Savage has engaged Dorothy Ten
nant Florence Nash. Maude Earle, Nellie
Malcolm. Jennie Lamont. Annie Buckley,
lone Bright. Pauline Winters, Myrtle Vel
lington and Hazel Tupper to support Ger
trude Quinlan in Miss Patsy" which will
make its New York debut in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The closing of the aIl-night saloons and
lobster houses in New York will go far
toward making the city less dear 10 the
hearts of the chorus girl-BaItimore Even
ing Sun
The Mayor of New York is closing up
the -.lobster palaces What is he trying
10 do? Starve MS ple?-Philadelph
North American
The much Wanted Scotland Yard seems
n he a hout as slow in finding a suspected
murderer as our own much knocked New
York detective force.-Syracuse Herald
The Brooklyn minister who says there is
no hell is wasting time Even if there we're
a hell we have it from Tom Dixon, jr..
thar ii would have no terrors for q New
Yorker. and Gertie Atherton says fl would
be an Improvement on Chicago.-Houston
Post.
In New York they have an official who
has a pound weight, a yardstiek and a
quart cup, and he Is going around testing
things The business Of beating the con-
s7ner ont of a few cents every trans
acfion has gone about as far 1t can go
and reforTn is now setting Philadelphia
Record
ON the edges of Manhattan Island there
is water water everywhere and 81 600, ,000
ere among the piers and shipping Is not
Hreditsnie 10 the Fire Department organiza-
tion-et. Iouts Globe Democrat
1-be nronrietor of one of New Yorx's
eaudv hotel restaurants where prices are
sIresdv limited in height only by the in
~ritsted ceiling may be safe il. announcing
thet he proposes 10 adopt the French sys-
tern Of charging Tor convert next fall,
mn if human nature remains II was re-
centiv in great Gotham II VIII be a sorry
da,, for him when he puts his new scheme
into effect.-Boston Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

FOR IRE convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 10 keep
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBCNE on rle IN
the reading rooms OF the hotels named below.
TOGpON-Hote Metropolis. Hotel Victoria Carl
ron Hotel ST Ermins Hotel Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel
-R 1N,-E--FIotel Continental. Grand Hotel Ho-
81 Nsurice Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham.
Hotel de ] Athenee. Hotel De Lille et Z Albion.
Hotel st. James et q. Albany. Hotel Montana
and Hotel Mirabeau, Paris Grand Hotel g AK
90 Hotel Splendid Excelsior. Aix-les-Sains
Hotel du Pare and Hotel des Ambassadors.
BEL GIUM-HeteI Splendid and Hotel de Ia
t,1TIssN 'NDGThe Kurhaus schevenIngen-
EEPNANY-HoseI Bristol. Hotel kaiserhos
HoisI Adion, Esplanade Hotel and Hotel Co
ki,rS me- Berlin; Hotel Messner. Baden Baden:
Hotel Dtsch Cologne; Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
Continentai and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden:
Hotel AngIetsrre. Ems; Hotel Frankrurter-E5or
and aotel Monopoie- -AIetropeie FRANKFORT; Ho-
ssi sounuer-Z Zahringerhct FreioUrs Hotel Es-
planads and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg Hotel
Royal Hanover; Hotel Continental. Hotel
Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropole Nau-
hs,nn. The Kur Hotel. Nsuenahr-Bad. Wur-
tennherger-Hof. Nuremberg, Hotel Nsssausr-
Hof Hotel Kaiserhof Palace Hotel. Hotel
Imperial and Hotel Rose. Wiesoaden: Hotel
Kaiserhof. Wfldungen-
ETfSSIA-HotsI Berlin, Moscow
victoria. Interlaken. Palace Hotel. Maloia:
Hotel Continental Lausanne. Hotel Belmont
Nentreux Thunerhof. 1hen.
AUSTRIA-Hotel Bristol vienna. Grand Hotel
sra and Hotel national Carlsbad EsteI
T1roI innsbruck. EOpp's Hotel kaniesvifIs
Franzensbad Hosel Weinar and Hotel Kiln
IrAIv-srand Hotel. Grand Hotel ouirtnsl ara
Hotel RovaI, Rome Hotel villa 4 Este Ger
nobbio Come; savoy Hotel Hotel srtssol ara
Hotel Royal DanisIi. Venice. Grand yotei.
JioIenee-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MOSES STRAUS.

Moses straus. the Oldest leather manu-.
4sc+7,rer in Newark, head Of the nrrn OF
NJ straus s, Sons. died early YESTERDAY
At his summer home at Deal Beacn- Nj
s+raus had complained of stomach trouble
for long time and he also had paralyllc
stroke. He leaves wife. three sons ana
two daughters. 80
Mr. straus was born in Germany IN lozi
and came to the United States in lo'l- ne
married Eliza May. of New York Clty' III
1856 and in 1855 started in the leather nusl-
ness in Newark
Mr.. Straus was a member of the NeVaFk
Board of Health eleven years and was lis
treasurer eight years. He was the Oldest
director of the Hebrew Benevolent ana
Orphan Society. He was also director OF
the German National Bank until it was an-
sorbed by the Union National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OBITUARY..
MRS. GERTRUDE 0. NICHOLSON.
mendable


,5-r cArtrude Oden Nicholson, wife OF
nl,..1d Nicholson. formerly managing edl-
tor Of The Tribune, died early TUESDAY
,,,,,rninq after two days illness Her
death was due to heart disease. causeo 0S
stomach and liver troubles
She was the youngest daughter OF MlS'
Mary ]. OdeH and the late Seneca ooeil'
of pleasant Valley. Dutchess County, N,
Y. where her death occurred at the ooen
homestead. which has been in possession
nj the family since Revolutionary tllLles
She was a niece of the late Judge f'iioei'
I. Fancher, of New York
IRE funeral will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon in the churchyard OF 81
Paul's Episcopal Church. of which MRS.
Nicho1sor was a communiCant. She leaves
husband. mother. sister, Mrs. hoeai
Peters. and three stepsons' arthur ~.
olson. member of the editorial stan ol
The Tribune. and Victor and Harold N1ch-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TO CARRY CLUB AROUND WORLD.

The Royal Mail steamship Atrato ar
rived here last night from Southampton
and the West Indies on her last trip for
some time as a public carrier 10 this port
On her return to Southampton she will be
chartered by the Naturalists' Club OF Lon
don and viii make trip around the world
One hundred members OF the club will take
passage on the Atrato az cost OF s., $50
each The Atrato's first port of call on
her excursion will be New York where she
will coal and take on supplies The nat
uransts will make explorations OF the South
Sea Islands Tor several months.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FAMOUS NECKLACE ON STAGE
Adelside, the Danseuse, Gets Cassie
Chadwick's $4,000 Ornament.

Adelaide. the danseuse who is now ap-
pearfnE in The Barnyard Romeo at the
American Roof Garden. and also in Up
and Down Broadway at the Casino Thea
tre, bought from Baltimore jewelry firm
yesterday the pearl and diamond dog collar
necklace which formerly belonged to Cassie
Chadwick. the notorious swtndler. II was
said that Mrs Chadwick paid $50 600 for IT.
The necklace consists of 225 perfectly
matched pearls and 149 diamonds. 1t was
given by Mrs. Chadwick 10 the Citizens
National Bank Of Cleveland as security for
q loan and ultimately fell into the hands of
the Baltimore jewellers
Adelaide wore the necklace during her
baIlets last night and it was an object OF
admiration by those who were near enough
70 See 81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ACTORS FOR NEW FRoHMAN PLAY.

Charles Frohman has selected A E
Matthews. well known London comedian
TO play the leadre part in Love Among
the Lions. which opens at the Garrick
Theatre early next month He has secured
Richard Bennett and Irene Fenwick TO
take the chief parts in F Anstey's The
Brass Bottle, which will be introduced at
the Lyceum Theatre about the middle Of
list, and for Our Miss Gibbs" a
musical comedy by the authors Of The
Arcadlans" which is TO follow the latter
piece al the Knickerbocker Theatre he an
nounces the engagement OF Bert Leslie,
E-nesr Lambert and Fred Nrigft-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
GENERAL w. H. LEssle.

Denver, July 20.-General W ii. Lesslg,
friend of General Grant and Ierritoridi
Surveyor General of Colorado IN the oV >
died last night at the Soldiers home at
Monte Vista, Col. His wife, cara Beue
Lcssig. obtained a divorce in Chlcago III
1909. He was born in Pottsville. Penn and
served in the Civil War. 1t is said that
t,iar Bells novel. THE Interference Of
Patricia" was based on facts connected
with General Lessig's life
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36tn and 37th Streets
Office hours; g a. m 10 D n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Oils ~ BRISTOL,

New Haven July 20.-Bouts H. Bristol. 4
well known Connecticut lawyer and coun-
sci in charge of legal matters for Yale Uni
versitv. from which he was graduated IN
1859. died at this home. in this city TO-DAY
He was seventy-nine years Old MI BITS
tol was a member of the law firm of Bris-
toI, Stoddard, Beach & Fisher and was d
director in various corporations.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ACTORS FIELD DAY COMING.

Cohan & Harris announced plans for the
theatrical field day which is 10 take place
at the Polo Grounds on Thursday afternoon
August IS in aid Of the Actors Fund
PLAYERS from the summer shows will give
an attrac ctive programme, and special feat
Ires will be provided by the Lambs. the
Friars. the White Rats. the Green Room
the Comedy Club and the Professional
Woner's League.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SRs. I. S. HULBURT BROWNS
We Of Johns Hopkins Professor Falls
Into Shallow Water.

n, ,oaaester. July z0.-seized with apoplexv,
Elizabeth Hulburt, wife Of Professor
ssh ; kufl burt. ~ Johns Hopkins TN
.'-s' Baltimore feu from small pier
i. SO inches Of water IA Cansndslsla IA
'nis afternoon and drowned. Her nus
- - s2d tNo sons were close by, bit dld
- see ae- f-l-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MRS. BURNETT RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the au-
thor. who went abroad to see the English
production of her play, The Dawn Of a
Tomorrow arrived here yesterday on the
C11narder Carmania. After seeing the per
formance AZ the Duke OF York's Theatre,
Mrs. Burnett spent several weeks in Aus
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
c. w, POST MAKES s4oo,ooo GIFT.

Battle Creek. Mich. July 2O--At meet
ing of the Trades and Workers Association
here last night c. w Post, VINO was taken
in as a member. announced that ne would
deed TO the organization d sanator1um
building which was erected and furnished
here several years ago at cost of sAe.ooo-
It will be used as a home for widows and
orphans of members of the association
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CAR SHORTAGE; PEACHES ROT.

Dallas, Tex. July 2O.-Advices from East
Texas peach orchards indicate that great
portion of the crop. the largest in the his
tory of the state. is rotting on the trees
or in packing cases, awaiting shipment
This is due, it is said, to the fact that the
railroads are unable 10 supply refrigerator
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
,,,eo DEACON TO WE'D SEPT. IS

rpv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Nzewport. July 20-lt became hho"h 70
aez +net the wedding Of MISS boith Deae'f
ans George PEABODY. Of Boston "Hh '4As
nlace on September l5 Al Llss E,.lltber Mrs
here Of Miss Deacon . slaii"'
Charles Il BALDWIN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Io.90 % M, lowest. "a; average, -; average
for corresponding date last year. 20; average for
corrssro ndtng date last thirty-three wears. "A
IocaI Forecast Fair to-day and Friday
trht 70 moderate variable winds, mostly south
er1y