davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
THEATRICAL NOTEs.

At the annual meeting Of the Actors So
ciety yesterday the following officers were
reelected: Thomas A Wise. president; H
Nelson Morey, secretary, and Harold WOolf,
treasurer. Edward Locke. author Of THE
Climax" was chosen vice-presIdent.
When Miss Gussy Hall, the German
music hall singer and imitator. appears
with Eddie Foy in up and Down Broad
way at the Casino Theatre. she will give
irnpersonations of Marie Dressler, Lew
Fields. FRITZ Schef and Mile POlaire- She
may be seen nightly. attending the theatres,
getting material for her act.
Louis Mann will make his first appear
ance in The Cheater,' which he adapted
from the German, at Atlantic City next
Monday. II the comedy proves to be i
success, it will be brought TO New York
and be presented at some Shubert theatre
The Follies OF 1910 will be presented for
the first time at the Apollo Theatre, At
lantic City, on next Monday night. II will
open at the Jardin de Paris on June -.
Seven Days" will be played for the 250th
time at the Astor Theatre next Monday
night.
Among the selections TO be played at the
Roosevelt reception on June IS is Ru-
doIuh Aronson's Our President march.
which was composed for and dedicated TO
Mr.. Roosevelt and played during his cam
paign and at his Inauguration.
Next Tuesday night will be baseball
night at the Lyric Theatre, when the New
York and Chicago National League teams
will occupy boxes as guests OF De Wof
Hopper Special baseball features Will be
introduced in a Matinee Idol" Mr. Hop
per and Miss Louise Dresser will offer
new baseball skit, and Mr.. Hopper Will re-
cite the inevitable Casey at the Bat
Four hundred West Point cadets will at
tend a performance of The Arcadians' at
the Knickerbocker Theatre on next
Wednesday night The class committees OF
10 and II have taken all the boxes and
three hundred and fifty orchestra seats.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
NEW WORK FROM THE SUBURBS

...,r York is thinking of holding world s
esfr II, 1912 We trust New York VIII mink
sgain.-Detroit Free Press
New York has discovered an honest
man saws The Philadelphia nqulreT
EI-identIv a stranger IN New lork.-SL
Paul Dispatch.
The eminent writer. F. Hopkinson Smith
.,seeTts that New York is iIl-bred and I'M
,reTfinent, He ought not TO ride an the
s1Inwsv during rush hours.-New maven
Palladium.
Ncev Workers who do not like TO risk
iynurisonment il the subway when some
thing goes wrong with the machinery Cah
easily move TO a part of town where olo-
fashioned horse cars are used-H asLIls 1oh
Star.
Nevv York may hold her worlds falr
with a clear conscience so Tar as HeL
,ransif facilities are concerned, and IN the
Sllil assurance that not one foreign VlsIioI
IN ten will have ever seen anything 50
good. Philadelphia Times
When New York establishes squadron
Of r1oIice who use flying machines the mo-
To-ists who violate the speed oTdlhAhce
Nav understand what IL means TO nave an
.nfs5cer drop in upon them--Dayton News
An experiment in philanthropy OF which
,-,,rb Is expected Is assured Dy the ap-
nroVsI OF bill for establishment or
.Io-fs New York $1,000 00o q year 10 TAKE
rsre of irS drunkards nov For that SUN
= --o.lld seem that lot better shouiu Lt
5,,,e for them than IS scComrlsl 80 =
.eepiu. them IN J5il.-Syracuse Posl-Sld+4u-
ard
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
a Aea Lo-a ch.I..a

-ofo --e-sea's death last week, az
~. = q seven, resulting from an opera
-. Ut appendici.ls, has had the effect OF
corning his uncle. he Hon. Gerald
A. 81 RON bankrup; younger sen.
= -s| prospects. into the next heir 10
- -in q Ca1ogsn. and 10 sn immense
4he .a-ter comprises the owner
-.i, q ground landlord. Of most OF the
o. 1-slrlct q London, which, when
5s., ieases 14u in. some wears
t.,l '-l ~ alone represent an income OF
s.so '-'"l year. The Hon. Gerald
"a : -'l-es from nov on VIscount CkeI-
--3 little nepaeprs place.
A., 10y Illness was very sudden. II
Ds-for- I-.5 '-.e o'her day that he figured IN
e. Il -, IL a. the marriage Of Lis moth
no an. al Sir Hedworth Larnbton. and
sses ,-,-,'ea l'aiiiea al the tine that mis- exist
Trens.--ta oe cut short 50 soon. and so
li-er,o,--' Had there been the slightest
ca1s - Of Tnat was in Store for the
hs,s. LORD Cadogan would sssuredly
fiHe- -. permitted his son Gerald 10
solvent - s''sina OF being gazetted as in
f4glcy - -" no assets. For the bank
ue To-. pace only a fortnight ago. and
ssee4s e-o-.l 1,',ollt o the liabilities did not
ne Fs-, 80 z relatively small sum for
hssn No. aoogan, which II would have
% sse-t -. @nlie for him 10 pay Ia order
'ze pe,t = public disgrace thus pIsoed on
iaisF 7zsor - MS honors and es-
9l.i-g
49, -sae II the bankruptc-- pro-
aoH. se---d sA-!alned that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
PEARY STARTS FOR LONDON
Surprised That Box Office Receipts at
Berlin Were Not Attached.

Berlin. June 9-Commander Robert z.
Peary, who was served here yesterday with
papers IN a suit brought by Rudolph
Francke. started for London this morning
The American explorer mad nothing to add
to-day 10 his statement Of last night that
he had placed the matter Of the litigation
in the hands OF American Ambassador Hill.
Later Il was learned that while here
Commander Peary said to a friend that ne
would contend that the German courts had
no Jurisdiction in the matter. as he had no
property or domicile here. He had expect
ed. he said, that the box Office receipts at
Philharmonic Hall, where he lectured last
night. would be attached, and he was
rather surprised that they were not.
The case will come up on June y, Mt.
Peary has arranged 10 be represented In
court bv an attorney. He expects TO sail
from England for New York on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for $50 for young working woman who
after her discharge from a tuberculosis
sanatOrium. suffered a relapse due to city
life and disheartening search for employ
ment. few weeks rest in the country
will f1t her 10 take light work. which has
been secured for her in the Adirondscks-
Contributions may be sent TO the society.
No. 105 East I'd street.
The Charity Organization Society ac-
knOwledges with thanks the following con-
trtbutions received in answer to previous
appeals Of this kind Julius Heimann -:
Mrs. Arnold Fa1k. s.. ~One who symps-
thizes with them." 81; 5. G. R. 3. VI. 8:
Jacob Welnmann. 81: Miss CIothilde Lind
ers. 81: Mrs Adolf Lehman. sl5: p E. K.
81: Mrs. Nanette Weber. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Brigadier General James Biddle was born
in Philadelphia in 1882, son of Edward h
and Eliza Terry Biddle. and was educated
in the College of the City OF New York
Enlisting as first lieutenant in the loth
New York Volunteers in May. 1851. he was
made a captain of regulars in August OF
that wear. The following year he became
colonel of the 9Th Indiana Cavalry Later
he was placed in command of his brigade
and at one time was in charge of the army
in Ohio For his war service he was sue
cessfvely- brevetted major and colonel in the
regular army and brigadier general of
volunteers. He was retired as colonel in
the regular army and advanced later TO
the rank of brigadier general He was
member of the Loyal Legion and of the
Sons of the American Revolution, and of
the Metropolitan. Army and Navy wash
ington) and Pacific Union (San Francisco
clubs His wife was Miss Ellen F. Nc
CIoWa0 of Eliza beth n. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
HARVARD MEN MEET TO-DAY
Prominent Alumni to Attend Session of
Associated Clubs at Cleveland

Cleveland. June 9-Prominent men from
many parts Of the country will reach Cleve-
land tomorrow to attend a twO-day session
of the Associated Harvard Clubs. About
three hundred delegates are expected to
attend. including men of national reputa-
ton in practically every walk Of life.
Among those who will be present are DR.
A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard;
Secretary Meyer of the Navy Department.
Joseph H Choate, former Ambassador to
England; Major Henry L. Higginson,
banker and phiIanthropist; President Del
ano of the Wabash Railroad Company,
President Howard Elliott of the Great
Northern Railroad Company, Robert T
Lincoln. president of the Pullman Com
pany and son of President Lincoln; Judge
Julian W. Mack and Joseph Letter
With the exception of one business ses-
sion, the convention will be devoted TO
purely social events.
President Lowell will speak before the
Chamber of Commerce here on Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW TO-DAY
Park Filled with Well known Persons
for Annual Feature.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Tuxedo Park. June 9.-The annual horse
show given by the Tuxedo Horse Show
Association will open on the speeding
track here tomorrow. The affair is one
Of the social attractions of the season
and has drawn a large number Of well
known persons here. The Tuxedo Club and
annex are filed, and the cottagers are en-
tertaining many guests. House parties,
with Iuncheons and dinners, will be popular
throughout the week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edson Bradley. Charles Z. Sampson, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr. and
Mrs W NJ. Y Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer being among those who
viii entertain at their cottages.
All the classes for the show are we'll
filed. and in addition TO the regular show
there will be q series Of trotting and pac-
ing races. which have attracted much at
tention. In the ladies' classes the younger
set including Miss Coster. Miss Mortimer,
Miss Togel, Miss Shepard, the Misses Kane,
Miss Tilford and others, have entered.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
KING AND SOCIALIST
,.,Iian Monarch's Meeting with
Enrico Ferri.

-o,a ,v the Brentwood Compsny1
e-'7s Z-t,-.,- Emmanuel presided at the
sins - at the Capitol at Rome the
uIefiIi- = connection with the celebration
Oi7sT o'. -t.rsrv Of the Argentine Republic
81 t!ls Is consent, the orator OF the DAY
s8d- -. re-ri. the well known SOCIALIST
~zs h----,,-.3onsrv member OF the Italian
sno -. who has lately completed q
lsss'e---. ,or,r in Argentina he began ms
lec'uli--7 ,-i.b bow 10 the King and win
soaieS your majesty and gentlemen H.
Ire - the King rose from his seat
~ l's ;-,e both the orators HANDS IN
ano, e-..,,lsted him most warmly on ms
his' - eIoouent speech and remained
ekl',-- Nth him for few minutes In the
oha'.- fashion. Ferri being subsequent
----o-,,lsted with equal fervor by the
E.,et ministers and olEnli4Iles Ol INC
rourt present .,..-- .,-,.,, -,,,s meeting
ne King ana Ferri is TO be found
esct that no one seems 10 nave taken
" -, thereto. not even the SOCIALISTS d
q pe--f is the leader. and II furnishes
- evidence OF the changes OF the last
s-,s-s Ferri and his following remain
leN = much devoted 10 their socialist aims
y. - &c ever. The only thing is that
- ceased. al any rate for the nonce.
'i'. - ~, -be crown. and are no longer
'- '-' .-,se-f- realizing that the present
= doing his utmost 10 Tut IN prac-
r. ~ Of those liberal reforms which
me most prominent place on their
- programme, and that ty strength
o. - l,,s hand and helping him to put into
e'-,,- mis- views they are furthering
,Asf- own cause
--.,-s are many points on which the mon
s,5 rre socialists concur where the
.r,a,-iati0n Of the lot OF the struggling
T. - ,s Concerned There are reforms in
-.g--io- with social and economic legis-
- hat are lust as ardently desired by
- .-,,,-, as by the socialists, and II Is IN
- meters that THE socialists and the
-, can meet. not only in Italy, but
-, in other uonarchical countries, on
common ground
= F7ussis Ne may see much the same
-.-s,-ior n affairs. True things have not
80 the point a. which the Emperor Is
-..4v m hobuob with the revolutionary
,,.ss-s and uihiIists. But, on the other
- -bev have with one accord abstained.
s.s-f,s al reports TO the contrary. from
-- s+-ernrt on the life of Nicholas II. Of
So cousa--. o. his mother and OF his chill
So that Is 10 say. Of those most dear and
- u, Rim. since he came 10 the throne.
-.sliziry thar ne has from the moment
49, ra became Gar been endeavoring TO
--7r1ote popular forms Of government and
-7-e enlightened and progressive regime;
~ me word. that he IS endeavoring 10 at
tain hv quiet and statesmanlike means,
como NJ those deals which they have en-
sasvo-nd 10 reach by means OF outrage
Trev know. moreover. that his assasslna-
.ion would inevitably be followed by re-
,a-Sior no the worst forms Of autocracy,
and maj his life. until his son grows Up.
,orsti-r,tes ire principal bulwark against
-sar-ion That e Hhy he can afford 70
s-iye and walk about entirely unattended
4- the streets Of ST Petersburg. He Is en-
,relr safe from ali harm al the hands OF
t5e -evolutI7nist and the NihIlist
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
START 81 VAUDEVILLE
Hammerstein's and American
Roof Garden Raise Prices.

With the opening of Hammersteins and
the American roof gardens there began an
era OF 81 vaudeville. This, according to
William Hammerstein. will be his policy
hereafter in his roof garden. but the prices
in the theatre proper next season will be
as before-s1 80 for the best seats.
William Morris said that he charged g
for a few seats last season and during
Harry LADDERS engagement He said.
however. that It was not likely that q
would be the regular price in the Music
Hall for the best seats next season, except
during extraordinary engagements. He
said that g vaudeville was no novelty
that Roster & BiaI had charged that price
ten years ago.
Percy Williams predicted 81 vaudeville
early last season. He said yesterday:
The slow but sure evolution OF vaude-
Vile from the old days of variety has i'm
pressed those who have watched this
branch Of theatricaIs closely that 1t was
only matter of time when the big bills
presented would command as big prices as
first class dramatic and musical plays. The
modern vaudeville house is just as spaci-
GUS just as magnificent and just as well
equipped as the legitimate theatre. and the
audience is just as fastidious and exact
ing. IL not more so.
The improvement in theatres has been
attended with improvement in the bills
presented. the growth being steady but
certain 1t was only few years ago that
vaudeville managers looked askance at the
man who had the temerity TO put on
show costing $3.50 a week, while to-day
s6 500 bills in a metropolitan house are the
average and they frequently run as high
as $500. Starting from 10. 20 and 80 cent
prices. the scale has gradually climbed
with the betterment of the bills. and the
coincident improvement in the intelligence
of audiences. until e vaudeville seems to
be the natural outcome
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MRS. MARTHA |. CURTIS.

New Haven, June 9.-Mrs. Martha Leach
Curtis. widow of William S. Curtis, former
president of Knox College. died at the
home of her son, Professor E. L. Curtis, of
the Yale Divinity School, tonight. Mrs.
Curtis at the time of her death was the
oldest living graduate OF Mount HolyOke
College. She entered at the opening of that
institution, in 1887, and was graduated in
1899 She was ninety-one years old, and
leaves a daughter, Mrs. H. V Freeman, of
Chicago, and two sons, William A Curtis
of Zion City. H., and Professor Z. L. Cur
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
LEATH CIRCUIT FOR "oPEN DOOR,"

The Leath circuit of theatres in the
South. over the booking of which there has
been considerable controversy, declared
yesterday. by vote Of it's directors, for the
open door policy.
This circuit includes the Academy OF Mu-
sic in Richmond. Norfolk, Newport News,
Lynchburg, Petersburg and Roanoke The
circuit is of considerable value because t
offers a break between Baltimore and New
Orleans.
The policy Of the houses involved will )e
to play meritoriOus attractions furnished
by any producer Of plays. John Cort. presi-
dent OF the National Theatre Owners AS
sociation, says that this means the end OF
the fight against K1aw & Erlanger for the
right TO play any and all attractions.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FROM VASSAR TO ALTAR
Graduated and Married AL in Twenty
four Hours

One. at least. OF the 217 girls who were
graduated on Wednesday from Vsssar col
lege is safe in the wide. wide world" she
il, or was. Miss Hazel g. Hyman. Of Den
YER. and she became Mrs. Sisismund L.
Adler yesterday morning. Dr. stephen s
Wise, Of the Free Synagogue, performed
the ceremony at the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs Edward y. Brown The bride
was given away by Mrs. Alfred ". Well
OF Denver. The best man was Scion May
The couple. after on extended trip on the
bridegroom new yacht. the Honeymoon. n.
which IS 10 Be launched next week. will
live In New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
Why Dom Carlos Was DoOmed.

Wnv Dom Carlos was Doomed
A. Ora--0 the recent arrest Of a certain
Rsm+rss. VINO fled 10 Brazil Immediately
s.te- The murder II King Carlos and who
recently returned 10 Portugal. has brought
n Tght some rather interesting facts in
connection with that reEicidal outrage The
revelations e Rauires have enabled the
government 10 establish the fact that there
we're Las persons actively engaged in the
sousni-scv against the life Of the late King
u seems thar the assassins who actually
attacked his carriage Immediately after its
lszv-nC the wharf mum bered some twenty
or thirty. and rhs- four other groups, each
r' twenty or thirty, had been posted al
various poi--s along the route from the
wharf 10 The palace. SO that in the event or
the King .escap ping the first group he would
have fallen into the hands Of the sec
Cd. In fact. he vas doomed from the
very moment that he landed a. Lisbon. on
ls return from his country seat on the
Chsr bank or the TaEus. since II seems i'm
psbe thar ne could ever have escaped
rth his life when thus forced TO run the
rsrtet Of more than hundred determined
ssssssns scattered all along the route 10
bis palace
h ihe face ~ these revelations Il seems
Incredible that the government Of Premier
F-snc0 should have been so badly served
-tg Us police as 10 have no knowledge Of a
isscdal plot i- which more than eleven
ir1drsd men were actively engaged at Lis
boz and TIE conviction expressed al the
tine IN rhese letters that the murders were
conniVed Il hv many subordinate govern
rerr officials -7-f-r s-LTa~-z1 - Sro-7v9z
@ their GRAFT resulting from the radical
rso1ns introduced by King Carlos and his
Prime Minister. Franco. seems 10 be con-
1-ne5
II is m be- hoped taat. with the evidence
N-cl the present Portuguese government
las noR ore its hands. IT VIII proceed 1T
'7ce rig0rolsI- against those directly and
h1reclly responsible fer the murder Of TIE
-a's King snd - his eldest son II is GER
amy crying disgrace for a people with
,s'elslo1s 70 treatment as a civilized and
-'ilSlan pOwe~ that a twofold murder
t--h as that of King Carlos and the
4A-e should have remained unpunished
p lais ca. There j. little TO choose in
s respect between Lisbon and Belgrade,
5le TIE m1r1e7ers of the late King and
F-teh SIN Occupy En Office al the court.
me army and IN r1e government admin
''1lon- Indeed Il anything, Lisbon is
sF 'aan Belgrade. for whereas King
4ahoeT vas q half crazy degenerate
--' Asd Offended everybody Al home and
~ nis ulsavory marriage and WAC
issolng his country 10 ruin. King Car
q any rate, was a. honest and sens
'-.eI' Eonored. respected and well liked
s'osd. whose prlrclraI enemies in his
-'llli.91s FFcE= the people whose dis
eorf-pt-a- and graft his measures
'el'rn' wee -a.--frE.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MARRIED..

THURSDAY. Juns a
No. 30 East jOth st. by the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. Charlotte Irving. daughter % Nr. AMI
Mrs 2 Morgan GrinneIl- to Alexander Forbes.
OF Milton. Mass
LOCCH-THAYER-On THURSDAY. June 2. At
the church OF the Incarnation. by the Rev. Dr.
William GTosvenOr. Jane daughter Of the Iats
George A Thaysr. OF Brooklyn. to Edward
Inglis LOugh. OF Bermuda.
NICHOLS-WA Con THURSDAY. June ?.
at Trinity Presbyterian Church south Orange,
n J. by the Rev. Wendell Prime keeler and
the Rev William Fl Salmon. D d. Msrjo-is
Newton daughter OF the late Robert WailaCe.
to the Rev Robert Hastings Nichols. both q
South Orange
SkINNER-WH HITES-On THURSDAY June 2.
1910. at St Marks Church. New York BY the
Kew Lortng " Batten. assisted by the Rev
W Hawkes. POtr. Caroline MAR y hite Or.
Edward Manning Skinner OF Boston
Notices Of marriages and deaths must %
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
BENJAMIN =. HAM.

Crawford, \. J., June 9-Benjamin 2.
Ham, at one time a member of the New
York Stock Exchange. died here to-day
from apoplexy at the age Of seventy-four
He was born in Baldwinsville n. y A
number Of years ago he was auditor of the
Union Pacific Railroad. He was also a
veteran of the Civil War. having been con-
nected with the commissary department Of
Grants army. Mr.. Ham engaged In the
brokerage business with his brother. J. NJ
t4ann. OF Brooklyn. Their seat on the ex-
change was sold eight years ago. Mr.. Ham
leaves four children.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
P. CARAVAN MARRIEs
Miss Brady, of Albany, Bride of Ex-
Assistant District Attorney.

Albany, June 9.-Miss Mabel Brady,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony n.
Brady. of Albany and Francis P. Garvan.
ex-Assistant District Attorney of New
York. were married at II o'clock to-day at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton with a nuptial high mass. Bishop
Burke officiated, assisted by the Right Rev
MonsignOr O'ConnOr and the Rev. Michael
L. Walsh of st. Vincent de PauTs Church
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE r MUM. forty-seven years
old. proprietor OF Nunns Inn. at Cranberry
Lake, y. Y, and well known among the
hotel men Of the state, is dead.
CARLETON F. HOW, former state Sena-
tor, of Haverhill, Mass died Wednesday
night in the Danvers (Mass.) Insane Hos
pital, after an Illness of three months. How
was fOrty-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
MEDICAL DIRECTOR r. c. DEAN
Washington, June 9-Medical Director
Richard g Dean. United States Navy ire
tired. died at his home here to-day.

Richard Grain Dean was appointed to
the navy as assistant surgeon in 1886 and
reached the rank of surgeon on the out
break Of the Civil War. He became
medical inspector in 1873 and medical di-
rector in 1880. retiring in 1885. In 1905 he
was advanced 10 the rank Of rear ad-
miral for his services during the Civil War
He was a member of the examining board
at Washington from 1891 TO 1893, and its
president in 1902 and 1903. He was born in
Harrisburg. Penn, in 1893.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 30 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the ZooiogicaI car
den
Contention OF the National Association OF
Controllers. Hotel Astor, 10 A. m
vysfcsI entertainment for the beneht OF the
earthouake sufferers IN Costa Rica, Hotel
Astor. s-I5 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
10 SPEND SUMNER Al GREENWICH

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan l. Kennedy and
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Kennedy,
of No. so West 51th street. are spending
the first two weeks of June at the Apa-
wants Club. at Rye. After June 10 they
will be in Greenwich, Conn. for the rest
of the summer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
eAMuEL PIERPoNT TOWNSEND.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Hartford. Conn, June Samuel Pier
Townsend. who was born in VIII
p,..op y. g, of old Connecticut ances-
-, september 25. 1898. and who was a
-, ,,noUn bond broker in Chicago In 1881
- here to-day. His wife, who was Ellen
died on October. =. 1905. Two chill
81 s,,rvtve. AIRS Ellie T. Cooee and
- Al Townsend. state editor IF The
,5-,,sord Courant." The funeral VIII be
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

Berkeley Springs. w. Va, June s-Briga-
dier General James Biddle. L. s. A. Ge-
tired). died at his home to-day. GeneraI
Biddle retired just before the Spanish war
He spent most OF his active service in the
West as an Indian fighter
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
great interest in athletics, achieving con-
siderable fame as a tennis player.

Miss Jane Thayer. daughter Of the late
George A. Thayer. of Brooklyn, and the
Rev Edward Inglis Lough were married at
9 o'clock yesterday morning in the Church
of the Incarnation by the Rev Dr. William
NJ Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs Lough will
spend their honeymoon in England. the for
mer home Of Mr.. Lough. after which they
will return 10 Hamilton. Bermuda, where
he has his nasfnrafe