davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Sultan Asked for ClemeEcy Constantinople, May 27.-(Special.)-Nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

RhanR % you Ud Feow
 of thousa 'Noourase
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MASON'S PLAY WELCOMED
"A Witness for the Defence
Well Received in London.
tBy Gable - The Tribune. ]

London, FEB. IA. E. ". Mason's
play, a Witness for the Defence was
highly successful at the 81. James'5 The
atre tonight. especially in It's third act,
in which Ethel Irving gave remark
able exhibition OF emotional intensity,
and was admirably supported by George
Alexander. The curtain was raised a
dozen times after this act. and there was
not a little enthusiasm at the close Of
the performance
The first act in a tent in Rajputana
India. worked up toward the murder OF
a drunken husband after an exciting
scene with a resentful wife. The jour
nalist. impersouated by Mr.. Alexander,
vas a witness to the quarrel and helped
to bring about the acquittal OF the un-
happy wife. The trial was not repre-
sented on the stage, but in the subse-
ouent attempt OF the widow 70 regain her
happiness by marrying the son Of a hui
name Sussex squire the journalist again
became a witness for the defence when
suspicious were excited that the acquit-
tai had not been justified.
The PLAY was most interesting, and was
enacted with brilliancy by Mr. Alexan-
der's strong COMPANY in which Alfred
Bishop and Leslie Faber were conspicu-
Gus. The main stage triumph, however
vas Ethel Irvlngs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ARCHBISHOP RYAN DYING
Last Thoughts for a Great and
Conservative Country.

prladelpria. FEB. We are waiting
.-- The end" is the answer given az the
Cathedral residence when inquiry Is made
-0rce~oi-g the condition Of Archbishop
RYAN. All hope Of prolongng the prelate's
rss m, length OF time has been given up
He frequently lapses into uncOnsciousness
When Or. Ia Place and Dr. Anders left
tie sick room early in the night they said
that Archbishop Ryans condition was
much depressed. lie IS very weak and
his pulse hlck@rs" they said. He vas still
able 20 converse with Us, but his speech
st., ul- nearly 50 fluent as In the after
noon when he was talking with Cardinal
Gibbons
Cardinal Gibbons made TWO visits TO the
Owing Vrelate to-day. on the first visit
when De entered the room. the Archbish-
OPS eyes were closed, and the Cardinal
placed his hand gently on his head, saying,
Your grace does not know me-
After forty wears know every tone OF
-.-~ au.uence's voice. and now l am, as
7 ever nave been. profoundly convinced
'ta- YOU arc The instrument OF Providence
:o- nc promotion Of every good thinS Tor
oE Church and country replied the Arch
bishop without opening his ewes.
IN tle conversation the Archbishop said Z.
u v- keep our country conservative,
no co-u'rv viii DC as great as this No
eolr--, las -aca clements Of greatness a.
This
following his second visit cardinal Gibbons
sa.6. The Arcrb.saop's mind Is still per
.ect.v clear HIS memory is most tenacious
He recalled interesting events of many dir-
'e-=.- periods IN MS lie. and recalled not
orl. events but persons also. He eXhioits
q r.avt-.ness Of manner that is worthy ot
his moro rea.thful DAYS. ! need not 81!
row much have been edited by his beau
rt- r'r1s sentiments. rejoicing IN the ad-
Fsnceuert o. religion IN tHis country. ana
-s-.-g .-at the hopes and stability OF this
NATION depend upon the permanence OF our
religious and moral principles. The Arcn-
H- or said. If this nation IL 10 last y
u-s- BE- governed by the sane principles
in 'ae t-,ure Al in the past IL expressed
hope ,r4t God would bless our mucn 'e-
loved .r.-rrr-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

JUDGE WINFIELD :. THRASHER.
County Judge Of Cattaraugus County died
Yesterday az DAYTON. y. Y, aged sixty-t~o
years Heart disease was the cause Of
death
HAROLD G.. KIMBALL. secretary Of the
Post Express Company, died yesterday
from pneumonia. following an operation for
acute appendicitis, in the General Hospital.
Rochester He was prominently identified
with the business and social life OF Roch-
ester.
SIMON WING. the Arst candidate for
President Of the United States nominated
by the Socialist Labor party, Is dead az his
home In Charlestown Mass. aged eighty
four years. Wing was a candidate in the
election or .S2 He received Il, ,l64 votes.
lie was an inventor OF the first multiply
ing camera and many Other Photographic
devices
RICHARD H. BAKER. elghty-four years
old. A leading citizen and tho oldest MEM
Der OF the Norfolk. Va, bar. died IN that
city yesterday after brief illness.
MRS HORACE SAGCE mother Of
Mayor John X. Sague of Poughkeepse.
Y. y. and James T.. SasIe. member of the
public Service Commission. I'd Distrlc, died
al Poughkrepsie yesterday. She was clgil-
ty-ons years old. Ms que was u UrOml-
nent temperance advocate.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
JUSTICE WATSON NJ. ROGERS.

Watertown. y. Y, Feb L-supreme Court
Justice watson NJ Rogers died at his home
here to-day ms The result ~ an injury 10
his head received from fan on AN icy
sidewalk three weeks ago.
Justice Rogers was born b. Cape Vincent.
jefferson county December 3. l~6. In
earlv life Doe taught school and later took
uo the study o. law. and wa graduated
fror, ,ha Albany Law school boz isA. In
the fan OF l.cl he was elected to the hrncn
OF the FIFTH Judicial District ON an indie
pendent ticket by d majority of loV' over
thc regular Republican nominee. ex-Attor-
rev General John g.. Dlvirt He was The
presiding Justice AT the trial oc Mary Far
mor Ior the murder OF Sarah Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
$1,000 FOR WATTS PAINTING
Joe Jefferson S Landscapes Go at from
S2l to S45.

Welsh Landscape" q large canvas by
William Watts, OF London, brought $500.
the highest figure, at last nights sale OF
ancient and modern paintings al the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. No. $40 Fifth avenue.
William Strauss was the buyer. n was the
first session of the sale OF the collections
belonging 10 the estates Of g. y. Howard,
Colgate Hoyt, the late Joseph Jefferson
and others.
The next best price-s90o--was paid by W
l. Lamb for a landscape attributed 70
Daubgny. For an Ideal Head" by Hen
ner, J. Fitzgerald. AZ agent. paid 1895, and
Frederic Ede's "Ou the Loire" was knocked
down TO f. Chambers for S2lo. The Lam
guage Of Flowers" a canvas OF Charles
Bruins from the Converse sale. was sod 10
Rice Jr.. for $40. one OF Bruce Cranes
snow Scene went cor Sl5j 20 A. e..
Zabriskie
ntings bv Joe Jefferson Wash
ington, y. H." The Brook" "Moonri. e
,..... %, -dtoi act" "-urOLgnt S35, 81 t35 ana
So respectively. The total or last night 5
sale was &,1i5. The tlnal session will be
held tins evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
WORKS OF ART DEFINED
Secretary MacVeagh Issues New
Customs Regulations

asnington' Feb. New customs reg,i-
Iatons 10 govern the importations OF works
OF art were issued by Secretary Mac VeaCh
to-day. They are intended to establish pre-
ciseiy' once and for ALL what works of
art Iree OF duty really are under the Gus
toms rules
In the classification Of art works not
less than twenty years old hereafter will
not be included tapestries. paperhangings.
glass windows. clocks for ornament or
household furniture. All such articles must
pay duty.
Works more than one hundred years OLD.
such as bronze, paintings, furniture and the
like, will still come IN free, but must be
bona tlde works Of art under a liberia! in-
depreciation Of that term.
Il is said that the government probably
has lost much in duties which could not
be collected because Of indefinite regula-
tions
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Later lu her eeason at tic Empire
Iheatrs Miss Ethel Barrymore VIII ne
seen H., double bin called An Evening
v.t1 10 Barrie" With newly organ
zed company she viii present revival OF
'Allce--.t-R t-Ry-The-Fire' preceded By Tine
Twelve Pound $50 Look'
Sir Charles Wynonam has purchased the
tng..o rights of "THe Havoc and VIII
appear DO London 10 the part now being
oiayea % OIL. Hiiou Theatre by Henry
MiNer
Nore t1ar rwo thousand verses explain
hg Vhy 'Cas~ie's Not Bit Like Mother
'are been received ,y Iieo!er & CO.. man
ayers Of "M-~riagc a Carte at the
''Sino Theatre, 10 response 60 an Offer
'I 'l"a fo- tho best pair submitted.
hr. ~au. ~other. whose lest APP
'ear-n. wa. m "Ee Can't BE as Bad
!" ai. Tt.L' VIII .--ans tao pert or
'mog". rarott 70 "Tr-l.wu, of The Wells
d i-- Empire Theatre on Monday night
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
LORD W0RSLEYS WEDDING
Beautiful Scene at St. Mar
garet s-Another To. day.
lMarconigram 20 The r,rlhrns !


London. Feb. 1.-The wedding procession
Of the Fon. Alexandra Vivian. Queen Alex
andra's godchild. at st. Margaret's to-day
was a beautiful picture. The bride was
given away BY her prother. Lord Vivian,
and was attended by eight bridesmaids,
two little girls and two trainbearers.
The bride was arrayed in white satin,
shot with silver and trimmed with old
BRUSSELS lace and the bridesmaids were
dressed like bellies Of the reign Of Charles
l. In gray satin with gold caps and big
black velvet bows. They carried punches
of flag colored tulips and the pages wore
court costumes Of the same brilliant
color.
The bridegroom was Lord Worsiey,
Lord Yarborough's heir. and he was at
tended by Angus Macintosh. son Of The
Macintosh. \ file Of officers from the
bridegroom's troop in the Horse Guards
lined up In the aisles. 4 large throng
OF fashionable people gathered at Mrs.
g. Q. Holdsworth's home, where recep-
tion was held by the brides mother.
The honeymoon will be passed in Rome.
Where the brides father was ambassa-
dor for many wears.
This brilliant spectacle Will be riyalled
Tomorrow AZ 81. Margaret's at the we'd
ding OF tho Hon. Hugo Charters and
Lady Violet Manners. The bride will
wear ivory satin cbsrrneuse covered viii,
cid English lace, and a train OF white
and gold brocaded velvet. Eight brides
maids will he arrayed in gowns copied
from Botticelli painting Seven Of
them will be relatives of the bride and
bridegroom, and the remaining one Will
be Felicity Tree, Sir Herbert Trees
daughter Among the gifts displayed at
the Duchess OF Rutland's reception will
be two c-eyon portraits OF the bride and
bridegroom, drawn by Sargent and pre-
Sented by relatives.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Or. CHARLES G. WOOU.

Dr. Charles Edwin Wood. who was con-
nected with various United states marine
hospitals, died last night from heart dis
ease at the BROOKLYN Hospital. Bora In
Evanstown, Ind, Dr. Wood received his
early education there. and later entered
the Michigan University, from which ne
was graduated IN 1885,.
Following his graduation, Dr.. Wool en-
tered the United States Marine Hospital
service as assistant surgeon, and later
served I'm a similar capacity In the hos
ptal in Chicago. In 1873 he served az the
Immigration Hospital in Staten Island.
This position he resigned in February. 49,
20 become physician TO the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Employees Benefit Association. he
leaves a wife and one son. He lived 1t
No. 50 Macon street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. WARD.

Newton. Mass. Feb. i.-Several persons
prominent In the literary world were among
the throng that crowded the First Baptist
Church. Newton Centre, at the funeral or
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward this
afternoon. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Charles NJ. Southgate. formerly
pastor OF the Congregational Church at
Auburndale. Professor Leyerett w Spring.
an old friend OF Mr.. and Mrs Ward,
sisted at the service.
After the funeral the body was taken 10
Mount Auburn Cemetery. where after ere
nation the ashes were buried
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

dangers they reached Madras. From that
time until 1895 his career followed the un-
-ventfu course usual TO naval officers in
peace times. Then came the war with
spain and with it Sperry's next adventure.
While Ia command Of the Yorktown In
PhiIipuine waters he directed the landing
against Aguinald0 on the eastern shore OF
Lu1on The FlHpinos captured the York
towns party. There followed q running
fight. one cf the mos- thrilling of the CAM
paigu. resulting In the release Or the cap
lives at APART.
But. peaceful as was his career IN the
main, ne was highly honored IN recogni-
tion Of his great ability. He was said 70
be- the best Informed officer IN the navy
on International law. lie represented the
United States at The Hague conference
In 1915 and the Red Cross conference AT
Geneva In the same year. lie also became
recognized as az authority on tactics and
a brilliant stratestst.
The besl known service II Admiral Sper-
- was as commander In chief OF the At
lantic fleet on part Of lis trip around The
world. He assumed charge OF the feet at
san Francisco IN May. laos. and relin-
qushed his command after the vessels mad
arrived az Hampton Roads I'm the spring
Of 1909
Fie reached tho rank of ensign ir 'S5S,
became master e. 1859. lieutenant u $50.
lieutenant commander IN 1855. commando
,u iSa4. captain 10 ffe0 and rear admiral
In la0f The vessels on which he saw ser
vice included the Hearsarge. the Worces-
ter rho Richmond. the Quinebaug. the
Chicago. the Yorktown. the New Orleans.
the Alabama and the Connecticut He was
president u the Naval War College a.
Newport from lo1e 10 1905. He was retired
i'm Septeubc-. fal9 The presidency Of the
war college was again offered him A. that
time. but hc declined. preferrins subordi-
nate worl. there. lie was relieved of thar
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 TIE American Museum Of
Na.ursl Histor,
Luncheon Of the raushters Empire state. Wal
dort-Astoria. IL ~.
Meeting or the Chamber - Commerce. hall Of
Char1he-. 40 80 Liberty street 1910 p n
Meeting Of ,re Lire as Vine Ar clul Waldorf
Astoria p. 10.
Meeting OF Nev York Legislative Leas1e. Wal
dorf-Ast0ris. T.. m.
Meeting a., he Portia cub Hotel Ast6r . p. M.
Co,ver.io- ~ tho Neu YORK CITY Federation OF
Women = Clubs Hot As'or .. M.
Address by Mrs BallinEton Booth on Prisons
3yo-rer,s welfare Deparfm~rt oe tae Ma
.ioral civic Federation Niliorf-Astoria 8
?. u.
Meeting Of ta- lnte-borovFh Association ot
Women Teachers Meuop ltau Life Build
ing =. u.
Conferences Of the New York Cl.a Welfare Ev-
R4efrlcnt Arrnory. afternoon and evening.
Rail Of the Societc Culinaire Thllauthropique
Terrace Garden.
Dinner Of the Manufacturers Association %
New Ycrk. the Union League cub ?. ul.
r,ir-er O., me Travelling Hat Salesmens Asso-
riation. Hotel Astor. 3. De-.
Address or Women aa4 the state by Miss
Jane Adams. under t1e auspices OF the
y-0u7eu's Political T niyu NDmgns Uni
v..sity cub. s.l5 p a.
Free lectures of tAe Board % Edurat.n. r.
M. puJii, school 3i No. as West 2stn
street. "The Egypt Of Antiquity. Ernest A.
reed Public school -. l5Cfa street and f.
N,icbuIas ave The Making Of Picture d"
tis,,iitD, a Eolf. Public school ~ Hester
and Fxaey streets. "H race Gfer!e." Dr.
willis Fletcher johnson Public school 6l.
,otr street east of Aveuu. 3 "Our T.. lends
,r Fur ard Feathers ' Professor rilas a.
f..frIdRe. Publ. school lro i5tth street
,-sa. 81 FiGh avenue. r rance Louis L.
ra~r--. Public school ia OAK ana Oliver
frerts "FolLs0ugs % Burns Walter l.
i,,cer-. public Scholl iie l33d street ana
,tgl ~ avenue. "Grent Britain and Her I'm.
s. Edward 49, salt pgbAc School l35.
IN, avenue nd 5l-t street. 'N ~uice tlr
.-i.sr f,ify u -h- Airiatir' william j.. D..
rrss. Public school l5j l'stA street "es
~ Alns,~r1su ar~nuc sr1itsr' b51nl,.
r.s,I 4-raet Alaska. fae Hon. FRANCIS
p Bent Pu5.- LiLiary. ~. ~ East g',h
,,',rf s. I4k~'s Hal. hudson street
-lD.- a. r.risfopner street "HanHoW. Cen
'+.' IN. .tfrs ,L.LOkilhl /.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

and had been frequently designated for
special work outside the district. Abe"
Hummel was convicted OF conspiracy be-
fore Justice Rogers, and was sentenced 10
q years imprisonment. Tha last time that
Albert T. Patrick, the convicted murderer
Of William Marsh Rice. was sentenced 20
the electric chair he appeared before Jus
tice Rogers. Justice Rogers heard a num-
Der of alleged election violations in New
York IN which eX-Lieutenant Governor
Chanler several times appeared gratuitous-
~ for defendants His term would have
expired December O.. 1914.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month. 8 20 ~, Months 400
Three Months. 200 O1e Year. ...... 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
-Y Months 81 90 One Year ..... 500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. s so >ir Months $500
Three Months i.J0 One Year. ...... 500
rRIBrNF FARMER:
SIX Month. s 80 one Year ..... 90
Less than sir issues Daily Except sun
day, $3.50 per year each issDe.
Foreign subscriptions to all countries In
the Universal Postal Il MON. Including
postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
One Nonth. si.50 sia Months ss.ss
Two Month. 500 One Year ...... 1890
Three Months $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
SIX Months <s.se One Year ..... ss.A
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. 81 o. six Months eS.i3
Two Months e.0& One Year. ..... fe.e6
Three Months. 3.0T
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly:
six Months si.02 One Year ... a. ~
Less than six Issues Daily (~scept Sun
day. s@.54 per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AID SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos .SiO.0s Three Months .s..Ss
SIN Months 5.ol One Mouth ... -
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. sise
six Months .... 800 One Month. .... ~
SUNDAY:
Twelve Month~st.os Three Months. .ei.o2
-ix Months eel. 2.04 One Month ..... Is
FARMER:
Twelve Montb-si.Se Tbrr, Mooths = .ss
Six Months .1Si
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
LIEBLER & CO. SUED
Composer of "Ysobel" and Publisher
Want Contract Broken and $4,000.

Milan Italy. Feb. l.-Eduardo Sonzogne
the music publisher who. Jointly with Pie
tro Mascagni has brought suit against
Liebler x Co. alleging violation Of a con-
tract 20 produce Mascagnis opera "Yso-
hcl." to-day asked the court to declare the
contract broken through the fault OF the
American drm. and to condemn the latter
10 pay the plaintiffs $500
With what has already been received, the
damages now asked would complete the
$4,000 which, according To the plaintiffs.
was to be paid by the defendants even If
the opera was not presented as planned in
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET PLAYS.

Mendelssohn Hal he'd an audience q
good size last night at the concert given
ny the Olive Mead Quartet. an audience OF
music lovers that was abundantly pleased.
The programme contained three numbers,
Mendelssohn's Quartet IN r fiat. Op. T.,
NIozart's Duet in . major for violin and
viola. and Schumann's Quartet in A major,
Op. Il, No. 9.
The work Of the iour musicians was spe-
cially enjoyable IN the Mendelssohn quar-
ter their attack being sure. their playing
marked with precision and the tone warm.
Miss Mead and Miss North gave. too a
most pleasing reading Of the Mozart duet.
the sdagio IN particular showing true poetic
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
WALTER NJ. SMITH.

Walter McCoun Smith. believed 70 be the
oldest active reporter In New York City,
died Yesterday at his home, No. l03 Union
Hall street. Jamaica. he was seventy-siX
years old. and for forty years had been a
reporter for Manhattan newspapers. Smith
was 2 familiar figure I'm ;hs Fourth Ward
Of Queens. and in spite OF his age weather
conditions never affected his activities.
Death was due 10 pneumonia. Mr.. Smith
was A veteran OF the civil War and a
member Of Alfred VI. Wood Post Grand
Army OF the Republic re was born in
Bridge street, Brooklyn He leave d wife.
The funeral services will take place q MS
home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
EDGAR MOORE RICHARDSON.

Edgar Moore Richardson, direct de-
sceudaut of Ames Richardson, noted as a
statesman in .he colony Of Massachusetts.
died on Tuesday ~ his house. No. % South
Oxford street Brooklyn Edgar Moore
Richardson leaves son. CLIFFORD Dexter
Richardson, and daughter, Miss Gina
Iavinia Richardson. Until he became III
he was well known in club life. The funeral
will be held ~ the house tonight. and the
burial will De In Greenwood Cem'tery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
DR.. JOHN HENRY HARpsTeR

Philadelphia, FEB. DR.. John Henry
Harpster. a noted Lutheran minister and
director Of missionaries OF that church in
India died al his home a Mount Airy, ID
suburb. to-day. after short illness from
grip. He vas born in Centre Hall, Penn,
IN 1915
Lr. Harpster served on the STAFF Of The
Second Corps. Army " the Potomac In the
civil War. and was ordained in ls1. He
was missionary in India for many years,
and also was pastor ot churches In Els
worth an5 Hays City, Kan. Canton. ohio
and Trenton. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
HENRY M. STEEL.

Philadelphia, Feb. Henry " steel. one
OF the best known cloth manufacturers in
the country died in hospital here to-day
following an opera tion made imperative by
an attack Of ptomalne poisoning. He was
interested in many local financial and busi-
nass enterprises. and was head OF large
cloth manufacturing company az Bristol
near here. he was seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
DIED.

BARNEs-Georss y. Ba-n-s 0; Mgssogss
okla. IN Monte carlo. France. January =.
Internent IN Toledo. Chio.
roOs- Jacob Boos, ased 20 ears. Funersl ss-.
wees a. Tie Fgners church. Nos. 2t'-zS
ives, 30 ST. Frank Z. Canpb-r Building
BURTON Tuesday. Js1uarv 81. n tic sS,l zee
OF his axe Josiah Hoves Burton Funerai
ser ss Franz T l. T huF:oS aSa No. % Is Eas; sat9 ss o. ON
Friday morning a, 80" int,T1on, ~ ne .-s a. 80,
Grand Central station.
sry 80 1911, MIS-. Ho,snra ". padirrisn. n
her 9th year. beloved wife ., Dr y. ..
padirriar. Funeral service a. her late res
, dence. No. 81 Bsy .5tn 81. Bensonhrrs,. /.
BROOKLYN. on Thursday, February .. az .
?. m. California papers please copy.
DURYEE-Ianuary 81. 1911. Alice. younses,
daucht"r ot the lat. Rev. Dr. william harslr
snd Charlotte " Dury.e. Notice q tune-ai
hereafter
FLRRIs-on January 80 1911. ths Rev. John
Mason Ferris .. .. in n. s7'h year ot his
EupTa , 'fs-: E.sor S csS, be he'd oa r sur.
day. February ?, az $50 p. m.
FULLER. A. PeekseIl y. y. Jsuusy 80. 1911.
Mary RULER. widow Or tns late Dr.. Fuller.
aged 81 vars Funeral srrvice az ner Ae
residence on Thursday az 2.1D ?. n.
CEIGGS-A, New Monmouth. y. J.. on T.dncs-
;9th year. Funeral services viii Sc s.l. IN
the New MonTouth Baptis- Church on Fri-
day. February 3. az I o'clock p u.
JOHNSON-At Trenton. y. J.. or Tuesday,
January 81. 1911 Elizabeth Bilersa. daughter
o. the late Whitfield :. and Ellen Green JOIN
SOC. Funeral private.
KING--At Troy. y. Y. Jsnusry 81. 1911. Har-
yev J. Kins aged 60 years. Euneral rom re
residence u h,s daughter, Mrs william :.
KENNEDY. No. 29 % St. Taursday. Februsry
. az 2:30 o'clock N the afternoon
sPADER-At First ave, Highland Park. y. j.
on January 81. 1911 william ', sol OF n >
late x r. p. snd M4ry Z. spacer FnnerA
services AZ his s,e residence First ave, Hish-
land Park. New Brunswick. y. j., friday
viii meet train Leaving New York CITY az
I:3O 2. m.
TT-NISON-A- East Orange. y J.. CT January
81. 1911 Elizabeth Woodward. wit. of ne ais
Rev William Tunisou. Funeral services Sf
her late residence No so south Clinton 81.
East orange on Friday. February 3. 1911. az
1890 a.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribun.

Philadelphia, Feb. Miss Beatrice Coch-
ran and Walter l. Lyon were quietly mar
ried to-day at the West Philadelphia home
% the brides mother, Mrs. Henry Cochran.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Armstrong, Of s.. Mary Episcopal
Church Wayne, and the bride was given
IN marriage by her uncle. George Cochran.
The breakfast that followed the ceremony
was atterded by the immediate friends and
families Of the bride and bridegroom.
on their return from their wedding trip
in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon will live
at the Lorraine in LNew York City. The
bride is daughter Of the late Henry Coch-
ran and d granddaughter OF William C..
Cochran. Mr.. Lyon is a son Of Dr. J. Fish
Lyon and a graduate of Yale N the class
OF 90
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Mp. AND MRS. MORTON IN PARIS.

E.ar~,z France. Teo. Lew =. Morton,
formerly V!ce-President OF the Cnlteo
states. and Nrs. Morton left here TO-DAY
tor Paris after a four months visit here.
They vu remain ar the French capital
feveral months Mr Morton !s IN excel
ert ralrrF