davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
HUSBAND ENJO|NS WIFE
Theatrical Manager Wants Back
House and $4,000 Cash.
RUSH BLAMES COMPETITORS
Couples Differences Complicated
by Mention of Another
Woman in Case.

Justice Guy granted yesterday the apph-
cation OF Edward F Rush. q theatrical
manager and an official Of the Columbs
Amusement Company, for an Injunction TO
restrain hiss wife from dlsposing OF their
house at No GA West 13sth street and $40 600
in cash, which he placed in trust with her
I'm February. before he sailed for Europe
and which Mrs Rush has refused 70 turn
back 10 him.
Behind the mere commercial controversy
that is shown by this action is another az
fair between husband and wife which Is
even more serious Sifted to its last analy-
sis, there is revealed woman In the case,
and her alleged discovery by Mrs Rush
seem. TO be the beginning of all the
trouble. although Rush said that his COM
petitors in the theatrical business had been
aiding the wife's action against him, using
a devious and contemplate subterfuge to
accomplish unworthy ends" These COM
petitors, declared Rush have induced his
wife TO sue him for a divorce. However
the manager is not now in New York and
Mrs. Rush said that he was evading the
service Of the summons In the action.
When Rush went TO Europe he placed
his house and the $4,000 IN cash in trust
with his wife. not being certain. as he said,
that he would get back all right. SO II
anything happened to him his wife would
be comfortably provided for. And on his
return Mrs. Rush was to return the prop
erty and money According TO Rush his
wife said when he imposed this trust on
her. II am so glad you trust me. l will
not touch one penny Of the money. l will
put It in the safe deposit vault until YOU
return 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
THEATRICAL NOTES,

For the opening concert Of the series TO
be given on the roof Of the Century The
atre beginning Monday, Elliott Schenck
mas Engaged as soloist Miss Mary Hissem
de Moss she will sing the polonaise from
..NIicnon," and later in the programme
will sing a group Of three songs
Miss Priscilla Knowles leading woman
al the Academy of Music, to-day gives her
5C0th performance at this theatre this sea-
son Miss Knowles is the only member of
tre company who has never been out Of
hill nor missed a performance for any
cause.
Daniel Frohmans company, headed by
Charles Cherry, in Seven Sisters" VIII be
seen IN New York again next season The
NAV has Just ended a run of four months
in Chicago.
For their revival Of King Dodo' at
Palisades Amusement Park during the
week beginning July 10, Milton and Sar-
gent Aborn have engaged Miss Eleanor
Kent for the role Of Piola. IN which she
starred for two seasons
Charles II Bowers. who will appear IN
,be title role Of THE Chocolate Soldier
next season, will join the Aborn forces Tor
mile. Nodiste" next week.
Miss Margaret Anglin. who will open her
season in Green Stockings" early In Sep
torobcr has been entertaining number
~ her Canadian friends during the corona
,ion festivities. She will spend the rest OF
ler vacation in North Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
ABRAHAM ABRAHAM BURIED
Associates Close Stores While
Crowds Hear Service.

In the Temple Israel Of whose organiza-
ton he had been president twenty years
and charter member forty, the funeral
Of Abraham Abraham, the Brooklyn
drygoods merchant and philanthropist,
was held yesterday afternoon before q
throng which filed the ediace. while
hundreds of other people crowded Bed
ford and Lafayette avenues in the neigh
borhood Of the structure. In the business
section downtown every shade was drawn
III the big stores Of Frederick Loeser s.
Co., A. l. Namm, and A. D. Matthews
Sons during the service; while the store
or Abraham and Straus in Brooklyn, and
Mays, in Manhattan, run by lsador
Sraus and Nathan Straus, Mr. Abra hams
business associates, were closed all day
Rabbi Nathan Krass, of the Temple, Of
! ticiated at the funeral and pronounced the
eulogy. The musical program consisted OF
an opening prayer, chanted by Cantor
Nathan G. Meltzoff, an alto solo, Dry
Those Tears" by NJ. Potter Crossing the
Bar" by Messrs. Watterhouse, Potter, Il
Baron and Dr. T. Martin; and a cello
solo by P. de Nike. o c. Weston had
charge OF the organ
Among those present were many Of
delegations from several organizations
The presidents Of the organizations of the
Federation of Jewish Charities OF Brook
Ign, employees of Abraham & Straus, and
thirty children from the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, also attended The members of
the mourning family present were Mrs
Rose Abraham, the widow; Lawrence Alb
raham, son of Mr.. Abraham: and Mr. and
-
Simon F. Rothschild and Mr. and Mrs
Percy Straus Mr.. Abraham's daughters
and sons-in-law.
At the service the following acted as
ushers: Moses 3. Schmidt, Leon Never
David n. Zeman, Bertram n. Name, Ga
Lriel Baum, Eli y. Sonnenstrahl, Oswald
Schlockow, and Messrs Gold, Cohen and
Bleinweiss from the department store
The honorary PAIL bearers were Mayor
William j. Gaynor, Controller William A.
Prendergast, Borough President ALFRED E.
Steers, Congressman William NJ Caller
William BERT, Colonel Willis /. Ogden
eX-Mayor Charles \. Schieren, Henry
Hentz, Justice Samuel T. Maddox, Frank
Bailey, oscar Straus. Nathan Straus, Isa-
dor Straus. DR. st. Clair McKelway, Frank
Jones. Lee Kohns, ex-Controller Edward
NJ. Grout, Justice Simon W. Rosendala
DR.. Georse McNaughton, Henry Jones
Magistrate Moses j. Harris, Justice Alrret
F.. jerks, Louis l.. Firuski, Frank Pent-
large, Benjamin Conroy. Aaron Levy. An
drew Mclean, Magistrate Alexander Gels
mar, George w. Chauncey, Chief Magis-
trate Otto Kempner, Jacob Bremen, \.
Augustus Healy, George l.. Morse, Julian
n II
benjamin. John Thatcher. Michael Furst.
Nathan 5. Jones, Franklin W. Hooper,
Edward Lazansky, Secretary of State.
Henry Roth, Edward Iauterbach, Adolph
Lewisohn and Robert T. Woodward
The burial was at Salem Field Cemetery
In the plot which contains the bodies Of
Mr.. Abrahams father. mother ana
brother The pail bearers and large
number Of friends accompanied the mourn
ers to the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SIX REGIMENTS WITHDRAWN
President Leaves Adequate Guard on
Texas Border

Washington. June 3O.-Leavlng on the
Mexical border a military force adequate
10 meet any emergency that might arise.
President Taft to-day authorized the with
drawaI from the manoeuvre division Of
four regiments Of infantry, the 9th Cavalry
and the ith Field Artillery The infantry
regiments 10 be withdrawn have not YET
keen selected The movement VIII be
cradua and viii probably consume thirty
DAYS The withdrawn trOons viii return
70 their home stations. The folo~ins
troops viii remain IN Texas q blledae OF
orders 10 90 10 the Philippines Two reg,
lueuts Of coast artillery, part or me 50
ma the 18th Cavalry, and part 81 me 90
Field Artillery The lth Cavalry WI
probably be stationed a. kefrViile' near
ran Antonio ,,
Tho border patrol will not be disturbed.
the tth 9Th and pant Of the ~ CAV an az
remaining AZ their present -taHohs H.
"a and I'd Infantry and the % NdFahF
VIII remain IN Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS ELIZABETH LYON, daughter of
the late William Lyon, of Bedford. died
Yesterday from heart disease at her sum-
mer home, Lawrence Beach, Long Island.
She had lived for time at Saranac Lake.
Miss Lyon was the sister of Mrs. Edmund
Burke. of Chicago, ana James Lyon. OF
Woodstock. Ill Her brother, George NJ.
LYON. former Western manager for the
Home Life Insurance Company, in Chicago,
died several years ago. The burial will be
in Bedford, her native town.
HELEN A sAYRE, the wife Of John
Neyen sayre. and younger daughter Of DR..
+. Bolton Bangs, OF this city, died yester-
dav at Cambridge. Mass. Her father was
consulting surgeon at st. Luke's, Bellevue
CITY and St Vincents hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
AMERICAN zIoNIsTs IN SESSION
Majority of Delegates University Men
Pleased with Outlook in Palestine.

Tannersville, n. Y. June 3o.-Fffty-seven
cities are represented here tonight at the
fourteenth annual convention OF the Fed
Grafton of American Zionists by nearly
two hundred delegates Conspicuous among
the delegates is Professor Solomon
Schechter. of the New York Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, who came here directly
from Harvard, where the degree OF Doctor
Of Letters was conferred on him. Another
is the Rev. DR.. l. Il. Magnes. who recently
resigned from Temple Emanuel. OF New
York.
Most of the delegates are students and
college and university graduates. Every
other delegate has either a degree or a
professional title. The delegates are en-
thusiastic over the fact that six additional
schools for Jews have been successfully
established in Palestine, bringing the total
number up 10 thirty-eight, and increasing
the Jewish population OF the ancient Jewish
land up to one hundred thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Alta Marhevka Tells of Finding
Body of Dr.. Latson. "Man God"
EXPERTS FAIL TO AGREE
Verdict Is Returned, However
Without Leaving the Box, and
Girl Secretary Goes Free.

Without leaving the jury box In the Cor
.oners court yesterday afternoon a jury
decided that the death Of DR.. William r.
C. Latson in his home, at No. 66o Riverside
Drive. was caused by a self-infiicted bullet
wound
The doctors body was found in his apart
ment on May II, bullet hole in his head.
That he did not infct the wound himself
was declared yesterday by Coroner's Ply
stefan O'Hanlon and Professor John H.
Larkin. of Columbia. They said 1t was
not reasonable to suppose the wound could
have been self-inflicted
Miss Alta Marhevka, the last person In
the doctors apartment before his death
and who attempted TO commit suicide soon
after his death, was one of the witnesses
at the inquest Miss Marhevka admitted
she had tried to kill herself when she
heard DR.. Latson was dead and said he
was calling her to follow him She was
held by the police because Of DR.. Latsons
death She had spoken Of him as her
Man God
DR.. s. W. Smith. of the j Hood Wright
Hospital. testified that he found DR.. Lat
sons body on a couch in the library, and
that he had been dead at least three
hours. He said he found a revolver under
meath the body
Professor Larkin testified he found no
evidence Of powder marks near the bullet
wound, but that the course taken by the
bullet was most usual for bullet self
inflicted.
Alta Marhevka. who was Dr. Latson =
secretary. was called to the stand by Cor
oner Feinberg She said she went TO DR..
Latson's apartment and tried to get in on
the evening Of the day DR.. Latson's body
was found The door was locked, and she
went in through a window. She found the
doctor on the floor, and after opening the
door stepped outside TO tell the janitor' s
son Dr Latson was i'll. She said she did
not see any blood. but after time de-
cided the doctor was dead and started to
telephone TO the Coroner
In answer 10 a question from Assistant
District Attorney Rubin Miss Marhevka
said the doctor had always kept a revolver
in his apartments. but he never talked of
suicide. but, on the other hand, he never
condemned any one for self-destruction.
When she entered the apartment she con-
tnued, she had o premonition that some
thing was wrong with DR.. Latson. She
did not make a close examination OF his
body, but left the room TO get help. She
later admitted there were number OF
blood stains on Dr. Latson's shirt. and
that his revolver was not to be seen. She
told the Coroner she believed Or. Latson
still lived.
Lieutenant Jones. pistol expert Of the
Police Department, when called by the
Coroner. said he thought the case was one
Of snicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
VERDICT AGAINST BoTTOMLEY
Court Finds M. P. Guilty of Fraudu
lentlv Obtaining Money.

Iondon. June 30-Horatio W. Bottomley.
od,tor newspaper proprietor, fnancier and
Member Of Parliament for South Hack
nev. was condemned by Lord Chief JUS
tice Alverstone this afternoon 10 pay $780,
600 damages to the estate Of the late r..
= Master. a retired Madras civil servant.
II was charged that Bottomley had OBJ
tanned $500 through misrepresentation
bv selling 10 Master worthless shares In
numerous undertakings promoted by Bot
tomley himself.
The plaintiff was Mrs. Curtis, daugh-
ter Of Master. The latter was supposed
10 be wealthy. but he died pennless. An
investigation of his papers was made and
n was discovered that Master had been
connected in big financial deals with Bot
tomley and Ernest Terah Hooley, another
promoter whose meteoric career aston
Ished England a few years ago.
Counsel for the plaintiff described Mas
ter as "a poor, old, deaf and infirm man,
who had been sucked dry by Bottomlev
within five months" He hoped that the
verdict would result IN an inquiry which
would nut Bottomey in the dock and rem
der him liable to n long term Of penal
servitude.
Bottomlcy. who heard the verdict un-
moved, addressed the Jury. declaring that
the suit was another Of those backmail-
inc charges I'm defending which ! have al
most lived IN the witness box during the
last ten years.
In conclusion the defendant said. Since
the counsel has called me the cleverest
thief in the empire ] ask YOU 10 brand
those responsible for this charge az the
most notorious and most disoreditable
blackmaiers of he bar
The Lord Chief Justice granted stay OF
execution on condition that the whole t25l 70
nfo he maid into the court r. thin week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
OBITUARY.
SISTES Nj, RAPHAEL

Sister NJ Raphael. for many years su-
perior Of ST. Peters Home, Hicks and con-
gress streets, Brooklyn, died THURSDAY
after two years illness from comphca-
ton of diseases She was born in Tanners
Vile. y. Y. Forty-four years ago she en-
tered the order Of the Sisters OF ST. Joseph
She founded several converts and schools
of her order in Brooklyn and in other
places In Long Island, including the
Academy for Girls In Babylon, the star OF
the Sea Academy in Far Rockaway' the
Sacred Heart Seminary in Bayside ana
St. Peters Home for Women in Brooklyn.
sister Raphael is survived by several
nephews and nieces requiem mass VIII
be said in St Peters Church In HICKS
street, at 70 o'clock this morning. The
burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery
Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b.
accompanied by full name and address.
DIED..

BAHAN--On Wedn3 sday, June IS. 1911. Ann,s
T. Bahan (nee Gordon. Funeral from me-
late residence. No 1Ol Third ave, BrookNn'
on Saturday. July l, az $50 2. m.
BuRKARDT-On wednesday. June %. 1911,
A. her home. 70. el6 East 2Sd St. Fiat.
bush Lizeue, widow OF the late Frame
Burkardt, IN her SD year Funeral SERVES
Saturday, July |. az ,. m AZ 81 P sSn.
- and Marcy ave
cHRIsTIE-on Thursday mornins June 20
iolI in Hackensack, y. j.. after a short III /.
ness Daniel +. Christie, beloved husband ~
Caroline \. Christie, in his 18Th year
CONSTANTINE Thursday. June 90, 1911.
With Hermann & Grace Funeral services
viii b. held al chapel No. J03 Atlanta
ave Brooklyn. Saturday evening July y
az c'clcck.
home No S7s 5th St Brooklyn. Lulu A.
daughter OF the late James u. and Anni'
\. Crose.
GIILEsPIE-N st Peters Home. congre.s
and hicks SITS. Brooklyn. on THURSDAY ar.
ternoon. June 30. 1911. az O'Clock, sister
Mary Raphael GILLESPIE. aged 81.
HAIsEY-on June 80. Louis B Halsey in his
-od wear Funeral Monday, July s. services -
3.3o .. M. az Reformed Church. Nahwsh.
y. i.
HUMPHREY THURSDAY. June 20, 1911.
charles scranton. son OF George :. ana caro-
line : Humphrey. in MS I'D year. Funeral
service AT the residence ~ his father. No. 80
pcment ave- West New Brighton, on Satur
day. July I. rs 2:3O D. M.
JOHNSON-Dayld Campbell johnson, aged 81.
Ser,ices The Funeral church. No. 24i West
23d 81. Frank r. Campbell Buildingl, SUNDAY.
II o'clock.
T.yoN-On Friday. June 30, 1911, at Lawrence
Beach. Long Island. Elizabeth Lyor. OF Chi
c,po m daughter OF the late William Lyon.
~ BEDFORD Penn. Funeral and interment ~
Bedford. Penn
sAyRE-At Cambridge, Mass. on June 80. 1911.
Helen A. wife OF John Neven Savre ana
yonnger daughter OF Or l.. Bolton Bangs. Of
New York Notice Of funeral hereafter.
c,,rru-At san Francisco Cal. June rs. Laura
seward daughter OF the late James r. and
ELISA Lewis Smith. all OF New York. Funeral
scryice az Church OF the Holy Communion.
Sixth ave and 10th ST., New York. on Satur~
dan. July I, AT IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
KITTY SANFORD ENGAGED.
Announces She Will Wed Former
MaYor of New Britain.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l


New London. Conn. June S0.-Mre. Kitty
Sanford Sheffield formally announced her
engagement tonight to George NJ. Lam
ders. former Mayor Of New Britain. The
date for the marriage has not been de-
cided, but the ceremony will be performed
soon.
Mrs. Sheffield has recently returned from
a trip to Europe and is at her home at the
Pequot She had been the guest Of hei
brother and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanford, at the Hotel Majestic. Paris
Mr. Landers is understood to be still
abroad. He is prominent New Britain
business man.
Mrs Sheffield obtained divorce several
weeks ago from her husband, George
Sheffield, New York broker of the firm
Of Sheffield & Mccullough. She was pre-
viously divorced from her first husband
who was Victor Thorne. OF New York
He was her second husbands classmate al
Yale. Sheffield was best man az her wed
ding to Thorne
She is the daughter of the late Professor
Samuel Sanford, of the Yale School oil
Music. and granddaughter Of the late
Henry Sanford, founder Of the Adams
Express Company
When not yet twenty years OF age sh'
was courted by Robert Peel, of England
a descendant OF the British statesman, oii
Robert Peel The Sanfords lived on theil
estate at Golden Hill, Bridgeport, conn
Katherine Sanford became engaged to VIC
tor c. Thorne graduate Of the class o.
"a of Steffleld Scientific School and brother
Of Brinckerhoff Thorne, then captain o.
the Yale football team
Two years after the wedding. which tool
place In 1857. Mr.. Thorne divorced her
Then she and Mr. Sheffield were married
In Media Penn That was In March, 1893
Not long afterward they bought an estate
in New London, Conn. Four years later
shortly after the death OF their htti'
daughter, Katherine Cecil Sheffield II wal
rumored that they were not in sympathy
and on May 10 Mrs. Sheffield got divorce
Mr.. Shefflelds grandfather was JOSEPH
Earle Sheffield founder OF Sheffield Scien
tihc School His father is ST. John Shet
field. The Yale rowing authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
WILLIAM NJ. ESTABROOk'

EInnira. n. Y. June 3o-William y. Esta-
brock died suddenly to-day from valvular
heart disease in the directors room OF
the Elmira Mechanics Society OF "hlch
he was president. Mr.. Estabrook for many
wears had been member of the board OF
managers of the New York state relorrna-
tories and was one of the best known
business men in this part Of the state.
He was instrumental in the establish
ment OF telephone systems in Southern
New York and Northern Pennsylvania ana
for many years was president and general
manager Of the New York and Pennsyl-
vanla Telephone and Telegraph Company
now part of the Bell system. He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CARDINAL GIBBoNs's JUBILEE
Head of Catholic Church in America
Ordained Fifty Years Ago.

Baltimore, June 30-ln a little chapel In
a home where he Is at present visiting,
about nifty miles from Baltimore, Cardinal
Gibbons this morning offered up mass Of
Thanksgiving in honor OF the most moment
Gus event Of his long career. To-day he
completes hfty years OF a successful priest
hood and twenty-five years as Cardinal
and nominal head of the Catholic church
in the United states.
II was on June 80, 1851, that Father Glib
bons. after finishing his education for the
priesthood at ST Mary's Seminary, was
ordained at the Cathedral here by Arch
bishop Kenrick. Just twenty FIVE years
later. June so, 1855. the red hat was con
ferred on him also at the Cathedral
Following the great non sectarisn dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
TWICE AS FAST AS EXPRESS
Hirth Makes Berlin from Munich
in Less Than Six Hours.

Berlin. June 3o.-Hirth. the German
aviator. who. with passenger in his mono
plane, started from Munich at Z O'Clock
last evening. arrived here at 9:os o'clock
tits morning His actual flying time was
FIVE hours and forty-one minutes for 345
miles. A stop overnight was made at NJ
remberg. and another landing was made
at Lepsic The airman wins a prize of
$3.50 The express trains make the trip
between Munich and Berlin in ten hours.
Hirth recently made worlds record for
height with passenger. ascending 61s2
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
WINS IN LONDON COURT
New York Woman Sued for In
weighing Away Beauty Specialist.

London, June 30.-Mrs. Louise Winter
feldt, Of New York, received a verdict in
the High Court of Justice this afternoon
in a suit brought by a Bond street com
plexion specialist, who claimed damages
because. she alleged, Mrs. Winterfeldt in
weighed away one Of her assistants.
1t was shown In the evidence that Mrs
Winterteldt paid the plaintiff $500 for treat
ment while here and that on returning 70
New York she took along one Of the plain
tiff's assistants, agreeing to pay 25W for
three months further treatment
The plaintiff stated that her expenses
were sl00c00 a year and that she employed
five assistants, each bringing in $500
weekly. When the assistant lent 70 Mrs.
Winterfeldt failed to return, the plainun
went to America and found that Mrs. Win
terfeldt had engaged her as secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

In spite Of the shortage OF the water
eiInpIv i'm New York, magistrates SUI IN
eiit ihirtv-day sentences TOR intoxlcdtlon
Rochester Denocrat and Chronicle
woman in New York is suing Tor A
livorce because her husband refused TO
hiss her. Possibly the lady is iona OF
onione Milwaukee Sentinel
New Yorker rescued from tho SURF by
, Ufeguard at a California resort rewarded
his rescuer with a nickel. But is ms ap-
nr,ieement OF the value or ne winch
has 10 be spent i'm New York so far wrong
after aI?- New Orleans Times-Democrat
neWspaper SAYS a church was recently
moved bodily across the New YORK harDoi
and uIaced on . new location. But even
n The building had been damaged IL would
have made 40 difference. IL Will never
contain enough people at one ume on
gtstru Island 20 test its Strength Mont
gOmery Ala Advertiser
That sense OF public duty Is extant
which Is almost heroic Is proved by the
+. m that i'm New York lately the Jury m
d case Of a correspondence school or music
Listened patiently 10 selections PIhNed on
the pisno In court hy pupil OF tits school
Baltimore Am srican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
BAILEY CONFIRMS RESIGNATION.

Ithaca, y. Y, June 3o.-Dean Liberty
Hyde Bailey. Of the Cornell College Of
Agriculture, confirmed to-day report that
he had resigned as head OF the New York
State College. He declined 10 ennouncs
his plans for the future. He has long de.
sired 10 be in a climate where the winters
are milder DR. Bailey was chairman ~
Roosevelt's Country Life Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
A WEDDING.

Miss Ella Seamon Reynolds. sister OF
James R. Reynolds, proprietor of the Hotel
Bonnie Brae. in Mount Vernon, was mar
ried Yesterday TO DR.. Archibald NJ. camp
bell OF Nc ant Vernon. at the home or the
bride, Wyndacre, in Greenwich, Conn. Inc
Rev. William II. owen, jr, performed the
ceremony. Only immediate relatives we're
rrasent