davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

There appears to bc connection
between the revolution in China and
the cultivation of the poppy from which
TO make opium The Manchu dynasty
negotiated treaty with Great Britain
TO limit and finally suppress the i'm
portatiou of opium into China from
India in the same proportion that the
production of opium should be restrict
ed in China. The Chinese farmers re.
bcllcd against the prohibition of poppy
culture, as that was their best paying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The literary world will rcgro, :,
controversy that has arisen belvee.
widow OF the latc Robert Louis Ste,
son ard his daughter-in-lav, ovor
publication of a new book BIZ ,bs l..
Mrs. LloYd Osbournc, "Steycnso,'
California The widow ,hrestcned
Injunction. and the letters in con
yersy have been omitted bv fbs
fishers Of the book, In the loss
damage Of Che reading public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Memphis Commercial Appeal: '' It is
pretty hard to tell where Mr.. Roose-
Welt will be classed in the government s
suit against the steel trusts deal in
Tennessee Coal and lron-os witness
or corcspcndcnt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

AlaeterIinck has been awarded the
Nobel prize for literature which if was
supposed Selma Lagcrlof would get. But
as Nine Curic has been awarded the
Nobel prize of $4,000 for her research.
RS aud triumphs in chemistry, perhaps
inc awhrdcrs were afraid to award two
Nobel prizes to women thc snme vear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Former Senator Burrows Of Michigan
always was man Of excellent Judg-
ment And he shows that his good
Judgment is unimpaired by declaring
his opinion that President Taft will be
rcnominatcd and reelected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

There Is such q thing as offensive
humility. and Mrs. Champ Clark came
not far short of reaching it when
visiting at the manual trimming school
at Kansas City. she wrote down that
she WAS "a. servant s wife" saving
that her husband as Speaker of the
House WAS a public servant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Forty-sevon men have been accident
ally shot TO death by hunters this year,
And the returns come from Maine 10
thc Pacific Northwest and from the Do
miniou border to the Gulf. And not a
man of the shooters punished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The Cleveland Plain Dealer hit IT
about right in this: Let us be radi~
Gals, but not permit radicalism to run
away with us. There is nothing neccs-
sarily iuharmonus between r1dicalism
and complete SANITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The advance in the date Of the open
ing Of the Panama canal for traffic viii
enable New Orleans TO get in cciebra-
tiou Of the canal ahead of san Fran
cisco; and there S no doubt of the bcue.
III of the canal to New Orleans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The latest make of alarm clock has
al attachment for turning on the light
at the same time the alarm rattlcs
All that is needed now is an attach
ment that will tip the mattress over
and dump the sleeper on the floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Woodrow Wilson is bound To be in
opposition. President Taft has spoken
recently against the college yell, and
Wilson takes occasion to como out in
favor of it. But since the election
Wilson has needed something to take
hold Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Nat Goodwin proclaims that all of|
weddings were dictated bv bna,u
considerations; and Edna GnoA,
kccnly retorts. "What an actor
Goodwin used 10 DC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

it is explained that the recent ad'
Well, 1t is certain that in silver is the
greatest opportunity for speculation
ever presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Dr. Eliot declares that pugilism is
better than football. and that there Is
only one sport-aviation-t is worse,
and he is about right,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

The new railroad rates are effective
today. When shall VIC have cor
responding reduction Of prices to con
sumers of the goods upon which these
reductions III freight rates are ap'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Col Roosevelt will have two neph-
ews in the next New York legislature,
but he himself viii be no stronger on
that account,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Wednesday, November Is, 1911.

A noiscless typewriter is suggested,
but not perfected. \ noisy welcome
awaits the perfected machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

crop. And this was one OF the 2rca'
nrons of the revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Issued every morning by
IL Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
OBITUARY..
EDWARD WHYMPER.

ChamouniN. France. sept ls.-Edward
Whymprr. artist. author and traveller. died
here to-day. Mr.. Whynpcr vas d noted
mountain climber and vas medallist or
the RovaI Geographical Society lie
assembled Mont PclvouX In 1861. the Pointe
des Ecrins tthe highest peak In the French
Aips) in 1854 and the, Matterhorn In 1865.
lie also climbed mountains and made eX-
ulorations in Ecuador Greenland and Can
ada lie was born in 1870.
Between the years 1861 and lSs5. in series
Of expeditions remarkable for boldncss and
success, Edward Whympcr ascended one
mountain reak after another Until then re-
puted To- be inaccessible. These expeditions
eliminated in the ascent Of the MattCrhorn
a. $50 fccu on July II. lss5, on which occa-
sion his companions, Lord Francis Douglas.
the Rev. Charles Hudson and Mr IIadow,
as well as one Of the guides lost their
lives. They md made the ascent success
fully and were descending when iiaiow
lost his footing and fell The rope broke.
and Hudson. Ia1ow Douglas and guide
named Croz fell thousands Of feet to their
death.
In 1861 Whympcr travelled In Northwest
Greenland with the intention OF exploring
it's fossilferous deposits and. II possible,
OF penetrating into ite interior. This joul-
ney was characterized by Sir Roderck
Murchison as truly the ne plus ultra Of
British geographical adventure on the part
OF an individual
In tho wears 1879 and 1880 Mr.. Whymper
travelled IN Ecuador, exploring. ascending
and measuring the Great Andes on and
near the equator. On that journey he made
the first ascents OF ChimboraZo t20,5l7 feeD,
Sincholaaua, Antlsana. and other peaks
The results OF these explorations were pub
llshed in 1901 and 1892 and the patrons
medal was awarded to Mr.. Whymper by
the Royal Geographical Society.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MILE. GABY DESLYS HERE
Has $3.50, 1000 in Gems-Evades
Talk About King.

There were no Portuguese on the French
Line pier to meet Gaby Deslys, the actress
when she came I'm from Havre yesterday
on the French liner La Lorraine. The
young woman who had fascinated young
Manuel the deposed King OF Portugal. ana
has been credited with having cost him
his throne. was met only by French folk
and Americans Upon them and those with
whom she travelled across the Atlantic she
made \ bic impression, and all VINO
werc thrown I'm her company proclaimed
her a Young woman of reserve and mod
esty
one NJ the secrets ~ the great success OF
Mile Deslys is said 10 he her taste In Sc
lecting and wearing gowns, and this was
apparent when abe appeared on the pier
yesterday Violet and white was her Sc
lection for the day. violet coat over a
white gown adorned her slender figure. and
on her head was one Of tho new casque
shaped small hats. violet in color and
adorned with a violet willow plume.
OF course. the name OF King Manuel vas
mentioned 10 her. She had assumed that
It would he and was prepared for 1t in the
best English at her command. Mile
Doslys thinks in French. and after bit
Of deiberdtion puts the thought into bng-
lish So her answer to the question con-
cernlng her regard for King Manuel came
slowly and with deliberation.
"Ah. | sing. dance. play. All for the
public. But my personal life Is my own,
is it not? Manuel? Did love him? Well
he was a king
Mile Deslys is considered beautiful. She
ls twenty-one years old and fair The
young actresses own personality was al
most overshadowed by string or pearls
several feet I'm length, which hung careless
Iy I'm three or four loops around her neck
or these pearls Mile. Gahy would only
sav that they were worth about $4,000.
Mile. Deslys will appear at the Winter
Garden i'm the Debut dc thichine' and
..T 90 Caprice de Sulette.'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

George Arliss who opens at WalIack
tomorrow night in "Disraeli. has as his
leading support Ian Macaren. an English
actor, whose Hamlet was one OF the pes'
I'm London In recent years, according 10
leading critics there. lie has played both
Young Marlowe and Tony Lumpkin In
'.She Stoops to Conquer" and both Charles
Surface and Sir Peter Teazle In "Ihe
School for Scandal" He has been Leading
man for Miss Hornimans famous COM
pany in Manchester for several years lie
last starred In Man and Superman.
Maclaren and Arliss were professional as
sociates In England.
Leo Ditrichstein's farce "A Million viii
have it's final dress rehearsal at the Gaiety
Theatre on Monday. The piece will be
given it's opening performance at the
Academy of Music. Newburg. \. y. on
Tuesday night.
"The Great Name" with Henry Kolker
I'm The leading part, will have its final dress
rehearsal at the Lyric Theatre tomorrow
and Will begin its tour at Allentown. Penn,
on wednesday night. Broadway will see
this play early In October.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MISS GOULD ENTERTAINS 400
Girls of Her Sewing School Spend
Pleasant Day at Lyndhurst.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould entertained four
hundred girls of her sewing school yes
terday at Lyndhurst. First there was
butterfly hunt, paper butterflies being ND
den in the trees. Prizes were awarded 10
winners: then "Alice in Wonderland was
presented by a class Of girls from Nyack.
Later wands were given to the chiidren
and all marched to the refreshment tent
Miss Gould also had as her guests Mfs.
Edwin Gould and the Rev. Mrs. Daniel
RUSSELL. \ band furnished music Tor the
occasion. Tho children were sent nome
later with candy and fruit.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
c,sr nr "MopERN MARRIAGB
NEW COLLIER COMEDY OFFERED.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Wilkes Barre. Penn, Sept. l6.-The first
nerrornnn.e OF Willie Golfers new play.
"'rake My Advice "A comedy. took place
I'm the Grand Opera House here this even
ing and seemingly was success. The play
m ~ Mr.. Collier and james Montgomery.
!, iens ne story Of d young man, suddenly
instruct him in social, business and general
affairs. and who gets into ludcrous trouble.
Mr. Collier f. supported by an excellent
company. Including Paula Mari, Helen
Garrick Collier. Thomas Ffnlay, William
Collier. IT,, and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
AMBASSADOR o'BRIEN RETURNS
Saws japan and the United States Are
Cordial Friends

San Francisco. Sept i6.-Ambassador
Thomas J. OBrien arrived here to-day
from Japan.
Relations between the United States
and Japan are most cordial" he said. The
United States has "A good friend In Japan.
That nations most sincere desire is to
perpetuate friendly and commercial rela-
tions with this country"
The ambassador will go to Washington
for a conference with the state Depart
ment before going to his new post al Rome
DIR. Nitobc. professor of economies In the
ImpcrlaI University of Japan. with his
American wife. also arrived here to-day.
He is special commissioner from his gov
ornment TO aid I'm the movement Tor UNI
versal peace He will speak at severai
American universities Mrs. Nitooe was
Miss F.lkinson, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

pAwsoN-on September IL. 1911. at hsS hee
residence. No. i4To 72d st. Brooklyn. H8sS
.s!y SonssS St SsSd1sspSs sspsS.mbsf se g. At 10
pwINELL-on Friday. septenbsE "a l@1t
Julia wife OF william 4. Dwtnsn xYnH!S
services at her late residence; 40; Ac 'fsn n,
St, Sunday. September H. ~ D. m In
terment private
GRAHAM-suddenly. on rhursday esP1.m-
ber IA. 1911, at Belle Mead, NJ j.. J. Oliver
Graham, aged 4o years; Funeral s;rvaess
AT his late residence. Belle Mead. y. 30
sunday. September II. at 3 .. m
GRAU-on september is, 1911. in her 80
wear. susanna Grau wife of the late JACOB
Grau Funeral services at her late red-
dence. Grayesend ave ar and Ayenas ~ ~. 1e'A n'
GREGoRY-on September is, 1911, az New
York hospital after a short illness, william
aregory Funeral services at his late resi-
dence No 1875 Rutledge st., Boroush OF
Brooklyn. Sunday. September IT, a. p m
HERMANN-on Wednesday. September u.
1e1i suddenly: In Cnicaso as.srb,ns Tnsr Tsr1n.Su
in his 6sth year Residence. 7eS Willousn-
by ave. Brooklyn.
KEYsER-Entered into rest Friday. septeuaber
10. Berrien Keyser. in the ssd year OF his ~ sGs.
St and Amsterdam ave, Monday. septsnosF
IS. at II o'clock.
MEEKER-On September H. Emma OF
widow Of John A Meeker and daughter OF
the late Elijah Woolsey and Rutn a. Hoe'
Funeral service at her late residence. No.
3OT I.enox ave. Sunday. at 4;3o .. m.
porTs-september 49, Mary Potts. sister Of
Frances Iichtwitz Services Tuesday. .
o'clock. stephen Merritts funeral apart
ments, No. 304 West l26th ST.
REDsToNE-wniam Redstone. aged SO. Fu.
neral The Funeral Church. Nos. 241 and 243
West 2Sd st. Drank e. Campbell Buildins).
Monday . o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
GENERAL M. r. MORGAN.

St Paul. Sept. l6.-Brigadicr General NJ
r. Morgan. L. S. A Getircd). died here to-
night. lie was seventy-cight years old
Death was due to septccma. Born in
Nova Scotia, General Morgan received his
early education In New Orleans. and after
ward was graduated from the United
States Military Academy.
General Morgan was chief commissary
for General l.. S. Grant during the opera
tions against Richmond. wife, two
daughters and one son survive General
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
BIJOU THEATRE
Cyril Scott in Modern Marriage,
q Comedy by Harrison Rhodes.

CvriI Scott appeared at the Bjou The
atre last night In a character that bears
close resemblance 20 many Others he
has plaved before The comedy which
contains II is In three acts. is written by
Harrison Rhodes is called Modern Mar
riagc" and Is founded upon a German play
~ the same name. 1t Is said TO differ a
good deal from the original. II under
takes 20 satlrzc the more cNtravagant
modern views OF marriage. and 10 this end
Il exhibits the adventures OF the audacious
Cornelius Allen in pursuit OF the charming
Victoria Fairchild. young, pretty ana
estimabc woman who las been deeply
impressed by a philosophy of emancipa-
ton expoundcd In a book bearing the title
from which the play takes its name. Cor
neiius loves her. but he sees that the only
chance Of winning her IS by a bold stroke.
He declares that he is the author Of Mod
crn Marriage" the book from which the
progressive. not to say lnsurgcnt young
woman has taken her opinions. OF course.
he is not tho author, but the assertion
serves his purpose and wins the hitherto
reluctant Victoria. In six months Victoria.
now Mrs Cornelius Allen, is emancipated
once admired philosophy she nouts. She
calls il foolish and misleading. Cornelius
then. naturally enough. sees the way clear
f. confession Boldly hc dsclaims his
once pretended authorship Victoria in
stead Of being pleased is offended. She
vas vcocd and won by a trick, she sayS.
complicatious and troubles follow. 1t Is
the sub:equent business Of the play TO clear
away these consequences of Joint rash
ness. as troubles and complications always
are cleared away In plays Of this kind.
Hence il is easy To imagine the oppor-
tunitics presented for Cyril Scott's style
Of acting fIe Is the Cornelius Allen OF
the play and Hiss Emily Stevens is the
Victoria Farchlld.
The play is defaccd Jby some cheap lines
Of double meaning. which II omitted would
enti,le Il to commendation az welcome
contribution 10 tho seasons fun. Unfort-
unatcly. some responsible person or persons
have thought vulgarlty essential to sue
cpSS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
EDWARD HARRIS.

Rochester, Sept. l6.-Edward Harris. dean
of the Rochester bar and senior member
of the firm OF Harris. Havcns, Beach K
Harris died to-day, at the age Of seventy
four wears He was the father Of "A family
of lawyers, including Albert II. Harris,
vice-president and general counsel of TIE
Now York Central Railroad
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MOTHER MARY MONICA.

Detroit, Sept. l6.-Mother Mary Monica,
head of the Order OF Feiician Sisters In
America. died to-day at the 81. hbertus
Convent In Detroit. She was cighty-three
wears old. For half century she dsvo,et
herself TO the care and education ~ p"'isn
children
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Mo erouesT OF SKELETON,

(3y Telegraph 10 The tribune
Boston, Sept 1s-Dr. Thomas Dwight
,,ro,essor Of anatomy at Harvard Chi-
pars,tv did not ,equeath his skeleton to
,tarvard Medical School, as 1t was reported
ne intended TO do. His Will which was
dlcd al Salem to-day. contained no such
nrnNIaiOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
w. n. D. MOORE.

Muskogee, Okla Sept. l6.-W. II. u. Moore.
head OF the Cherokee land diision OF the
Dawes commission and for ten years N the
government service, died at his nome yes
terday, aged forty. He took prominent
part in the allotment OF land 20 thc lOloO
Indians OF the five civilized trioes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

pARRow-sMEDBERG-on g,

pARRow-sMEDBERG- sspemoer 10 at
The Wyoming, New York City, by the Rev.
Frank 3. Seeley. Of Kingston. y. T.. Mary
Mynderse Smedberg TO Frederick EDWARD
westbrook Darrow, OF Kingston, n. T.
wE1IDoN-HoYT-on Saturday. September
ia al the residence Of the brides parents
New York city, by the Rev. Roland Cotton
smith. rector Of 81 Joh1s go "isan9sSr' s
ESQ 10 Samuel A. weldon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
WALTER HAcKETT TO MARRY.

Walter Hackett, who wrote "Our World
..rbo white Sister and other plays. took
an, a marriage license yesterday at the
aeco ~ the County Board Of Health. Jer-
49,, CIV 10 wed Miss Marion McDougaH
sr,1 (,ar,eton Hotel, Manhattan. was given
as the residence OF both
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MRS. sPRAoUE sTINEss RETURNS.

Among the passengers who arrived mere
Yesterday on the French liner La Lor-
rainc was Mrs. lnez Sprague Stihess' OF
Rhode Island, who recently divorced her
husband I'm Paris Mrs. Stiness Is the
granddaughter OF William Sprague, war
Governor" Of Rhode Island. she was ac-
companied by her daughter ANice.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
,.nes q. keeNe IMPROVING.

,,o, sent Is.-The condition of James
:, tt,o,. the American inancier. who re-
o,t,v underwent an operation. is showing
steady Improvement accordins 10 'he a"
nouncement by his physicians
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In tho United States for
$3.50 a year. .--
ENGAG EO,

JoHNsToN-wIEPERT- and Mrs GEORGE
F. wiepert. of No. 462 sth st. Brooklyn. an =
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Marian Grace to Warren r. Johnston. OF No.
s37 President ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
WEDDINGS OF A DAY
Miss Julia Loomis Marr!es Landon K.
Thorne-Marion Burbank Bride.
By TeleKraph to The Tribun

by Telegraph TO Gne lrlpune'I
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
autumn season at the colony here was
opened to-day, when Mics Julia Atterbury
Loomis, only daughter Of Mrs. Henry P.
Loomis. vas married al st. Mary's Church
to Landon Ketcham Thorne, Of No. b5s
Madison avenue. New York City Miss
Ioomis attired in white satin trimmed
with lace which has been in the family
for more than two centuries. entered the
church on the arm OF hem brother. Alfred
l.. Loomis, who gave her away. She car
rted a bouquet OF orchids. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Watson Fftz
Simon. rector OF ST. Mary's Church. as
sisted by the uncle OF the bride, the Rev.
Or. Henry A. Stimson, OF New York
Mrs. J. Hone Auerbach was matron OF
honor. and the bridesmaids. dressed alike
I'm white satin, were Miss Carol Harri-
man. Miss Rosina Hoyt. Miss Ansonella
Kane, Miss Rosamond Burr, Miss Mary
sturgis and Miss Ellen Farnsworth. Fran
els Thorne, brother Of the bridegroom.
acted as best man. The ushers were
Frederick Fearing, Bayard Sturgis. Harry
b. Van Sinderen, Howard Bonbright ana
Carl Schermerhorn. After the ceremony
q breakfast was served at Wyndham, the
Tuxedo Park home of Mrs. Loomis
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Knapp, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs s. Thorne Mr., and Mrs. r.
V. s. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Thorne. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Spader, Mrs. Henry
Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Thorne, Brinkerhon
Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs J. Parker. Miss Ketcham, F. II.
Blake. mfr. and Mrs. Norris Ketcham, Mr..
and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. *. Knapp. Miss Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis. Mrs. Guy Wilkinson, Miss
Constance wilkinson, Miss Margaret
Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Atterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Montgomery, Mrs. Pierre
Montgomery. Mrs Pierce Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred wagstaff. Miss Margaret May
Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Sinderen,
Mr.. and Mrs schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tilford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
OLD ALABAMA MASON DEAD.

Montgomery. A's sept IS. William ii
Dlngley, eighty-seven years old. for nearly
forty years grand treasurer OF the Aiabama
Masons, was found dead to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must Dc
..comnanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY
q. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage LOIS sioV up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative. c,.
Once. 20 East 23d ST., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

Miss Mary Anna Trip. daughter Of Mrs
John Pratt Trip. OF Stanfordville. n Y.
was married yesterday afternoon TO Will
lam F. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Talbot will
live at the Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and
77th street. Manhattan after October IS
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
AnglO-American Memories
CXXVII.
MR.. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
/ l..

Copyright. 1911. George w. snaue, ,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lIlouhc'l
Lenox. Sept. l6-At Brattle Farm, In
Pittsfeld this afternoon, Miss Marion
Burbank, daughter Of General James
Brattle Burbank, L. S. A. retired. or New
York. was married to Ellis Knowles. Of
Pensacola Fla. The Rev. Carl otto
Arnold curate OF ST. Helena's Chapel, at
New Lenox, oficiated The Colonial house
I'm which the ceremony was performed Is
the Oldest in Pittsfield, having been built
IN 1862 by william Brattle. General Bur-
banks grandfather. The bride came down
the old-fashioned staircase led by her
father. Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy, OF South
Orange. n. j., a sister OF the bride. was
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Jeanie Knowles. sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Frances Newcomb,
daughter OF Colonel Warren Putnam New
comb. L. g. A.. OF Portland, Me, who has
recently bought a country estate in Pitts
field.
Richard G. Hunt, OF New York, was
best man. and the ushers were Lawrence
Tweedy. of South Orange. n. j.; Joseph
H. Seligman, Philip Mallory and Dwight
Partridge, classmates of the bridegroom
at Yale.
Present at the ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs William II. Knowles, Mrs. Nj. NJ.
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac n. Seligman.
Miss Margaret Seligman. Miss Yvonne
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mallory. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph l.. SeIlgman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez. Miss Carmen f.
NJ Martinez Mr.. and Mrs. Max +. Butler
Miss Vera Butler. Miss Hannah Agderson