davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
F. GORDON BROWN DEAD
Nephew of j. P. Morgan, and a
Great Football Captain.

Francis Gordon Brown. r.. nephew o'
J. Pierpont Morgan. and one Of the greatest
football captains who ever led A Blue eleven
TO victory. died Yesterday from diabetes in
h's home. in Glen Head. Long Island. Last
fall he was active I'm coaching. and when he
visited West Point with Jim" Rodgers
and other Vale coaches he looked the pct-
ure Of health. II Is believed that his case
was one Of overdevelopment and conse-
auent weakening of vital energies and re-
sisting power.
Brown was one Of tho most interesting
characters ever seen at Yale. Six feet three
inches tall. and having a personality that
was the admiration of the entire university
he was in position TO enjoy ease ana
social pleasures instead Of that. he
worked hard all through his course. and
while ENGAGING constantly in athletics he
kept among the first three in his class in
the race for the valedictory.
Brown was captain Of the famous 1870
team. and although he bore every ounce OF
the responsibility ne never missed
o'clock recitation. and his evenings were
as punctniously arranged as his days lie
was selected a. guard by Pa Corbin, and
was later "dscovered' by George Foster
Sanford Sandy was a pupil of liefel-
finger. and when he bucked up against
Brown lie was dsmayed. He warned the
coaches to keep an eye on the bean pole
and the coaches did keep an eye on hlm'
with the result that Brown made MS 20"
as risht guard on the 1891 varsity team.
In the Princeton game Of 1898 Brown
tackled Bill Edwards. and they had one OF
the hercest mix-ups Of the season. 1t was
a draw however. with the faster, all
around work I'm Browns favor.
In 1900. when Bro n was captain, Column
bia was the only team to cross fales goal
line. and Princeton was the only eleven 10
score a field goal Yale won her three Dig
games that year by the largest aggregate
score ever made by an eleven against teams
supposedly Of equal rank.
Brown was n member OF the Racquet ana
Tennis and the Rumson Country clubs. Ills
town house was at No. 1865 East list street.
lie leaves wife. who was Miss Caroline
L. Bogert He was in his thirty-second
wear The funeral will be held at ST.
GEORGES Chapel, Flushing, tomorrow
afs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
der Lehrer Won Seespitz.

The Berchtesgadner company of Bava-
rlan peasant players now appearing AT
the Irving Place Theatre presented las,
night a comedy. new here. by Christian
Fluegger, entitled Der Iehrer Won see
spitz." 1t told the story OF a little friction
occurring in a mountain village between
the priest and the school teacher, the la'-
ter being n young man of progressive IDEAS
both IN pedagogy and in politics. Ihe
priest threatens 10 have the schooImaster
removed from office and sets the machin-
ery Of expulsion in motion. but the reve-
lst,on of a family secret at the opportune
moment makes him change his mind. the
niece IL simple but effective. There are
several good character parts, IN whlch
excellent work was done by Sepp Retten-
beck. Hansl Schenk. Babette kramer ana
NIirzl Staller. The piece will he repeated
this evening The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
USE OF TRACTS PRAISED
American Society Has Distrib-
uted 775,995,849 Copies.

William Phillips Hall. president OF the
American Tract Society. presided yester-
day at both sessions Of tho annual meet
ing Of that organization n the Marble
Collegiate church. at Fifth avenue and
Goth street Al the afternoon session the
report of the general secretary. the Row
Or hudson Swift. was read showing that
most satisfactory progress has been made
I'm the work Of tho society. both here and
abroad. According 70 the report the grand
total Of publications in all languages is
sued from the home office since its organ
ization is $40 copies.
william Phillips Hall was reelected pres
ident The new members of the board OF
governors are: Henry Cole Smith, the
Rev. Dr. Frank VI. Goodchild and the
Rev. DR. George p. Eckman. The new
honorary ice-presidents are. the Rev. DR..
Samuel r. Woodrow. of Washington, the
Rev. DR. George {. Peck and the Rev. Or.
John Henry Jowett. The new member
of the executive committee is the Rev. Dr.
Shipman. who will serve on the publishing
committee. The other members of that
committee were reelected.
At the evening session Willard i. Beard
spoke on The influence Of Literature IN
the Remaking of China" The Rev. Rob
ert Walkers subject was THE Foreign
Populatlon-God's Challenge to America
Joseph b. McAfee, of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions, spoke on The
Field for the Tract "One or our large
American cities has gone Socialist said
he. Victor Berger says it is because the
streets. alleys and lanes were deuged with
literature That Is a lesson for us. More
and better tract literature Is wanted.
There is an open mouthed opportunity to
n,,t one in every business letter. and the
whole of the souvenir postal caro- craze
4. on oren field for it. In this surging age
- ours man must read as he runs ana
our truths must be dropped into a man
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
PHYSICIANS END CONVENTION
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Ttibunr.1
Atlantic city. May 10. The Association
Of American Physicians elected these OFF,
Gers Al their closing session here to-day.
President. J. George Adams. OF Montreal;
vice president l. I. Baker. OF the Johns
uopkins University. secretary George NJ
Kobor. ~ Washington: recorder. s Soils
Cohen. Of philadelphia treasurer. T. r.
crozer ,rniih. Of Philadelphia councillor.
Eran,is n Williams, ~ Boston: representa- %
tive nj the executive committee 10 the CON
cross NJ American physicians and surgeons
" $ Thavcr. Of Baltimore. and alternate
representa,ive. Theodore G. Janeway. OF
New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
GEORGE SHEPHERD.

George Shepherd. one Of the oldest trans
nortation men i'm this city died Tuesday
AZ his home. No. 322 West 22d street. In
1895 Mr. Shepherd drove one OF the hrst
stage coaches which were regularly oper-
ated in Manhattan. and he retired In 1873
nc tho biggest TRANSFORMATION man in the
city
MIR. shepherd was born at Prince and
sullivan streets i'm 1921. He entered the
employ 81 Francis \. Palmer. who operated
a coach line between Bowling Green ana
the drydock at 10th street and the East
River. lie became partner in the busi-
ness several years later. and did much 70
the early stage lines I'm the city.
primer founded the Broadway Bank In
1873. and Mr.. Shepherd then took Charles
Johnson as his partner. The firm sold IT'S
franchise FOR operating stages In Broadway
for 5000. 600 TO the company that first oper-
ated a horsecar line In that street MIR.
Shepherd leaves two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Luther G Billings jr.. son N Rear Admral
J.. 9. Billings and Laura Irsm'ine si, 1,,t
s snrs ~ b,s stth ,"or Fnnera, services ,eI b.
hriI ar ne hliel OF NE ,.'.n rlrootiyr o,
t.ui'l. ~ zen, '"H ~ a., f1,..rr,ont
i,.ate p,,ii,.larn5is Manor. nioaso copy.
-. o. H., ro,r Island vs5n..-
EkpN y a, ~, ~ 'rSl - H., ,b. 40. ,,sa-
"a! "aS u" t. ~, ,;orion R,o,,u SON Of ths
o., ."I u cnl..o, brown. FUNERAL services
s. Goorso' Chrc5 Fnshgsi Er' ,ran 'l lren,
noon. MAY II an arrival OF 30 tr"'" I'0"'
.,.,,,o,.- , ,,.-t..,... c,t Ma, { ,ot, ii,
Isl I,l,lo;>o 10 &C. ANA Stev.ns daush-
me Ia ,ato ssn,nsl Stersns ~ Aibany.
- and vci,IoU ~ Iohn g. Rullions Inter-
Albany. y. Y. London England papers pl'ass
copy.
COFFIN on ApriI 10. at Mentor france; 49,
dausht'r OF l. SnerWoo1 ,be finera s.rv,ce, 10
he held AZ her late residence. No. 30 Remsen
st. Brooklyn. AZ . O'clock .. M on ihNls1H''
MAY II. hlhiy o"'l' "'"e'S'
FARLEY student on May .: isii Ere b1
I@osdse a'tE, 50" and Isre Csrtsr s,sonr
Frederick tarle, ail9 Jane sfr,ic.. =, bx
Road NillbiIin y j. Friday. MAY IL, ~
IO.45 a m Train leaves New York. IAcka-
wanna Railroad al $3.50 a.. M Carriages VIII
BE- IN Ss,p nsr ar T pese copy T'S0 ''' anu
roDCr A. Madison y L. on NAV q 1911,
Harriet Moore Force. widow OF Charles g.
Force in the 93d war OF her age. Funeral on
Friday. the 18TH inst, AZ 10 ?, m on ar
'""' "
uARRIS-Dennis Butter farts. aged 40 years.
Services held from The Funeral Church. NO.
241 West I'D 81 Drank =. camper buildins)'
keller Suddenly. on May 10. 1911. Ida ASH
ton Keeler. wife ~ Dr. charles =. hre"r
of New Canaan, Conn. Notice OF FUNERAL here
after.
- ..,,...,.- -, ,,.s...s, A.. IN ,o,, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
LOVING CUP FOR VAN DYKE
Brick Church Shows Apprecia-
ton Of Work Of 20 Years.

The Rev. Or. Henry van Dyke who is
acting pastor Of the Brick PRESBYTERIAN
Church pending the selection OF a pastor,
received last night from the members a
silver loving cup in appreciation II his
twenty wears work for the congregation.
The cup contained two checks. each for
81 On. which were given tn Or. van Dyke
a. the contribution Of his church toward
the two institutions in whose welfare he
has expressed the greatest interest-Dr.
Grenfell's Seaman's Institute. in -; Johns.
y r and the hospital AZ Nazareth. Paes-
tine
Dr van Dyke said the two best things
that como 10 man In life were work and
friendship. and that he had received his
full share Of both.
You have not TO thank me- he con-
tinued. but have 10 Thank YOU for giving
me an opportunity TO help my fellow men
just for the pleasure of helping them. 7
am looking for the best man that can Re
found TO take the place as your pastor,
and though 7 have no announcement 10
make as yet in this respec' ] am confident
that I will find the kind ~ man / should
ike 10 see in this place 10 carry on this
work "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WORKS GRANDSONS SAIL
Counsel Says Lads Departure
Won't Affect Will.

The Cunarder Lusitenie left port ves'er-
day for Liverpool 7ith her first and sec
ond cabins filed and an unusually big
Storage list for this season. While many
of the rig steamships passengers intend
70 see the coronation para les. there were
some on board who declared they would
avoid London until a week or two after
the King was crowned
Jacob y. Schiff. the barker. was ono Of
the travellers who declared that he would
keep away from London. He said he
would spend his time on the Continent.
as he did not Ike big crowds. III cared
for crowds" said Mr. Schin. II could ride
in the subway here during the rush hour"
Among the Lusitanis's travellers were
Francis and Maurice Burke Roche sons
Of Mrs Burke Roche Betonyi and grand
sons Of the late Frank Work. Their de-
parture attracted some attention. as the
provision Of their grandfather's will. pro-
bated several DAYS GO forbade their enter
ing Great Britain and Ireland The will.
moreover. provided that then should change
their name to Work and become American
citizens
Their departure was not kept secret. nor
were the boys hooked under the name NJ
Work J. Henry Work. who was counsel
for the late Frank Work. said that the
sailing If the boys for Europe was with
the consent or the family and had no effect
on the carrying out ~ Mr.. Works will or
their position under the will. They had
not vet changed their names or become
American citizens. he said but there still
remained nearly year In which they
could take that step
Among others on the Lusitania were Cen
eral Ian Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs James T.
Harahan. Sir Edward =. and Lady Morris,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac l. Rice Mr. and Mrs.
Grove l.. Johnson. Mrs. A. F.. Young.
Prince and Princess Radziwill Mrs Will
lam du FONT and Mr.. and Mrs Rupert
Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WESTERN MASS. BISHOP
The Rev. Thomas F. Davies, Jr.,
of Worcester. Elected.

Springfield. Mass. Nav lo-Three ballots
were taken to-day before the clerical and
lay delegates to the annual convention Of
the Epiecopal Diocese OF Western Massa-
chusetts reached an agreement on the
choice OF successor 10 the late Right
Rev. Alexander Hamilton Vinton. first
Bishop of the diocese
ON the third ballot the choice fep upon
the Rev. Thomas r. Davies, jr. rector or
All Saints Church. Worcester. from which
church. also. the late Bishop Ninton was
chosen.
The Rev Thomas r. Davies is a son of
the late Bishop OF Michigan. He was for
nlerIy assistant NJ the Church OF the In
carnation. New York and rector Of Christ
Church Norwich, Copp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
r PRESENTED CARDINAL. GIBBONS PArLIST


terday for the reception and went 10 me
home ~ John +. Crimr,ins. where he was
the guest NJ honor 81 dinner which pre-
coded the reception AT the Catholic Club.
Among those present 81 the reception
were Mr. and Mrs. ". r King. Mr.. ana
Mrs John J Delany. Mr.. ard Mrs Victor
J. Bowling. Mr. and Mrs Edward ]. Nc
CURE. Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Okee1s. MY.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph NJ. Adrian Mr. and Mrs Andrew
T. shipman Mr. and Mrs Eugene A Phil
bin. Mr. and Mrs Joseph r DAILY Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Leslie Senator and Mrs James A OGor-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kanmerer, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas NJ Mulry. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Ridder. Mr. and Mrs. William F
Sheehan. MIR and Mrs Nicholas NJ Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler. Justice
and Mrs. T c. T Grain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic r Coudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
"PoMANOER WALK" BY CHILDREN

The stage children. who gave such de-
lghtful performance Of "Pomander Walk
In aid Of ST. Mary's Free Hospital for chill
dren recently acted again In Wallack's
yesterday afternoon. Jean Ford. who
played the part Of Mariolaino. announced
that as result of the charity matinee
twenty beds would be supported I'm 81.
Mary's summer home at Norwalk. Conn
six beds would he provided for year in
the city hospital and that nurse would
be sent 10 visit children IN their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
GOV. LAFAYETTE GROVER.

Portland. ore. MAY TO- afaye'tc Gro
yer. who wac Governor Of Oregon during
tho HAYES -Tilden Presidential contest died
AZ his home hore to-day.
HAYES needed all ~ Oregon's votes. Cos
ornor Grover tried to suppant Joseph
waits one NJ Oregon's Republican electors.
because he was postmaster The other
electors refused 10 recognize the Democrat
to whom Grover issued a certificate OF cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS REBECCA THOMPSON MA
THEWS. widow OF Charles u. Mathews
died Yesterday al the home OF her SON.
Charles G. Thompson. at No 30 West ''th
street Mr. Thompson, her son. Is an
architect. with an office al No. Isl Fourth
avenue.
MILES r PRESTON. former Mayor ~
Hartford. Conr.. died suddenly In .AleHan-
dria. Va. YESTERDAY. Mr.. Preston was
seeking health in the South. lie was born
At Simshury. Conn. I'm 1880 For time
he was employed "a n painter by tho New
York. New Haven d Hartford Railroad.
He was appointed Deputy United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
KING GEORGES SECOND COURT
Mrs Whitelaw Reid Presents Five
American Women.

London. May lo-The second court was
held in buckingham Palace tonight. Mrs.
Wbitelsw Reid, wife of the American Am
bassador. presented Mrs. Robert Bacon.
wife of the American Ambassador at
Paris. in the diplomatic circle. and in the
general circle she presented Mrs. oscar
Ja,igl and Miss Nora Iasigi. of Boston
Miss Janetta Alexander daughter Of g. u.
Alexander. OF New York. and Miss Mar.
oeret p Draper daughter OF Mrs W. +.
Draper. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MAYOR CONTRADICTS KLAW
He Is Right, Too, When a Hearing or
Theatrical Bill Is Held.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday. al a hearing on
the legislative act providing for court
review of the action OF the Police Commits
sioner in revoking theatrical license, in
dicated plainly that he would refuse to ap-
prove H. When the Mayor said that Com
missioner Cropsey had always been fair
Marc klaw, the manager. said that one OF
his theatres in Brooklyn was closed.
You are wrong said the Mayor. when
Mr. klaw mentioned the name. Il Will
bet YOU hat you are wrong"
The manager did not press the matter.
Inquiry developed the fact that the Mayor
was right and the manager wrong
Others who spoke in favor OF the bill
were Joseph Brooks and Frank Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. DECKER.

South orange. y. J.. May 10 Special
captain George W. Decker, who com
manded one of the first vessels that carried
munitions Of war before the opening OF hos
tilities in 1861. died to-day at his home
here. at the age OF eighty-six years. cap
tain Decker sailed under sealed orders early
In 1861 for Fort Monroe, with supplies for
the Union forces. making one OF the SHIP
ments Of that kind for the federal troops In
preparation for the impending struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CARUSO'S PLIGHT NO SURPRISE
Singers Friends Here Expected Opera
ton Would Be Necessary.

The cable message received yesterday
from Milan that EnricO caruso Would again
be forced 10 submit TO an operation Tor
polypus similar to the one he underwent
two years ago was no surprise to the
tenors friends IN America. He recently
wrote to one OF these saying that while
his voice was better his throat was SIM
sore.
II Is now known that the troupe WIN
Carusos voice has been the same az the
illness that afflicted him two years ago
only that the nodules this time affected ms
upper notes. This made his condition more
serious. and rest does not seem To nave
lcen sufficient 20 cure II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
sTRANsKY TO CONDUCT HERE
Practically Certain, Philharmonic
Manager Says-No Contract Yet.

London Charlton. manager Of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. said Yesterday that 1t
Is practically certain that Joseph stransky'
of Berlin is 10 ne the conductor OF the
orchestra next season.
Il think Stransky is the man" said MT
charlton mo contract has been signed
,a, With him. but We hear the best reports
regarding him
4 cable message from London yesterday
said that SIR Henry Wood had declined me
offer of the conductorship OF the Philhar-
mOnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BODY OF r. c. IVES cReMATED.

London. Nav 30 The body Of iialsey
Cooley Ives the art director Of the city
Museum NJ 81 Louis. who died here FRIDAY
NIGHT. WAS creinst-d AZ Golden's Green 10
6eV The ashes were taken IN charge by
Iosenh Pencil. the artist who vas win
Mr. Ives during hi. last hours, and viii he
en-, 10 the United States by the steamer
..,tnretania. which sails from Liverpool Oh
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WoODL,wN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station. Webster and Jerome
Avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1875 Creamery for Book Of Views
VI once. 20 East 23d St. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

emit to applaud his efforts. Others in tbs
cast were Marie Booth Russell. who inn
personated Portia; Fritz Lieber who was
Marc Antony; Guy Lindsey. VINO was
Cesar. and Henry Fearing. Trsbonius.
The play will he repeated at every per-
formance during the remainder of tho
week Mr.. Mantell's engagement will end
on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
SICK LEAVE FOR A PREACHER.

The Rov. Samuel W. King. assistant pas
tor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, WHO Is suffering from an
organic trouble, has obtained a vacation I'll
September. lie win spend most Of the time
I'm nav shore Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

vres admission 10 the American Museum ~
Nstursi 9is'ory and the Geological Garden.
Mating 81 the National Board 81 Fire Under
urIters New York BOARD Rooms 80 1T
william street. ~ p m.
,,<ti-e Of The 18th Assembly pi,tri-' Woman
suffrage party West slds Republican Club.
s.l6 4. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
LIEUT.. COL. NAT p. PHISTER

san Diego. cal, May l0-l.eutenant
Colonel Nat =. phistor. II the l3th United
states Infantry. now in camp AZ Lakeside.
died al the army barracks In this city. last
night Death was due To acute Indigestion.
Nat T. Phister was "A native of Kentucky
from which state he was appointed Ia IN"
Military Academy. graduating In 1913. lie
hegau his army career az second lieutenant
in rhc lst Infantry He was hfty wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CIR op ..nrp rnuRrp voN sEEspITz -
MANTELL IN JULIUS CESAR
He Takes the Part of Brutus in Daily
Theatre.

Robert Msntell gave creditahle per
formance of Rrutus IN Julius Cesar In
Dslv's Theatre Yesterday afternoon and
evening. a good sized audience Was pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MAIN OFFICF-No. 1874 Nassau street.
NALL STREET OFFICE - No IS William
street.
Uptown OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, or
any American District telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES--No 1871 Fast i2Sth street,
No c63 west l25th street. and No st3 West
i2hth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

ton Watts resigned as postmaster ana
Oregon cast tho votes which put HAYES into
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WEEDS BROTHERS. EX-WIFE
Guernsey Curran's Marriage Fol
lows That of His Divorced Wife.

Paris. May lO.-The wedding of Mrs
Elise Postley Curran. of New York. and
Guernsey Curran. also Of New York. took
place to-day at the residence OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Clarence Postley, widow of
Commodore Clarence Postley. The Rev.
Or. Hyatt. Of the American Church. Rue de
Berri. ohiciated. The civil marriage was
performed by the Mayor Of the 18th Arron-
basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MARRI ED.

RIHEE- RAYMOND--At the residence ~ The
brides parents No. : South oxford ST., Brook
lyn on NAV 10 1911 b. the Rev. Or l..
Mason Clark Ida Scholss. daughter NJ Nj and
Mrs Arthur p. Raymond, and Arthur werner
Rinke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL, 2ii 3 Yves, ga "a
chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel 1921 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Mrs Elise Postley Curran was formerly
the wife OF Ross Amber Curran. brother
OF Guernsey Curran. They were divorced
and on March % last Ross Amber Curran
married Mrs Sterling Postley. formerly
Ethel Cook. Of san Francisco. who was re-
Gently divorced in Paris from Sterling Post
lev a brother of Ross Curran's first wife
and a son Of Mrs Clarence Postley. Guern-
sev Curran's first wife was Marie Harmon
daughter OF Frank =. Harmon, and niece
of William F. Hsvemeyer. She secured n
divorce from her husband last December
and on TUESDAY was married TO Waworth
Pierce Of Boston. the ceremony being per-
formed at the home Of her sister. Mrs. w.
A. Morse, in West I'D street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
DIED.

Notices Of rnarrsges and deatss must be
accompanied By full name and address.