davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
STRANSKY TO CONDUCT
Philharmonic Society Confirms
Enhancement for Next Summer.

Tho anpointment OF Josef Stransky 10
conduct the concerts OF the New York
Philharmonic Society next season was con-
erned officially last niEht at a meeting
~ the society's executive committee. held
q. tho home of Mrs George l.. Cheney.
According TO Loudon Charlton. manager
of the orchestra the contract is for one
season only. Stransky having secured
years leave of absence from Berlin, where
he has conducted the Bluthner concerts for
the last two seasons
Gustav Mahler's successor is a Bohemian
nv birth. His early life-he was born IN
,s72-was spent in Prague. where his father
vas known a a scholar, violinist anu
singer. He studied under Jadassohn at
Leinsic. and under Fuchs and Bruckner at
Vienna. After five years al Prague as con-
cert and operate conductor he went in the
same capacity 10 the Hamburg Opera
here he remained seven years.
Next he became conductor Of the Bluthnef
Orchestra. in Berlin. and chief conductor
NJ the Gurs opera, a summer series at the
new ROYAL opera House, Berlin.
He was invited to renew the Berlin con
tract. with the privilege or accepting
guest" enga gements in other cities. The
Dresden symphony Society wished 10 en-
gage him Tor three years. and profitable
and supplementary contracts were about 70
be closed with The societies in Amsterdam.
The Hague and Rotterdam, when the invi-
tation was sent him from the Philharmonic
Scciety. AIr Stranskv will come 10 New
York next fall. in ample time for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
POTASH DISPUTE SETTLED
German and American Delegates
Agree Regarding Prices.

Hamburg May 1.-THE Cierman-An1eri-
can potash conference reached fun
agreement to-day regarding the prices Ct
potash and for an adjustment Of super
contingent tax. The text OF the agree
ment is now being drafted and new con
tracts will be arranged immediately
The conference was attended by Peter
p. Bradley William Bradley, James J..
Clifford. and other representatives Of the
American potash interests. and the repre-
sentatives Of the German potash syndicate.
Details of the agreement have not yet
been made known. but preliminary Ger
man inspired statements intimate that
some increase in the American prices is
involved.
The most difficult problem in tho potash
negotiations was furnished bv the existing
contracts with German independent com
panies by which the Americans are bound
for long time The adjustment of these
contracts Is left 70 the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
THREATS IN CAMoRRA TRIAL
Informer and Accused Men Have Heat
ed Exchanges in Courtroom.

Niterbo. Nav 17.-Francesco Desiderio
one Of those charged by Abbaten1aggio with
having been ~ the Aida tavern. in Bagnoh
when Cuocolo was condemned 70 death for
treacherv by court Of the Camorra. faced
tie inforrner az the trial to-day
AbbstemaggiO again recited his version
of the meeting and charged Desiderio with
completely The accused denied each as
sertion and sought % confuse the inform
or by tauntng him
You did not learn your part well this
morning said the alleged assassin
Abbatemaggio replied calmly: do not
put yourself TO unnecessary trouble il
is useless TO try 10 confound me-
Desiderio was frequently prompted ny
others Of the accused, especially Enrico
Alfano. the alleged ruling spirit of the Ca
mora. and Giro Vitozzi. the priest The
latter repeatedly cried out at Abbatemas-
gio: Assassin. YOU are the real murder
err"
Several others among the accused con-
fronted Abbatemaceio. Most of the time
was occupied in recriminations, which
sometimes developed into open threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
THREATENS SUIT FOR OPERA
Composer Of "Raffaelo" Serves
Notice on METROPOLITAN.

Albert Mildenberg, the composer Of Raj
faelo," the disappearing opera, said yester-
day that II the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany did not take some action toward re-
storing the lost portion Of his work by Il
o'clock to-day he would institute q suit
against the company He said that he was
exceedingly surprised that he had not vet
heard from the companys attorneys re-
garding his loss. 1t was stated. however.
10 Tribune reporter. at the office Of A.
fred Seligsberg. the counsel for the Metro
politan. that the opera company did not al
present intend to take any action in ,he
matter When Mr.. Mildenberg heard this
h. seemed angry.
"The opera company will have to take
action, he said. II have placed the mat
ter in the hands Of my lawyers as need
the score badly Immediately after the
Of the award of the contest
I entered into negotiations for my OBJ
with other persons, and 7 must have the
opera AT once If action is not taken by
noon tomorrow my lawyers will institute a
suit The loss Of 'Rafaelo has nothing
whatever TO do with the loss of another
opera OF mine two years ago on the Sla-
vonia They We're not the same works"
Charles Martin Loefler one Of the iud-%s.
telegraphed The Tribune Yesterday as fol-
lows.
Score was i'm good condition when n left
here. Il was well packed.
"C. NJ LOEFFLER"
Which only deepens the mystery of
"Rafaelo' the disappearing opera score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

View York tho dispatches assure MS. has
.,,rted "hoo-ing' plays New York didn't
Start early enough!-Buffalo News
Another 'tallest building in the world is
10 be- erected In New lork but In no other
10, do the New Workers show an inward
tendencv Columbia state.
New Workers are proud NJ their police
sorre once a year-the day Of the annual
n,rade The rest Of the time they spend
In criticism Providence Journal
THE hest seats IN New Yorks new csth.
drsi are going 10 be mighty unfashionahle
~ ~ announced that they Will be given 70
the most poorly dressed women.-Cleveiand
Plain Dealer
New York and Denver. tao thousand
,,,iIea spart gossiped over the telenhons ~,
W.rdaI New York and San Francisco viii
rrorahiv he able IN chat In the same wav
during the exposition year.-san Francisco
Chronicle.
Fnth avenue complains loudly Of smoking
motor ears and SAYS that in thla resnecf
sew York Is far behind London ana Paris
But. then. rim. , avenue me. always was IN
c,nenee ~ tho American metropolis / Room
ester Democrat AID Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SAMUEL SCUOOER.

Cambridge Mass. May 17.-Samuel Soud-
der. who had national reputation as
naturalist and whose works on butterflies
are among the most important contributions
10 science died suddenly to-day at MS
home. in this city. He was born in Boston,
Arrr 13. 1897. He vas graduated from
Williams College in 1857. later receiving a
degree from the Lawrence Scientific School
Of Harvard.
In 1862. when the late Louis Agassiz was
establishing the Museum OF Comparative
Zoology ct Cambridge, AIr. scudder be-
come one OF his most active associates.
From that time he also became permanently
Connected with the Boston Society OF
Natural History. being made president IN
1850. Ar the same time that he was acting
a. president Of the museum he was
assistant librarian of Harvard University.
In 1856 Mr.. Scudder became paleontoloelst
~ the United States Geological Survey
which place he held until 1892, when he gave
il ND 10 devote himself more completely 10
his scientific study and writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CALLS MRS. BULL INSANE
Daughters Counsel Charges Un.
due Influence in Making VIII.

Alfred, Me- May IA charge that Mrs.
Sarah {. Bull. widow OF Ole Bull. the cele-
hrated violinst. was not only or unsound
mind al the time her will was drawn but
that she was also unduly influenced In
making il was made to-day by Sherman l.
Whipple, Of Boston, representing the con-
testant. Mrs Olea Bull Vaughn, the only
Child of Mrs Bull Although undue infiu-
ence had not before been alleged Mr.. Whip
pie told the court that evidence was devel-
oping which satisfied him that such infiu-
ence had been used and that without
doubt il would be made an issue in the
case.
Joseph G.. Thorp. Of Cambridge Mass. a
brother of Mrs. Bull and one OF the ex-
ecutors Of the will. was on the witness
stand all day.
Mr.. Thorp said that he did not know his
sister. Mrs. Bull. was having communlca-
tions from her husband in another world
and never knew that Mrs. Marion Briggs.
who has been mentioned In the case, said
she was a medium who talked with people
n another world or had power TO drive out
evil Influences. He testified in regard 10
Mrs Bulls associations with the swamis'
ar East Indian cult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
UNDERT AkERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. Eats Yves, ,sd ~.
c-nsnels private Rooms. Private Amouiancea.
rel Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
DIED..

ADAMs-On wsdnesdsy. MAY II. 1911. at sure
nit. y j., Elizabeth Harper, wife 0, william
A9a ~ ana fIGsh' q ne Fs Ssr sr
vices will be held a. her late residence. No. -
Bedford Road on FRIDAY. Nav -. on arrival
or D. L. & ". train leaving Hoboken at 1870
a. n.
BARGER--At No 1S5 East e5th 81. suddenly.
MAY Is. Camilla wife 81 Milton :. Barge-
and daughter OF Colonel ana Mrs. Rooert -.
Leonard Funeral services will be held a.
81 Georges church. stuyvesant squar. 18th
81. THURSDAY. Nav IS. Ar o'clock. Boston
and Newport papers please copy
BEcKER-on TUESDAY NAY ie 1911, a, her
residence. Nc as 9Th st. Brooklyn. Annie N.
widow Of the late John J. Seeker. Funeral On
Friday al $50 a. M. thence 70 So saviors
Church. Interment AZ Holy Cross Cemetery.
BrRRY-on TUESDAY. MAY Is. 1917, rioyd ?.
r Berry. Funeral services az his lst. r-s
dence. No pos Greenwood ave, nesr Jamaica
ave. Richmond Hin THURSDAY May is. az
?. m. Relatives and friends Invited
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Monday. NAV Is.
aged 73. Funeral. May IS. 2:So. First Conrs-
gationai Church Msrden. conn.
pAvIr<oN-At Elizabeth. y. J. Tuesday. May
is 1911. Robert Davidson. Funeral ssrvirss
al HIS late residence. No. go salem Road,
Elizabeth y. j.. Friday, MAY 10, 1911, az
3 O'Clock 2. m.
Unsatisfactory. a. orange. \ J. N
Wednesdav May Il. 1911. William Gurdsn
Halsey. eldest sor % The late Jacob L Hs.-
lr., prs.bSt.risn church. cornsr OF srains
and psy sts. Orange y. j. Friday. May a.
at $50 clock. Interment private.
roWREY- suddenly. on MAY IA 1911 az her
lsta residence, No. AZ Clinton ave. Brooklyn.
sarah Jones widow OF Charles Lowrey.
Funeral services the church ~ the Holy
T-,nitv corner 81 Clinton and Montague
streets. on Friday. MAJ 10. at 10 a. m.
Nr-IR-Ernest W Muir. aged s. Funeral SCI
tnes The Funeral church Nos 24i ana 2is
West 23d 81 Frank f. Campbell Buiidinp.
pu,rR-oh Nav rs 1911 Lucr-,is 8 Peer
widow OF william II. Peer, VI D. 50 years OF
ave Funeral services az her late residence
No 100 ST Johns Place, Brooklyn. Friday.
?. m.
Dor Ann, Paulina Roe. widow % the ls,e
Roe AZ Bermuda MAY IS. Funeral
ssrvir.s will be held az the Presbyterian
church cornwall on Hudson. Friday. May
70 a. , o'clock. Carriages Will meet West
shora train leaving West 42d street at
II 80 a IN.
svrNNER-On May H. az Brooklyn. y Y,
Rohart " skinner, aged 81 years. Funeral
ssrvices az his late residence Ne. 200 I2fay
ette ave. on Friday evening. May 10 AZ !
o'clock. Interment at Philadelphia. Kindly
omit flowers
gan BIARCON--At Paterson. y. J.. on Tues
'Iav Nav 10 1911 Caroline NJ. widow ~ Or.
Henry van Biarcom. Relatives and friends
invtred 10 attend the funeral on THURSDAY. MAY
&c from her late residence, No. 2i2 Hamilton
avs paterson. y. j.. at $50 o'clock o. m
please omit Movers.
v.Rp-At Railway. y J.. on May II. 1911.
Clarence % ward IN his a5th year. Funeral
ssryicss will be held az his late residence. No.
COS sain; George ave, on saturday. May 20.
a. . 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MAILER HOPELESSLY ILL
Doctors Fear They Cannot Check
Famous Conductor s Malady.

Vienna. May 1t is feared that the
condition Of Gustav Mailer. the noted
composer and conductor IS hopeless. He
is suffering from inflammation of the lungs
and although the attending physicians to-
day reported their patient trife better.
they announced also that the inflammation
was spreading and they did not believe II
could be checked
Dr. Joseph Fraenkel. ~ No IS East 18TH
street. said last night that Gustav Mshler,
who. according TO cable dispatches. IS now
ar the point of death in Vienna Is afflicted
with rheumatic blood poisoning. Ir.
Fraenkel was Mr. Mahler's physician IN
America and the serum treatment he in
stituted was continued until recently ~
the conductors physicians abroad
Dr Fraenkel states that Mr. Mailer was
taken i'm at his last rehearsal Of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. but insisted ON con-
Quoting the concert the next day. Since
then he has been constantly under ply
eiciap'e care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der ViZe-Karparator.

The Berchteszsdner company OF bavarian
nsasant PLAYERS presented last night az the
irving Place Theatre farce. new IN TINS
country. entitled Der Nize-karparator
II is By Kari Frey and Julius Bech. and Is
hased an the confusons Of identity result
ing from the visit OF a pretended priest
and a befuddled soldier 10 mountain VII
laga which is expecting the arrival OF an
assistant 10 the local pastor. The pastor
Is absent. and the clerical impostor RODS
The vulagers. while the soldier appropriates
the parson's robe and passes Off for twenty
four hours as the expected assistant. Many
amusing complications arise. Willy Soell-
nor as the masquerading soldier. and Sepp
Rettanbeck. as the village policeman. nisht
watchman. fireman and general guardian
of the community. carried off the acting
,,,,ors The hunlor OF the farce is clean
nd good natured II will be repeated 10
,iyb, and At the Saturday matinee. The
cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
WEDDING HURRIED BY GAME
Miss Hare and Mr.. Yarrow Wanted TO
See Princeton Play Harvard

IItE Io.rgrdf 70 ITO Tribune.
Philadelphia May 17-Because the
Princetcn-Haryard baseball game AZ
Princeton is scheduled for next Saturday.
the wedding Of Miss Phyllis Guillon Hare
and W n Kemhle Yarrow. Of this city.
was advanced fouf DAYS from the original
date. so that the young couple could wit
ness the contest between the two college
mines. There was a large attendance OF
prominent Phladelphians al the ceremony
in the Church 81 s.. Mary 8. ar WAYNE
this afternoon when the Rev Charles NJ
Armstrong read the service. A reception
10 the home ~ tine bride followed the GER
en1onv. Mrs Yarrow is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ernott Hare and a
great granddaughter OF the Right Rev
Pisbop Hobart. first Bishop or New
York and a niece OF the late Bishop Hare
OF South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
HAROLD MILFORD sTRATToN.

Harold Milford Stratton, A lumber mer-
chant. with Offices AT No. II Broadway
died yesterday from diabetes after
months illness. AT his house. No. 81 west
minister Road. Flatbush. His wife. two
daughters and one son were with him at
the time Of his death.
Mr. Stratton was born I'm New Jersey
four years ago. lie received his early
education there and later entered west
Point Military Academy. from which ne was
graduated. lie remained I'm the army untiI
after the Spanish-American War seeing
active service throughout Al the end OF
H. r.ar 10 came 10 this city and entered
the lumber business
For wears Mr. Strstton had interested
himself in the Boys Brigade ~ America,
and became its commander in chief in
1910 He belonged TO several fraternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
ROYALTIES SEE money
ceoroe V and German Emperor
at Command Performance.
SCENE AT DRURY NOTABLE
International Good Will Shown
in Allegory-Remarkable Cast
Presents Old Drama.

,,,6on MAY i7-Old Drury Lane. the
.he,tre roval. was transformed into talrN
x.,er with flower Earlands and dro"p-
- foliage tonight at the gala perform
.s Of Ruiwer Lytton's old comedy
..,,o,,s," given in honor OF the German
,,-.,sror by star cast. which left the
-ri,oipal roles in half the LONDON t"e
- in the hands Of UNDERSTANDS.
The KING and queen and their Imperial
.rssts dined early at Buckingham Falace'
cd then drove in procession 70 the the-
80 through crowds of cheering spectators
1,-,,rv Lanes diney exterior was bright
- with festoons Of greenery and iuum-
,,.,ss with the royal and imperial ciphers
,-.,5e the house was a blaze Of light ana
- The men were I'm evening
s.s b,,t the women wore their smartest
eo.,ur,es and taras Of Jewels.
,s soon as the royal party was seated
49,, curtains were drawn aside, revealing
a., curtain specially designed by the
a-,ist John seymour Lucas, representing
e.,,ssrrian portraits Of King George and
r--,,e-or william fin military uniforms
.,,,,in- sU4Eorical figures of Britannia
- -or-,snia. surnounted by a floating
g.. NJ reace best0W.rc laurels upon the
=, soveraicns and a distant view Of ST
p,rrs and London This drop scene had
81, kent r. secret and when II was un-
l,rs-sd IL was greeted with much enthusi-
ssn
TIE NAV was presented with great sue
- the performance throughout going
,..s sr,oothness and dash. At the close or
-. last act the entire cast appeared and
.o,,A8 the audience in singing the national
en'hem.
TIE King and Emperor personally com
-.-,o,-ss SQUIRE Bancroft and Mr. Lucas
,,so had arranged the production. and ex-
iced their heartiest thanks 10 All con
,s-,e5 and their admiration for the finest
acting they had ever seen.
p, The club scene thirty actor managers
,,5 leading actors appeared, and I'M every
sot,,s pr7v was marked by picturesqueness'
80 scenery and costumes having been so
carefully considered that each scene was
vs~itab'e living picture Of bygone
period
lone line Of people waited for more
I'm tvsr-v-four hours at the entrance
20 the theatre no secure admission to the
Inreserved seats.
one ~ The interesting features ~ the PEI
fo-narce was the singing Of the Emperor
composition. song 20 Aesi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
EMPIRE NEEDS, PREFERENCE
British Tariff Commission Saws
It Is Essential to Union.
lBy Cable 10 rhe Tribune.

London, May 11.--An important memo
randum has been issued by the Tariff
Commission, dealing with the problems
Of the empire which will have to he dis
cussed at the forthcoming imperial con-
ference.
1t deals with tho complications which
have arisen through the recent treaty
negotiations. and with the urgency of
the adoption at the conference Of a pol
icy TO avert the dangers to imperial
unity threatened by these developments.
The memorandum insists that prefer
ence Is indispensable to any policy of
closer union of the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
Venice" and Of the Bible at Christmas

Venice and of the Bible az Christmas
time.
The matter was referred without discus
sion 10 Superintendent Tinker OF the public
schools. and he said he had been instruct
ed 10 discontinue the use OF Shakespeare =
PLAY. As 70 the reading OF the Bible az
Christmas time he said he had received
no instructions, bur would ask the princi-
pals 10 see that good Judgment was used,
so as 70 avoid giving offence as far "a
possible.
II is understood that the order regard
ing The Merchant OF Venice" does not
apply to the high school for a year at
least The Margaret Croft il the only
grammar school in which the book is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
rAvERSHAM TO PLAY HAMLET
Actor Sails for England with His Wife
on the Adriatic.

William Faversham. the actor. accom- =
,a,iad by his wife, Miss Julie Opp, sailed
for southampton yesterday on the WHITE
star liner Adriatic. Mr.. and Mrs. Faver-
cham are on their way 20 their home IN
England. where they will remain for the
s,,r,mer Mr. Faversham said yesterday
,hat he would produce Hamlet next sea .
son. -. o,.bt,tn,, % ,,ia,,
,r,t., ne said and | want 20
Az IL before I am too old FOR the part.
7 have made a careful study OF the char
go, and OF the entire play FOR many years.
I .xnert also 20 make a fine production OF
,,p',rsao and Juliet We will present Mac
hefh' so that Mrs Faversham VIII nave an
nrportunitv 20 play Lady Macbeth.
me Adriatic carried an unusually large
rasasnger complement including Eugene A.
philbin. Mrs. Charles NJ Schwab; Mr.. and
,trs Harry Rascovar. Eugene Kelly Mr..
snd Mrs Horace n. Cheney and Mrs.
Robert winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CoALLEss NEAR COAL FIELD
Cruiser Helpless in Alaskan Port
Thanks 70 Legal Snarl.

Sordova. Alaska. Nay l7-Witniu about
thirty miles Of millions Of tons of coal
the United States cruiser Buffalo lies here
with empty bunkers. practically helpless
for want Of fuel 10 is expected here that
the government viii send a collier from
tne Puget Sound navy yard. about $500
miles. with coal Efforts 10 secure a sup
ply i'm Alaska waters proved unayaiiinS.
The cruiser sailed from san Francisco
20 establish wireless telegraph stations in
Alaska.
The Bering River coal fields near by
cannot he touched until title TO these
fields. claimed by private individuals. is
decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
FREDERICK A. o. scHWARz.

Frederick a. o. Schvarz, well known
ir,norter OF TOYS, died Yesterday morning
ar his home. No. % East 6lst street, after
long illness He was horn I'm Herford,
C.srranv. on october *. 1875. and came %
this country in 1886. He at FIRST settled In
Baltimore, establishing himself in the toy
business there. and In 1852 married Caroline
Clausen. the daughter of Henry Clausen
q, this city. In 1870 he came 10 this city
and started the toy business. remaining
active until his recent illness. He leaves
eiN children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Union League
club, Of BROOKLYN. was held last evening
at the clubhouse. ana The following officers
were elected. Robert T. Mcfarland. presi-
dent, Clinton =. Case and Howard %.
Wood. presidents. Charles j. curtin,
treasurer. and Frederick r. TuthHI. score
tary. The Board Of Governors. 10 serve for
three wears. is composed of George NJ Rob
ins0n. Dr. George Drury. Henry +. smith
George A Morrison Horace vs.. Crist and
CYRUS ". Washburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MONEY LeFT FoR EDUCATION.

Westerly. r l.. May ll-Northnen 'eii'
nary. wellesley College and a number OF
missionary and other church societies are
benehciaries under the Will of Miss Evelyn
S. Hail for twenty-five years principal 81
the Mortified Seminary ~ Nortnhelu'
Mass. Miss Hall died here on April "a last
trust fund Of $1,000 is left for North
feld Seminary and one of 5000 TOT
Wellesley College. the interest 10 be pald
90 Miss Halls three sisters until their
deaths. when the principal viii boz available
for the institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MARIE ED.

BRADLEY-HALL-O Wednesday May l.. az
New Canaan. Conn. by the Rev. Or. James
Howard Hoyt, at the Congregational Church.
Ellenor Rosecrans. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W Hall 10 Robert Holmes Bradley.
ROGERS-PARNES-At noor on "wednesday.
May IL. 1911. at the home OF the bride $
parents by the Right Rev. Bishop Greer.
Cornelia. daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnes. 70 Francis Rogers.
II RNBCLL-EDWARDS Wednesday May
II, az ST. Matthews Church Bedford by the
Rev. Lea Luquer. Dorothy Pierrepont Ed
wards. daughter Of J. Perrepont Edwards.
Esq. 20 Robert J. Turnhull