davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
GARY TO SAIL THIS WEEK
Many Other American Steel Men
TO Attend Brussels Conference.

z. H. Gary chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation and president or
the American Iron and Steel Institute. will
start on his vacation a little earlier than
usual this year I'm order 70 attend the in
ter-national conference Of iron and steel
masters. to be held I'm Brussels on July D
and 6 He will sail on Wednesday. and
will be followed shortly by James A. Far
rell. president Of the Steel Corporation.
They. with the other American steel manu-
facturers. will be the guests OF the British
iron and steel producers in London from
June rs TO July 1.
Other manufacturers from this country
who will attend the conference include
Powell Stackhouse, president Of the Cam
bria Steel Company; Willis L. King, vice.
president OF the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Company; Charles VI. Schwab. president Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. L. A. 5.
Clarke. president Of the Lackawanna Steel
Company: 7. c. FELTON,, president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company; James A.
Campbell. president Of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company: r. J. Drummond,
president OF the Lake Euperior Corpora
ton: W A Rogers. Of Rogers. Brown *
Co: Samuel Mather. OF Pickands. Msther
& Co. j. -. Butler. ir., president of the
Ressemer Pig Iron Association, and James
T. McCleary. secretary OF the institute
This conference is the one about which
Judge Gary told the Stanley committee in
his recent testimony before that body in
Washington. II was an outgrowth, he said
Of the Gary dinners Instituted al the time
OF the panic I'm 1907. when there was great
decentralization in the steel trade recog-
nized as one Of the leading barometers OF
business. As the result OF an appeal 10 the
steel corporation from jobbers all over the
country 10 do something 20 avert the Inn
pending chaos. Judge Gary called the steel
men Of the country together in New York
10 discuss conditions.
These dinners were so successful in MAIN
tanning the stability OF reasonable prices
the Judge said. that the international con-
ference would he held TO determine whether
IN international steel institute similar TO
the American institute should be- organ
led Judge Gary denied that the confer
ence had az it's object a world wide pool Of
steel interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
OBITUARY..
PAUL EUGENE JONES.

Paul Eugene Jones. senior member OF
Jones, McKinny & Steinbrink, Of No. A6
Montague street. Brooklyn, a leading law
firm Of that borough with an Office at No
SO William street, Manhattan, died yester-
day afternoon following an operation for
an abscess OF the stomach.
Mr. Jones was born IN Brooklyn forty
three years ago, and after his graduation
from college and from the Law School OF
New York University he entered the law
office Of William j. Gaynor. Mr.. Jones
first entered into partnership with George
w. Titcomb, later forming partnership
with Charles j. Dodd. now a city magis-
trate OF Brooklyn, and Meter Steinbrink
Mr. Dodd left the firm six years ago. and
in 1908 Alexander McKinny became MEM
Der of the firm as t now is organized.
Mr. Jones had charge Of the Manhattan
office for the last three years. He leaves
wife. who was Miss Louise Jones. or
Hartford, Conn. He was member Of the
Brooklyn Club, the Lawyers Club, Of Man
haitian. and the University Club, of Brook
lvn. Mr.. Jones also was a Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
YALE FESTIVITIES BEGIN
Annual Play on Campus First of
coumencement Affairs.

~, tIovan. June II (SpecaD.-Many Of
- Guard OF Yale's commencement
,...L srests we're present tonight at the
c., % the scheduled affairs, the annual
-. ,,,,,or, nv the University Dramatic AS
1870, rrhe Knight OF the Burning Pes
~, 80 ,resented The actors appeared
-o,,,b stage erected at the end Of an
amnh,theatre on the campus.
T-s,. ,,oor the alumni advisory committee
met, but nothing eise VII '"o Pio-
gramme for to-day
vvord has been received from President
Taft that he will be here on Wednesday
FOR the formal commencement exercises.
II is expected that he will be one OF the
sneakers AT the alumni dinner on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The subtect Of the address Of Attorney
General Wickersham. the commencement
orator at the Law School, was announced
TODAY as New States and Constitutions
Judge Henry p Hedges, of Bridgehamp-
ton \ Y. the Oldest living graduate. has
sent word that he will be present at the
commencement exercises. He Is a gradu-
ate IF the class OF SO. and is about ninety
years old.
At a banouet given by the corporation
for the alumni advisory board on Monday
afternoon President and Mrs. Arthur T.
rJadIev will have as commencement guests
Commander Belknap. OF the United States
NAVY. and Mrs Belknep, and Durbin T.
Horne, Of Pittsburg, the latter classmate
Of DR.. Hadley in Yale. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour LOOMS have
issued cards for reception for LANG
T,1n Yen. Of China, formerly president OF
the Board of Foreign Affairs of the Chinese
Empire. He has been reappointed to that
place. and will soon sail for China. He is
a Yale graduate. class of So. 1t is rumored
that he will receive an honorary degree at
the coming commencement. and that SINH
lar honors are in store for Governor Bald
win Of Connecticut and Attorney General
Wickersham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

ID. ~sler-ap- 90 The Tribune
rYne 17.-For 50 early in the
NeNF' .hera was considerable entertain
:, here today.
-. william F. Fullam gave luncneon
=. ho,or Of Mrs Brownson. WE OF ne
- william ". Brownson. MIS-
80 II Benjamin and Henry Walters
~. ,,,a luncheons. and Mrs. Lorilard
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James and
r.-res Lowell Putnam and Mrs. j..
- -. p,erson. ir.. gave dinners tonight.
-. "a Mrs II Maitland Armstrong are
.-,as,s NJ Mrs Armstrong; mother
Ms David KING.
George Il. BENJAMIN arrived to-day 10
,,s,8 sunday with his family.
Ms Barclay Hazard. OF New York Is
=, bsr cottage IN X street for a short stay
~ and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. Mrs.
,.-.s-osA Jones Mr.. and Mrs. James 9.
vsr.- and Miss Sadie Jones are expected
nsu week.
-ss Misses Wetuore arrived from Wash
,,,,,- to-dav. but Senator and Mrs. Wet
mos ue still delayed at the national
c,pisl
" and Mrs. 2. Cushman. of New York,
s,s ne guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cur
ts James.
NJ and Mrs. George s. Scott have ar
nred at Belmead for the summer.
Whitney Warren has returned from New
yo-k
arthur ! Firth. Of Chicago. is the guest
o. Mr. and Mrs. ?. p. Garretson. and LOUIS
4 Perkins. u Wisconsin. is visiting Brad
s-ri Norman. Both registered at the Ca
Nno to-day. together with Miss Elizabeth
Sands. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Thacher, M
rrd Mrs. Norman Der. Whitehouse. Miss
Adele H. Bull and Rear Admiral Raymond
Psrry Rodgers.
Ms James Russell Solely who is the
guest OF Mrs James Lowell Putnam, is 10
take 8 cottage here.
Joseph Hartman and son and Mr.. and
Hrs Lewis Cass Ledyard arrived this
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard VI. Thomas are AT
he Muenchinger King cottage while their
via Is being prepared for occupancy.
George r. Sheldon. Of New York, is the
Tlsst Of Henry Walters on the steam
yacht Narada.
NJ. ana Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark are not
70 open their estate until July. They arc
70 yisit ". Butler Duncan at Bar Har
ior first
Nrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt has gone 10
aoslyn Long Island. 20 visit Mrs Will
an K Vanderbilt.
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer and Miss Thayer
~ here for Lancaster. Mass. this after
f'on. Miss Thayer and Frederic Winthrop,
q Boston, are 20 he married al Lancaster
is1i month
Nsrimiian Agassiz OF Cambridge has
s'r7sd az the ASassiz cottage.
Hr and Mrs Braddin Hamilton are
sests n colonel IT. \. Stevens Of Phila-
6.ohis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MARRIAGE OF I. T. BURDEN, JR.
Marries Miss Florence Sheedy at Den
ver-Heiress to Rich Estate.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Denver. June l7.-Anss Florence Sheedy.
Of Denver, and Z Townsend Burden, jr.,
Of New York. were married here at noon
to-day at the Capitol Hill home Of Dennis
sheedy. father of the bride The bride is
heiress TO one Of the richest estates in the
West. Mr.. Burden is a member Of a well
known New York family.
The couple knelt on white satin cush-
ion, covered with gold lace. before a prize
dieu Of white satin and cloth OF gold. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop NJ. +.
Burke. Of St. Joseph, Mo. There were one
hundred guests at the wedding and fifteen
hundred persons attended a reception this
afternoon.
Miss Sheedv wore rose point lace over
white satin. with a court train. A long
tulle veil, with rose point edge. was fast
ened by the bridegroom's gift, a band Of
diamonds and pearls. She carried bou-
quet Of Bride roses and llies-of-the-val-
ley. Mrs. Robert I. Livingston her sister,
was matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Ethel Ryan and Miss Gwendo-
lyn Burden. sister OF the bridegroom. The
best man was John Clinton Gray, Of New
York. The bride is a graduate Of Manhat-
tanville Convent of New York.
The estimated value Of the gifts is $1,000 q
COO. Dennis sheedy save his daughter a
check for $4,000 with which to furnish
her New York home, "A string Of pearls
and an imported automobile, while /. T.
Burden gave $4,000 silver service Mr..
and Mrs Burden left Denver for New York
tonight. They viii sail on June q for
Europe, whore they VIII spend a six weeks
honeymoon. When they return they will
spend several months at the Burden sum-
mer home at Newport. This fall they will
he at home at No IS East 18th street. New
York CifV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
OPERA SINGER MARRIED
Miss Florence Wickham, of Metro
politan Company, WEEDS E. L. Lueder

Miss Florence Wickham. contralto Of the
Metropolitan opera Company and daugh
ter Of the late Judge Wickham, Of the SUI
perior Court Of Pennsylvania. and Eber
hard l. Lueder. son Of August Lueder, OF
No 80 West 90th street. were married yes
terday. II was said AT Mr.. Lueder's home
last night that Mr.. and Mrs. Lueder left
this city shortly after the wedding for
their honeymoon and would probably he
away a month On their return they will
make their home in this city.
Mrs. Iueder made her debut on the opera
stage in 1903 AZ Wlesbaden. While in Ger
many she sang in the principal theatre OF
Mecklenburg- schwerin. She has sung in
New York az the Metropolitan opera
House taking many contralto parts.
Mr. Lueder IS a member Of the broker
age firm OF Lueder & Co. with Offices at
No IL Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FIRST PARK CONCERT TO-DAY
Volpe Symphony Orchestra viii Play
in Central Park.

The first park concert Of the summer will
no given on the Mall IN Central Park this
afternoon by the Volpe Symphony Or
cbestra. Park Commissioner Slower ex-
nects ten thousand persons TO be in at
tendance. and all arrangements have been
made 70 handle this number.
The programme includes selections from
Wagner Verdi. Gounod, Strauss List,
Thomas. Rubinstein and Elgar. The Park
commissioner has given it to he under
Good that the Mall concerts. which will
he rendered by the kaltenborn and Nolpe
orchestras, are 10 be principally classical
There will he three concerts each week
on Saturday and Wednesday evenings
and Sunday afternoon.
The overture 10 "Rienzi' Will he the
opening number OF to-days programme
and Cigars "Pomp and circumstances the
1ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CHURCHES THANK Mr.. TAFT
English Sentiment Indorses His
Arbitration Plan.

washington. June ION behalf or the
national council representing the whole OF
the Evangelical Free Churches or England
and Wales. having about ten thousand sep
arate congregations. We beg to express our
profound thankfulness, not only for the
most Christian proposal that you have made
in favor Of arbitration between the two
countries. but for the cordial unanimity
with which those proposals have been wei
coined"
This was part of a message from across
the sea brought to President Tart to-day
by the Rev F. p. Meyer. representing the
National Peace Council, union OF twenty
five arbitration societies Of Great Britain
and ireland. and other bodies in sympathy
with the idea Of arbitration. Mr. Meyer
brought memorial engrossed on parch-
ment conveying the thanks Of the peace or
ganiZatious OF the British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
PROFESSOR CARLO L. sPERANzA

After an illness OF four months Carlo
Leonardo Speranza. professor Of Romance
languages at Columbia College for the
last twenty years. died Yesterday at his
house No. 40 East S6th street. Professor
Speranza had been ailing from com
plication OF diseases. His condition took
turn for the worse yesterday morning
and he died soon afterward.
Professor SperanZa was born in Italy
seventy years ago. Following hts early
education In his native town he went
abroad. where he completed il. For a time
no was tutor at university in Italy. Then
he got a call 70 Yale, where he remained
for four years. Later ne came TO Column
bia. Professor SperanZa leaves one son
and two daughters The funeral will be
held in his house tomorrow afternoon.
The burial will be In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
A STRONG COMBINATION
riage will probably take place in the early

riage will probably take place in the early
autumn.
The marriage Of Miss Edith lie Moyne.
daughter Of the late Mcpherson lie Moyne.
and Charles Carroll White. son Of the late
William Mansfield White, took place at
the seignioral manor, Canada, on Wednes-
dav. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. J. Vibert. of Quebec. Mr.. and Mrs.
White will make their home al Spokane,
Wash.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
South Norwalk. Conn. June II. - Miss
Eta Josephine Post and Francis Henry
Dennis. jr.. both of Arlington, y j. were
married this afternoon ar Dreamy Hollow
the home OF the brides brother, Willmarth
Hague Post. the New York artist. in this
Mace. The ceremony took place In the
summer house three hundred feet from the
home Many thousands Of roses and car
nations were used in the decorations
The bride was attended by Miss Joseph
inc Colvin. Of Brooklyn. as maid Of honor.
while Miss Florence Green and Miss Ethel
McI.ain. Of New York, were the brides
maids. The best man was Robert Hall, OF
Arlington. while Mss JOY Post, Of Nor
walk. and Miss Marion McLain and Miss
Daisy Dennis. OF Arlington, were the flower
girls A special train brought the one
hundred guests from New York and Brook
lvn and special trolley cars conveyed them
10 Dreamy Hollow. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
have gone West on their wedding journey
and will be at home after July 10 at No IS
North Midland avenue. West Arlington.
Miss Marian c. Taylor, daughter Of Mrs.
Cornelius z. Taylor. has announced her
engagement 10 Frank Sherman Chapman.
The wedding will take place at Grace
Church on July 8 Mr.. Chapman is in the
New York office of the r. II. Hartman es-
tate. His brother. George B. Chapman, has
been the manager Of the Washington Of
fee OF Hartman & CO. since its establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
IN The BERkSHIRES.

Bv Telegraph To- The Tribune
Lhcoy June Robert W. Chaplin. VINO
''rs a large estate in birmingham, but
'hose residence has been for a number of
Isrs IN London. is visiting his properties.
Chaplin will return TO London next
'Nk His family will 90 to birmingham
q he fal Tor a short stay.
Ls g. o. Hollister. Of Toledo. has leased
Asp.nWau cottage for the season.
A. and Mrs D. Woodward Haven. who
ave been in town. have returned to Ingle-
We Their daughters. who have been
slssts Of Miss Lillian Cram, have joined
'a7r parents in Stockbridee.
Mrs. vs.. d. Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
nc Palmer. Mrs Charles Griffin. Mrs
Waiter shriver Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berry.
- and Mrs j. Blackstone and Mr.. and
ar 81 S Wright Of New York. are az
asslon Han
At and Mrs Edward s Rice opened the
"po cottage. in Stockbridge, to-day
bishop and Mrs William Lawrence and
ger family. Of Boston. are spending the
'-es end a. the Curtis Hotel
Ar and Mrs Charles s Mellen arrived
-s afternoon 80 the Red Lion Inn.
MS u. Dwight Collier gave a small din
- az the Osceola House last night.
AIS +ielen Chace entertained at lunch
w N the Curtis Hotel to-day.
-, or and Mrs 4. Van Wrinkle. Mrs. ". 9.
:, alooa'd. Mrs p r Diegran and Mr.. and
~ az 9 Williamson are at the Curtis
's J Morton Haistead Mrs j. W. Dun
=. ~ Miss Dunnell. Of Brooklyn. and +. l..
o''nen Of New York. have registered at
Napiewood In Pitts6eld
,,.' Ellen Garrison. who was to have ar
- d' the Bishop cottage to-day. has
h, detained. and viii arrive on Tuesday.
49,. D. a McCreery. Of New York. has
u az Sunset cottage I'm StOckbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DR.. EDWARD SHIPPEN.

Philadelphia. June 17.-Dr Edward Ship
pen. a retired surgeon Of the United States
navy and formerly director Of the naval
hospital in this city. died last night at his
country home in Chestnut HILL suburb.
aged eighty-six years. After graduating
from Princeton and the University Of Penn
sylvania Medical School, he was appointed
assistant surgeon n the navy in ls49. He
was promoted to surgeon IN 1861 and fifteen
years later was made medical director. He
saw service in all parts Of the world and
was aboard the frigate Congress when il
was ramrned by the Merrimac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
's" YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

u orr laughs when Mrs Besant say :
New 80 ls coming % an end, ana YET
10 .DiA really believes that II ~ SoIh5
6isse SOME new suDways IN the lhlih'
-'ure.-Charlesto News and Courier.
etef silat little Old New York is threat
div a. a water famine wouldn't the pig
snd 6a',,tso owa "a lake or two IKE Eric
a Hkei,-i Even the Catskill watefsi" .
cone Il, 20 prove insufficient ~ years 10
eonrei';ei' .feniually the metropolis may 30
DIS Ia. - 20 come 90 the Great Lakes TOT
'aF'ns huid Buffalo Enquirer.
Fo1rtb otks SLOGAN this year Is. a sane
i4at ~ ~lo . happy NTH" rs if possible
jte ~ shoc l5 arc 10 be closed there on
h s . and eader.
win cIoia le arrival Of a ship ;u New YORK
e0cnil,' 80 on board threw the whoie
5flf-ss-oel, no panic Of apprehension. Inc
lestesds, announcement from New YORK
tzeiielos,, mas caused hardly a ripple OF
...a.th rre,e,,seo. much for the erioi aad
''k particularly -Utica observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FAREWELL SUFFRAGE DINNER.

stockholm. June Flour hundred dele
,,es To- the Women's Suffrage Congress
might attended a farewell dinner given
A.. the Swedish Union for Women's po-
HH:ioal Suffrage Mrs. Carrie Chairman
ratt. president Of the Wcmens Suffrage
itsnce thanked the delegates for tho
sp,r,ressed the hope that Swedish women
..e',Id ontain the right 20 vote by the time
10 next congress meets IN 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LETcHwoRTHs TOMBSTONE
Rock Weighing 1000 Pounds Taken
from Brink of Portage Falls.

Buffalo, June 17.-One OF the last re-
quests OF william Pryor Letchworth, who
left his 100000 estate at the famous
Portage Fails TO the state az public
park. was that a river washed stone from
the big preserve should be placed over his
grave. Relatives selected for this purpose
a 4OO0-pound rock from the brink OF the
middle falls and the bowlder is nov on its
WY 10 the Forest Lawn Cemetery here
The work OF getting IL out was difficult
and dangerous, heavy rain having raised
the water until II covered the slab. so that
the Workmen were drenched 10 the waist
The stone will bear no inscription or cary
ing except the name and age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

sign over the entrance will read the
Julian Eltnge Theatre. Mr.. Eltinge VIII
dedicate IL with his next play after he gets
through with The Fascinating widow
which will have its first performance in
New York at the Amsterdam Theatre the
middle OF September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DARTMOUTH CALLS WESTERN MAN

Hanover. y H.. June 17.-Dr Curtis II
Page. professor OF English literature in
Northwestern University. will come 10
Dartmouth next fall as professor OF Eng
lish literature Or John Wesley Young.
at present head Of the department Of
mathematics AT the University OF Kansas.
will occupy the professorshp Of mathe-
MATES under the Chandler Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
DR.. AKED HAS INFLUENZA
Physician Forbids His Preaching in
San Francisco To-day.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribunc

san Francisco, June F.-Dr Charles r..
Aked. rastor OF the First Congregational
church. who came here from New York.
viii not I'll his pulpit tomorrow In spite
~ his inslstence that he ought 10 preach
tts physician. DR. J. W Ward. has posi-
lively forbidden him to do So
Il have called off his preaching for to-
narrow" said Dir. Ward. DR. Aked is
suffering from influenza, and while his NAL
A.. = Welding to treatment and is not AT
N If a dangerous type don't want him TO
go, any risk. He preached last Sunday
-, ne should have been al home attend
,a,, to the cold, which was then in It's in
cipienCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
MAR RED.

EE-MACMAHON-On June I. 1911. by
the Rev Richard NJ Sherman, Charles Lewis
Parmelee, OF New York. 20 Katharine Mac
Mahon. daughter OF Mrs. J. G. MacMahon.
RoLsToN-HooLEY- Maybrook. North
PIaiufeld y =, on Wednesday afternoon,
Tune H. BY the Rev. E. Wears Stevenson,
Mabel Brooks Hooley. daughter Of Nj and
Mrs Edwin :. HooIey 70 Brown Rolsto1,
Of New York.
S,OSsON-STEvENS-O June II. at 81.
Marks Church. by the Rev. DR.. Loring Sat
ten. y. q, Alexandra Helen stevens. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn, 10 Steward
elosson.
wHITE-LE MoYNE-On June IA. at Isle
aux Grues. Canada, Edith, daughter OF the
late Mcpherson lie Moyne, and Charles Car
roll White, OF Utica, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address,
DIED..

BARTov-In Fishkill village. az the re.s.
dence Of his sister, June Is. 1911. Charles 3.
Barlow in the 18th year OF his age. Fu-
neral services will be held Monday June
10 at II o'clock. from Trinity cnurch'
Flshkil! Village, y. Y
BEvrEP-At Marbietown, y. Z, June II.
Louis Bcvier. in the s9th year OF his age
BRApLEY-At spuyt.n Duyvil. on Friday. June
i6 1911 Miss Frances VI. Bradley in the s4th
year of her age. Funeral service NJ her late
residence Spuyten Duyvii sunday afternoon.
az 4:30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers Inter
ment az Sunderland VI.
CARPENTER-Sud on June 10. 1911.
Anna Carpenter. OF Upper Montclair, y. J.,
daughter OF the late Charles ~ ana mar
lotte L. Carpenter Funeral Monday AFTER
noon az 2:3O o'clock from Friends Meeting
House Purchase, n. Y. Coaches VIII meet
train arriving at White Plains at l;1s .. IN.
GRAY-At New Rochelle. June 10. 1911. John
H. elder son of the late Hiram 3. Gray. n
his 10th year. Funeral service at his late
residence No. 391 Huguenot St, New Ro-
chelle, on Sunday. at 3 p m.
JONEs-PauI Eugene Jones Of Brooklyn.
y Y. aged 43. Notice Of funeral hereafter
KELLER-Anna Marie Keller. aged 80 year,
Refer 10 The Funeral Church, No. al West
23d 81. Frank E. Campbell Building.
dence. No. $50 East ssth st. Albert Ribis':
in his oath year. son Of the late Colonel
Snitb and husband Of, Mary J. Briggs
Funeral sunday, June Is az 81 Jsmss's
church. Madison ave. and 'lst ST. at
o'clock Interment private.
evIrH-At MS home. in skaneateIes. y. Y,
Iune 10 1911, T. keuel Smith. aged "
years.
spERANZA-On Saturday. June H. 1871 q ~
home No 40 Fast sSth st, carlo Lsonaf0o
Speranza. New Haven papers please copy.
TALCOTr-On Saturday. June H. 1911. sarah
wife OF the late DR. Seden II. Tacoft.
Ftrneral services al her late residence. No. 30
West oath ST.. this sunday afternoon, at .
o'clock lnterment Middletown' " \
Trr,-XER-On June Il. az tho Buckingham
rro,aI sarah conquest Tucker, widow Of the
late stephen y. Tucker. I'm the list year -
nor age Funeral Monday morning a. IL
o,rtock from the residence OF her son.
Edwin d. Tucker sos West l04th 81.