davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OUR TRIUMNIRATE.

345 West 10fth street. after a long i'll
ness. Or. narrower entered the New York
conference in 1854. In 1870 Mr.. narrower
was appointed to the pastorate Of the old
81. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church. in
West Hst street. From that time with
the exception Of two years at Peehskiu, all
his ministry was passed in this city For
more than twenty-five years he served on
the board Of missions. the board Of church
extension and as a trustee Of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary The burial will be In the
Rural Cemetery. Albany.
LINTON 3. SUTTON. assistant consult
ing engineer for the Guggenheim Explora-
ton Company. died on sunday in his apart
n1ents in the Bennington. West End avenue
and Tooth street He was forty-four ,ars
old. and was graduated from the Michigan
College Of Mines in 1890. Mr.. Sutton was
slso consulting engineer for the Esperanza
Mining Company Of FL ORC. Mexico. Much
Of his work was in connection with the
Nevada Consolidated Copper project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
cHELLIS DAVIS SWAIN.

Chellis Davis Swain died YESTERDAY At MS
home I'm Ossining from a complication OF
ailments He was horn in OssninG Sixty
seven years ago, and when the civil War
broke out he enlisted. n lad OF seventeen,
I'm SCOTS Nine Hundred" a body OF vol
untecrs organized by his father, James
Swain The elder Swain was a friend ana
ardent supporter Of Horace Greeley Inc
Younger Swain was promoted 20 the rank
Of adjutant before the close OF the war
After the war he entered the government
service as a clerk in the New York custom
House. where he remained until shortly be-
fore his death. IN 1857 he married MISS
Laura Sears. who died in 1923. He leaves
four children. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2.i5 O'Clock at his
hnrne I'm Ossnln..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MISS MARY GARDEN TO SAIL
Plans Trip Abroad After Com
pleting Her First Concert Tour.

MISS Mary Garden, the singer. will sail
this morning on the steamship Kaiser VIII
helm II OF the North German Lloyd Line.
ana her composite personality will not
again actively manifest itself in America
until October u. when she will sing az the
Maine Music Festival.
Miss Garden arrived at the Ritz-Carlton
yesterday. possessing all the subtle allure
ment. dignity cold intellectually, winsome-
ness. coquetry. fire and melancholy for
which. in addition to her voice. she is well
known This fact was particularly note
worthy. as her manager duly announced.
because Miss Garden had just completed
her first concert tour. comprising 12.Ss5ia
miles in her private car. the Iolanthe.
When the singer reached Chicago on the
last lap Of her tour she told Max Hirsch,
who accompanied her throughout the ten
weeks engagement. that next spring. when
she will start on another concert trip. she
would require flying machine Mr. Hirsch
asked Miss Garden whom she would wish
to operate such a vehicle
Il would prefer Wilbur Wright" she re-
piled Il think he is an artist. I should
dislike Of all things to 1y with any one
who was not an artist"
Some of the towns in the West expressed
because Miss Garden failed
10 change her costume after each number.
as the coster singers do. but. speaking
broadly, the trip was success from every
point of view.
Did you make a million like Sarah
Bernhardt?" Miss Garden was asked.
I'm from Missouri now" she laughed.
$50 YOU will have to show me that million
If Sarahs. But everything was lovely after
Atlanta she continued. We had only two
not davs in the whole tour. Denver and
Portland"
How about the Oriental prince" Miss
Iarden was asked. Have you the mystic
-ious ring YOU wore last fall"
The singer put forth her hand with
pretty gesture But there was a glove on
= Then she disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THOMAS MORAN BACK HOME
Veteran Landscape Painter Says Alps
Are Nothing to Our Rockies.

Thomas Moran. the veteran American
Landscape painter who has spent the
greater part OF his life in the sierras. the
Rockies and the Yosemite Valley making
pictures Of those rugged regions arrived
here Yesterday on the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnetonka from London. He was
by his daughter with whom
he spent the last four months visiting the
galleries Of Europe.
Mr.. Moran. who is now strong. vigor-
GUS man Of seventy-fve, smiled yesterday
when asked If he had made any sketches
in the Alps Il looked at the Alps. he
said. but they are nothing compared with
our Rockies Ny life work has been put
ting American natural life on canvas. I
have made hundreds Of sketches Of the
Rockies and the Sierras, and shall con-
tinue 10 paint them as long as can WELD
brush. I want some good winter studies
and expect to work all winter IN the noun
tains OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
POINT CONNIE NCEMENT
Secretary stimson Will Deliver
n;nIomas to 83 Cadets To- day.

fRr Telegraph w ] ne lflNiNf
,,-os, Point. " Y. June l2-Watched by
,roud parents. swcethearts and numerous
sr,ords drawn here TO witness the COM
,,orcerent exercises tomorrow. the
,,,b,v-three members, Of the graduating
.,.sq 81 the United States Military
Academy. minus their guns. marched ont
and formed in parade for the last time as
c,detz Tonight. However glad the young
uen NAV be 10 grasp the goal for which
H.. have striven for four years at the
,.ader,, there was many a dimming OF
90, "a the class. standing beside their
ooun,andant. watched the battalion march
mas, With the band playing Aud Lang
Syne."
colonel ". r Sladen. commandant. in
feu, words congratulated the cadets on the
succesefril completion OF their course and
welcomed them into the commissioned
ranks Of the army.
Secretary Stimson. who arrived this after
mon n deliver the diplomas tomorrow
witnessed the parade. He arrived at l p.
-, and was met AZ the railroad station by
tho entire corps of cadets and escorted 70
Corersl Thomas r. Barry's house. where
no was the guest Of honor AT a reception.
The large memorial window donated by
the association Of graduates was dedicated
TODAY. and over two hundred old graduates
were present. General Horace Porter de
Ivered the address
Tonight al Memorial Hall the gradua-
ticn ball took place. and while the
voung of1cers-to-be were gayly whirling
through waltz and tvo-step dreaming Of
the future. the members of the classes OF
1856 and 1891 we're seated next door m the
officers club at their reunion banquet.
Tho association Of graduates elected
RriesdIer General John II. Wilson, retired
president. Lieutenant Charles Braden' re
tired. secretary. and Professor CnarIes T.
Echolz. treasurer
The members Of the graduating class ana
those who are leaving for two months
furlourh will see The Pink Lady at the
Amsterdam Theatre. New York, to-horro"
evening. and aftervard holG class oanaue's
az the Hotel Aston. Philip B. Fleming Ut
Iowa. will graduate at the head Oh IHe
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
ACTORS CHANGE OWN LAWS
Society VIII Hereafter Pay Railway
Fares Of Stranded Members.

Tic Actors Society Of America made sew
eraI changes in its bylaws at meeting
held Yesterday az 80. rs West 45th street.
Thomas a Wise. who has been president
O. ,he society for three years, presided.
FRED N.hlo. who was recently elected presi-
dent. made brief address. predicting a
great future for tho society. which now has
eight hundred members.
u was decided that all elections here
otter shall he ty ballot sent direct 70 the
members. thus giving actors who are traV-
cling an opportunity % choose their candi-
cate u was $50 voted that all members
80 good standing shall have legal protection
ty the society On an matters relating 90
professional business
Another relief feature. and one that had
almost become dead letter. was revived.
J. relates 20 tho stranded actor whose
manager fails 10 pay his transportation 20
ris home The society Will now pay fares
from any part Of the United States or Can
ada when members send in their applica-
tons
Those present AZ tho meeting included
George Henry Trader, Joseph r. Grsmer
Fanny Cannon. George Earle. Alberta Gal
latin and Joseph Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Valcska Suratt. in THE Red Rose
a new musical comedy by Harry b. Smith
and his brother. Robert =. Smith, with
music BY Robert Hood Bowers, viii be the
summer attraction az the Globe Theatre
Miss Suratt and her company will close
their season ar the fremont Theatre In
Boston. on Saturday night. and will open
al the Globe on June -. following tho re-
turn engagement Of Nine. Bernhardt. who
closes her American tour the night previ-
Gus
Nv arrangement With Henry 3. Harris,
william Hammerstein has obtained Miss
pu,b ii Denis for limited engagement
At Hammerstein 5 Roof Garden, beginning
late in July An orchestra of forty ma
sicians viii play the dancers accompani-
incnts
Miss Anna Held who announced her per
u,areut retirement from the American stage
tvo wears ago. will appear IA New York
carly in September in French farce by
the authors OF THE Pink Lady" Harry
Watson. who is to play in the "Follies OF
1911" viii have the principal comedy part
I'm The production. which will be under the
direction of f. Zicgfeld, IT,
At the Academy Of Music Yesterday two
large audiences Witnessed a revival OF
Romeo and Juliet by the Academy stock
company
Charge Probcrt and Brandon Hurst have
been engaged by the Charles j. Ross Com
panv for important roles in Mrs. Avery. ,
n new play by Gretchen Dale and Howard
EstabrOok.
The graduating class of tine West Point
Military Academy. with the officers of the
cadet corps and members of the alumni,
VIII attend the performance IF The PINK
7 adv at tue New Amsterdam Theatre this
evening. The house viii be decorated Tor
the occasion.
Miss Eleanor Kent assumed the role Oh
Princess Nehelanch in "A Country Girl. -
Al the Herald Square Theatre last night
John McGhle. musical director for FRITZ
scben has been engaged by Werha &
I ,,escher TO succeed Max Bendix as must
.,l director for Miss Christie Macdonald
U ,.,en ..Tbe spring Maid" resumes its run
", ,ne liberty Theatre, on August IT, MIR.
al I, v,il still be- associated with the
80, a. musical producer of the new operas
-, ~. staged next season. the nrst or winch
I'm be In production for Alice Lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
KINGDOM FUNERAL IN PARIS
Services for Mother Of Mrs. Geo. Gould
Body To Be Brought to U. S.

Paris. June 12.-The funeral OF Mrs.
Mary g. Kingdom. mother Of Mrs. George
Could. who died here last Friday, was held
y Yesterday at the American Church OF the
Holy Trinity. The Rev. Or Morgan the
rector oficiated The principal mourners
were Mrs George Gould and her daughter
Edith: Lord Decies. husband of Vivian
Gould. who came expressly from London ,
Howard Gould. brother Of George, and Mrs
William A. Hamilton
W-eaths were sent by George Gould and
lis sister Helen from Mrs. A. J. Drexel,
jr.. who was Marjorie Could; from the
uead poman's crandsons Kingdom, Jay
and George. and from the Duchess de Tai
levra nd. Perig0rd who was Anna Gould.
The body will be buried near New YORK
In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OBITUARY..
HUGO kANZlER.

While on his way from his summer home
ar Rocka way Park 10 MS Office in Manhat-
tan Yesterday morning Hugo Kanzler
lawyer and member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. died suddenly from heart disease.
MIR Kanzler and his son-in-law, John Null
Ter had left their house at No. 80 South
Eighth avenue. Rockaway Park, and taken
the $40 Il. M. train for the city. Mr.. Kanz-
ier was feeling Well al tire time. but as the
train reached Hammers station few min
utes later he complained Of a pain in his
heart and was helped from the car. He
sat down on a bench and died before Dr.
Weinstein Of the Rockaway Beach Hos
pital. could reach him.
Mr.. Kanzler was fifty-six years old, had
a. Office at No. - Fifth avenue and
city home at 40. 100 West 12lst street
He was a member OF the finance ele-
n entary schools and superintendent re-
ports committees Of tine Board Of Educa-
ton. and was regarded by many OF the
teachers a one OF their best friends. lie
was graduated from the public schools OF
this city and from Columbia and the Uni
yersitv Law schools some years ago he
was admitted to the bar but before that
devoted his time 70 mercantile business,
becoming a member Of the firm of Muster
Brothers importers. at Nos. i6l and 45i
Broomo street.
Mr.. Kanzler organized the Credit Men
Association Of New York City, and for two
years vas chairman Of its prosecution in
.estigatlon committee and member OF
its executive board He was also chairman
OF the committee on legislation and chair
man II the prosecution committee Of the
National Association Of Credit Men. He
vas Democrat. treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic club. and an ex-president OF the
Harlem Democratic Club. He was also a
member Of the New York Society OF Ac-
countants and Bookkeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OPERA AT PALISADES PARK.

Summer opera in an amusement park
was iraugurated last night at Palisades
Amusement Park, opposite the 13Oth street
ferry. when the Aborn Comic Opera Com
pany began a season with a revival OF Vic
tor Herbert and Henry NJ. Blossoms The
Red Mill" The company is housed in a
big rustic theatre. with seating capacity
N TWO thousand Walter ( Wills and
William r. Swor appear in the roles in
when Montgomery and Stone won fame.
Among other principals are George Kunkel.
Thomas Surton, Carl Hartberg steven
Stotts. Bert Phoenix. Agnes Finley. Lenore
Butler Gertrude Hutchinson. Margarete
Dams and Maurice Lav;gne. The park
management offered several new free at
fractions last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TAFT ASKS THOUSANDS.
Vas Bidden More than 5000 to
Wedding Anniversary.
LIST is STILL GROWING
peception Promises To Be Larg-
est Invitation Event Ever
Given at the White House.

,r.sb,neton. June 1.-THE reception which
rr.si6ent and Mrs. Taft will give on
80 ~ the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
- marriage. probably will be the most
'.,,. attended social affair ever given in
20 white House More than three thou
invitations have been sent out. and
- cav the President is suggesting more
~,es The lowest estimate is that four
.,.r.,nd viii be invited and that at least
80 thousand persons will attend.
-ha New Years receptions have brought
n, more thousands than that 10 the
,,.,,,s House. but those receptions are not
=. ,,,,,tation. and the crowd merely shakes
s.-5s and departs At the silver wedding
-1lo,ratio, refrcshments will ne served,
.bs-s will be dancing in the East Room
"a an overflow" garden party in the
u-bite House grounds.
Tho guest list will include friends and
,.,roirtancos os the President and Mrs.
raft from an parts Of the country Nearly
.rsrvbodv m official life IN Washington has
h.sn invited. and invitations have been sent
- cersors who have entertained the Presi-
s,-+ on his trips throughout the country.
:. -,sn,he-s Of the Republican National
c,rrittee 70 the Official notification
committee which informed the President
~ his nomination. 70 prominent clersymen
- al denominations 70 some well known
,di,ors and % hundreds of others
The reception viii begin at 9 o'clock and
,ss, for several hours Mrs. TAFT will not
- r-esert. for the physicians still wish her
"a AVOID excitement Miss Helen Taft viii
..,,d sy her fathers side 20 receive the
g;ssts
An the members Of the family Of the
r,.sidert and Of Mrs Taft who was MISS
us,en HERON. Of cincinnati, will be house
Guests during the celebration. Aunt Dela
~o--sv o. Muourv. Mass. will be among
80 snecisuv honored visitors.
This will be The third silver wedding ceie-
,-,,ion ~ a President Of the United states
"a MS wife. President and Mrs. Grant
oslsb-sred their twenty-hfth anniversary on
Au-,st q. 1919 at their cottage at Long
p,snch and President and Mrs. HAYES held
,.vss AZ the White House on New Year
Y. 81. 70 celebrate twenty-five years o.
married life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
A EODiNG.

fPv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Greenwich Conn. June I'm St Bede's
Chapel. one OF the Rosemary Hall buildings.
which she as a former student had helped
TO construct. Miss Resale de Forest.
daughter OF Mrs Othniel de Forest, Of New
York. became the bride at noon to-day Of
Henry Ashton Crosby. jr.. Of New York
who was graduated from Harvard in 90
The brides many friends made the affair
one Of flowers Of all kinds. which decorated
the chapel and Rosemary Hall and We're
-trevn iu her path boy the younger pupils
Of the school as she left the chapel Miss
Josephine crosby. the bridegroom sister.
was maid Of honor Gerald May, Of New
York. was best man. and the Rev. VI.
George Thompson Ofiriated.
Tho bridal party walked 10 and from the
-lauo. a reception and wedding breakfast
took place ir Rosemary Hall. Some fifty
guests attended from New York, and grad
Untes and merlbcrs Of the school numbered
O bout TWO hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

II is said that streetcsr horse I'm New
York committed suicide. He evidently pos
sessed more civic pride than most Of rs
officials Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Supreme Court has frowned upon
New York ticket spectators and who is
the public that IL should smile cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Madison Square Garden now gives way
TO a commercial building Sucn Dig
amusement place was roo much for city
~ tho size of New York 70 support
Rochester Union and advertiser.
Tammany was wont 10 complain that
under Republican administration laws for
New York CITY were prepared by upstate
lawmakers And now the charter for the
big CITY is being drafted by a man from
syracuse Schenectady Union.
New York suggests that all policemen
should wear Red cross badges. But many
OF her citizens, chips In THE Washington
post" would prefer 70 have them beiled.-
Elmira Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GARY sELOEN RODMAN.

cary Selden Rodman an architect. with
offices al 40. rs East sd street, died yes
terday at Hemlock Glen. the home OF James
A p. Ramsdel. I'm New burg. Mr.. Rodman
was the son Of Elizabeth Selden and the
late Thomas II. Rodman. and was forty
two years old. lie was graduated from CO.
luu,hia University in 1891. and was a mem
her Of the University and Apawamis golf
clubs. The funeral will be held at his
house. No. So East 5sth street. tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BACK FROM DESERT OF sAHAPA
Liebler & Co. Representatives Visited
Scenes of New Play.

Hugh Ford and Edward Morange stage
director and scenic artist respectively Tor
Lieoler & Co.. arrived yesterday on the
steamship Minnetonka. after A trip into the
Desert Of Sahara visiting the scenes OF
Robert Hichens's The Garden Of Allan
a decentralization Of which is 10 be the frst
,rlportart L.ebler < Co. production at the
Century formerly The New Theatre.
Thew also went 70 Berlin 70 obtain ma
terial fol The Affair in the Barracks an
adaptation from the German "Barracken-
luft" made by C. " :. Mcclellan. author
a. leah Kleschna" While in Paris they
spent several days in consultation with
Nine. Simone who is 20 begin her first
American tour next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
RAIN AT MT. HoLYoKE COLLEGE.

South Hadlev. Mass. June Fin drlz-
cling rain. graduates and undergraduates
Of Mount Hoyoke College to-day marched
into the dense grove where stands the
tomb If Mary Lyon. founder ol the college
and the seniors entwined chain OF noun
tain laurel about the iron railing surround
ing the tomb. The ivy exercises we're held
in the library. after the ivy had heen plant
Cd Just outside The ivy Grafton vas de-
uyered by Miss F. T. Warner, CT Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
NoreE DAME AWARDS DEGREES.

Natre Dame. Ind June 2. - Degrees
e1d boncrs given by TIE University Of No
ire Dame were awarded to-day. The de-
erco Of Doctor If Science was conferred on
Or James Joseph Walsh. Of New York CIV
and that II Doctor Of Laws on the Rev
Walter Elliott. 9. : P. Of New York city
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio SIR
Charles Fitzpatrick. Of Ottawa. canada
md william r. Nelson of Kansas city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
PROFESSOR DAVIS c. WELLS.

Hanover. y H., June 12.-Professor Davis
g Wells, a member Of the Dartmouth Col
lege faculty and recognized authority on
sociology, died here to-day, at the age Of
dfty-three years. lie was a native Of Fay
etteville. y. Y. He was graduate OF
Yale and had taught AZ Andover Academy
and Bowdoin College before coming 10 Dart
mouth. Several years ago Professor Wells
made an official investigation Of the prob
lem Of vice and crime on New Yorks East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GUSTAV n. scHwAe. JR., TO WE'D.

Mrs Francis Skiddy Marden announced
yesterday the engagement Of her sister,
lis Alice Requa Clark. daughter Of Cyrus
Clark. 10 Gustav II. Schwab, IT., son Of
Gustas IT, Scnwab. formerly connected
with the North German LLOYD Line. Since
his graduation from Yale I'm 1902 young
Mr. Schwab has neen interested in the wool
business of Oelrichs d GO. He IS a mem
uer of tho Union and city clubs so far
as could he learned last night no arrange
ment has been made for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
HUGHES TO SPEAK AT BROWN
N Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.I

III Telegraph 10 Tire Tribune
Providence. June t2-It was announ ceu
today at Brown University that Charies
= Hughes. associate justice Of the United
states =Irreme Court. would be one OF
tho after-dinner speakers on commence
r,ar. dav. June q. He will come here es-
recially 10 Join in the celebration OF tn'
thirt'eth anniversary Of his class OF y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THE MERRY wHIBL' OPENS
Mor+or and Moore Head Summer Com
nanv at the Columbia.

Two large audiences attended the open
ing performances Of The Merry WhhL
fvo-s~r summer show. at the Columnla
Theatre yesterday James e.. Morton ana
Frank 2 Moore head the large company
which hes ,een assembled for the produc-
ron nv he Gordon & North Amusement
corrrarv. In the first part they repeat
.bsir well known Characterization Of the
cloo, and Snowman. Their singing of
"plav p's,. plav" and The Evolution OF
Dress" was well received.
Miss Rita Redmond heads the feminine
contingent Her song hit was Wnen /
Waltz with You" Dan Roth wrote me
rock for the entertainment Ed Ray sup
rled The Iyr.cs and LEO Edwards composed
most Of .ho music An indefinite engage
reni Is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV DR. CHARLES 5. HAIR
RONEP. retired Methodist Episcopal
clergyman who had been pastor of ST
Tuke's. - Andrews and the Central
Methodist churches II this city al various
times dled on sunday at MS home, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DUKE pIsLocArEs SHOULDER.

London June i2-The Duke Of Westmin-
ster sustained serious Injuries, including a
dislocated shoulder. to-day while playing
polo al Roehampton. His pony was IN coli
Iison with that Of Lord Wodehouse, and
both players were unseated. Wodehouse
escaped unhurt The physicians announce
that the dislocation has been reduced and
that the patient Is progressing satsfac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

.,or,te A. Pressprich. Kate y. Robin
C-oroIvn d. Roth. Helen NJ Salisbury
s-io T. SewelI. Ethel .. Sim. Adelaide
- Mercy I. Stock. Elsie w. Stutzer
,anas o. Tag. Frances P. Valiant, Neila
. Van Brunt. Anna G. Walker. Edith T.
1u,-,er Mary i. Westervet. Louise
r,.'-.,.oirann and Elizabeth Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
Ex.eoV J. PROCTOR KNOTT ILL.

Lebanon. KY. June f2.-Ex-Governor j.
Proctor Knott IS suffering from an attack
Of bronchial trouble. and the attending
physician fear that pneumonia may de-
NclOD Weakened boy an attack Of paraly-
sis several weeks ago, the aged statesman
ls IN critical condition.