davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
BRILLIANT LONDON WEDDING
Marriage of Henry Ralph Howard
and Miss Millicent James.
fBy cable TO The Tribune

London. Juno S-Thcrc was great
crush Of fashionable people at tho we'd
ding of Henry Ralph Howard and Miss
Millicent James at st. Georges, Han
over Square, to-day. with many Ameri-
cans among them.
II vas picturesque wedding with
the bride i'm white satin. with a long
Grecian train edged with silver.
There were ten bridesmaids in pow der
blue painted chiffon, with pink and blue
roses IN their corsages and tulle bows Of
the same colors. They wore white straw
hats. and there were three pages in blue
and white satin.
II was military wedding. with full
choral service and was followed by A
large reception at William Jsmess resi-
denCe, in Bryanston Square.
The honeymoon will he passed AT West
Dean Park. whore the brides parents
have entertained the King and Queen
and hundreds Of smart people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
MISS ANNE MORGAN SAILS
Cuba s President Sends 5000 Cigars
as Gift for King George.

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter OF J. T.
Morgan, sailed for Paris Yesterday on the
French liner Provence. She will ion her
father IN London in time for the corona
ton. and later will go TO Versailles, where
she and Miss Elizabeth Marbury will be
the guests of Miss Elsie de Wolf the for
mer actress. Miss de Wolf was fellow
traveller with Miss Morgan Yesterday on
La Provence.
The Baron d'Estournelles de Constant,
the well known French advocate Of uni
versal peace. sailed on the Provence after
tour through the United States from
coast 10 coast. during which he gave two
hundred lectures Among others was
Miguel Mariana Gomez. son Of the Presi-
dent Of cuba who is on his way to Lon
don. where after the coronation. he will
present 10 King George six thousand cigars
made Of the finest tobacco in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
CORONATION REAEARSA[S
,,ors and Peeresses See Part o!
Ceremony in the Abbey.
0,ceANT OF LONDON OPENS
,,don Streets Swarming with
p.op,e--An AT Home" for
Colonial Premiers.

rr,s s-The coronation pre-
.r,ks occupied much ~ the attention
~ The officials who have the oere-
q, hand Early this morning there
-ebsarsaI % tho procession from
-,.,r-nar, Palace ~ Westminster Abbey.
,..r q rehearsal Of a portion Of the
~ .,,on ceremony IN the Abbey. This
tended nv the Duke Of Norfolk. the
vi marshal. and an array Of peers and
sees. who Will he engaged IN tho prin-
rol.s IN tho actual ceremony. includ 70
rora Roberts. Lord Kitchener and Lord
goseoery.
-. v.sther continues fine. and thou
4 ~ rroria termed out TODAY 10 watch
-. arrival and departure Or notable per-
,crsSes
a, CRYSTAL "a ACC this afternoon Prince
,...r~ ~ Cornsught formally opened The
r.rssnt ~ London. which proved gor-
-, srecta~ie illustrative nj London :
,,,,orv social affairs in connection with
- coronation for tho benefit of various
...-;,,e. or for tho entertainment of visit
,-e arc daily becoming more numerous.
-. Duke and Duchess 81 RnXhurche to-
.,-.. entertained tho D-ike and Duchess Of
,,,,nsurnt and Princess Patricia at din
..r ana dance a Chesterfield House. The
a,,nsr vas attended by thirty guests. but
-. dance brought together large and
brilliant sssemhlv
ssyeral ~ tho colonial Dremiers attended
80 AZ home" given 10y Mrs. Reid. wife Or
zee America Ambassador.
The Queen has decided that the 'Marys
an Of $50 o0o. which was presented 70
hs- Yesterday. vii he used for the purchase
r. re insignia Of The order OF the Garter
~ diamonds and portraits Or the Kins and
,Ae Prince of Wales.
A militant programme has been arranged
~ ne gala performance a. Coveut Garden
-, lure % The artists VII include Media,
Te,rszzri ani pestinn
Manila. June S-Goyernor General w.
Cameron Forbes las named Justice Charles
D. Elliott. member Of the Philippine Com
mission. and B-isad.er General John J. Per-
shins. commander Of the Department Of
Nindanao, 10 represent the Philippines at
the celebration Of King Georges corona
ZION which is 10 be held at Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

would lose all expression OF themselves
Candy slot machines destroy children
sense Of decision as 70 how much or no"
little 10 buy" she said They also intro
duce the element OF gambling"
In the drunkenness session DR.. Harlow
Brooks. Of New York. said The use or d.
luted spirits-such as the people OF Ger
many use-is increasing in this country just
as the use Of strong alcoholic spirits Is de-
creasing II is a good sign.
in discussing California affairs in another
session A. p. Gates. OF san Francisco said :
I'VE put Ruef in prison, but unfortunately
tie man who furnished the bride is still Nv
ing in high society in New York
Other speakers were DR.. William Heely
Of Chicago: Frederic Amy, OF Buffalo; Err
nest X. Coulter Of New York. and Frank
Moore of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Alrs ELIZABETH CURTIN mother OF
H. Thomas IT. curtin. coroner's physician.
.l,ed Yesterday at her home. Nc. 2Os Alex
-. ,,orue The Bronx. A week ago
Mrs. Curtin. who was seventy yra'S o'"'
YEA. STRICKEN with apoplexy She was BORN
in ireland and came to this country at an
carly age She married the late David
curtin at one lime mechanical engineer
II the Uepar;ment Of Street Cleaning she
leaves eight children.
CORNELIUS cALI.AIiAN. eighty-f"ur
vcars old died YESTERDAY Al his home, No
%, rast rIst street he VA retired
,,.,s.r trustee II ST Fatrick's Cathe-
dfnI. one Of tho manager "' inc h'm'n
Catholic orphan Asylum ana member OF
the Catholic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
DINNER FOR MGR. MOONEY
Fordham Alumni Observe Anniversary
of Ordination.

The Fordham University Alumni Asso-
citation gave a dinner last night in the
students dining room OF Fordham Uni
versity In honor OF Monsignor Joseph +.
Mooney, in connection with the celebration
of the fortieth anniversary OF Monsisnor
Moneys ordination. The dinner was at
tended by nearly two hundred alumni j.
Fairfax Mclaughlin. president OF the
alumni association, presided and delivered
the address Of welcome TO Monsisnor
Mooney
Among the speakers were Father Daniel
J. Quinn. president OF Fordham University.
who spoke on Alma Mater, Father Isl
dore Meister, 81, classmate OF Mon
signor Mooney: ex-Justce Morgan j.
O'Brien. -: Justice Peter \. Hendrick,
rs; George A Leitner 81, and MonsiGnor
James 6. Lynch, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NO IMPERIAL COMMITTEE
Plan Meets with Opposition in
Conference of Premiers.

London. June S-The imperial conference
ieassembled to-day and discussed tho gov
ernments proposal 70 establish A standing
committee Of The conference. comprising
The Colonial Secretary the Commissioners
81 the Colonies and other permanent OFF,
Gals
Sir Joseph G. Ward. Premier Of New
Zealand and Andrew Fisher. Premier or
The Commonwealth OF Australia, approved
the plan. but General Louis Botha. Premier
Of the Union Of South Africa. and Sir VIII
ird Laurier OF the Dominion of Canada.
opposed II.
The plan. therefore. was Withdrawn. the
Right Hon Lewis Harcourt. Secretary Of
STATE for the Colonies saying that the
government did not desire TO press the plan
unless approval was unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

AR Edison tells New York that lie has
md way 30 rcvOluUoniZe street trac-
non Now for an inventor who ~ able 10
lie the New York subway ruction.
CHRISTIAN Science Monitor.
,rbere were many blue ribbons in the re-
mi work horse parade IN New York, but
49,, priZes FOR the waller wagons. SobTicty
a. a great aid to the horses comfort, ladies'
Buffalo News
New York Will spend >loo.00 for extra in
srcctors 10 prevent water waste. instead OF
tastalling meters. This Is another example
,f saving at the spgot and wasting AT the
sung cleveland Plain Dealer
over in Now \ ORR they arc giving Train
rovdies a taste of tho House of Correction.
nm. ought go lo productive of better re-
.,ilts Than ihc former policy of tapping
,beqc touEhe gently on the wrist aud tell
ing them 10 b" good little boys in future
philadclphis Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
DINNER TO Mr.. HAMMOND
Severe Cold Will Prevent Ambas
sador Reid Acting as Host.
IBd Cahl" 20 The Tribune

London, June s.-The Hon John HUI
bert Ward Will take the American Am
bassador's place al a large dinner. fol-
lowed by q dance for eight hundred
guests. 10 he given tomorrow at Dor
chester House i'm honor Of John HAYS
Hammond. Special United states Am
bassador 10 the coronation of King
George
The Ambassador has 4 cold. with high
temperature, and greatly to his own dis
appointment his physicians have forbid
den him 10 leave his rooms.
Mr.. Reds illness is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
VEDRIMES'S RECORD FLIGHT
Speed of 1856 Miles an Hour in
Violent WindstOrm.

Paris. June ST Auto" estimates that
Nedrine. the winner Of the Paris-to-Madrid
race, whose proper name IS Jules Vedrines,
attained speed of l5j miles an hour on
Tuesday. covering the y 80 miles between
DIXON and 81. Laurent-lesM Macon in thirty
minutes.
The paper quotes Nerdnes as saying that
he was pushed by wind so violent that
at times he flew with the tail of his ma
chine perpendicular. He also encountered
wind pockets that caused his monoplane 10
make frightful drops. sometimes descend
ing nine hundred feet in a few seconds
Vedrnes suffered only through the strain
on his eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
CHILL TO INCREASE TARIFF
bill Fixes 10 Per Cent Duty on I'm
ports Heretofore Admitted Free.

santiago. ChiI. J.r7 Sin order to re-
gre rho financial deficit tho government
'ss prepared a bHI for an increase IN tho
'arT THO plan provides for 4 charge ~
" ps~ cent on al imports such as agri-
cultural implements. heretofore admitted
Hse ~ 1Htf. and on increase Of 10 per cent
:. oirer imports The measure was sun
I,te' io 'onErees to-dav and. IL ie stated.
VIII Do accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
ACTORS SOCIETY OFFICERS
Question of Dissolution Brought Up
After Election.

The annual election Of officers OF the Act
ors' Society OF America was held yesterday
a. No. 145 West 45th street. there being
present rs members of the profession OF
both sexes The following officers We're
chosen: Fred Nibo president George
stuart Christie, vice-president, and Miss
Georgia Christie. secretary.
After the election about two-thirds Of the
member. left the meeting and an informal
discussion arose concerning suggestion
made by a man 10 dissolve the society and
turn its money over to the Actors Fund.
The suggestion was not popular. and II was
decided 10 call another meeting 10 consider
various matters at the same address on
next MOnGay at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
MARRIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING, Mass. june
Z 1911 by the Rev. Edward :. Drown. D. d.
OF the Protestant Episcopal Theological semi
narv assisted by the Rev william NJ. chaplin.
on u Johns Church. harrington, X. l.. Rev.
Theodore Russell Ludlow and Helen Roosevelt.
daughter Of James NJ and Josephine Y. LIN
coin.
MI ANE-NAN DYkE-At the First Pr-shy-
terian church. Princeton, y. J., on Thurs
d.v. June = 1911. by the Rev Henry van
pvk. Dorothea. daughter Of Henry and
Ellen Reid van DYKE. of Avalon. 10 Guy
Richards McLane, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
MARYMoUNT COMMENCEMENT
Monsimor Edwards Distributes Prizes
AZ TarrytoTn Seminary.

Monsieuor Edwards, vicar general ''s
rributed tho prizes al the closing "Nercises
~ Na-vrount Seminary YESTERDAY. Arcn
bishop Farley being unable - he present
Nsrvr1ount is the seminary given by James
putler i'm memory Of his wife.
Cold medals ere awarded 80 the Misses
Faith Cayanagh. EVELYN Ziebold, Helen
NcNultv Eileen Keleher. louise Brown
Anna Rrenran. Alice McNulty and RUM
naedv The medals were given ~ me
Rev Terence Early the Rev. Richard
rx.efa the Rev. Eugene McKenna, the Rev.
r T o'Nen Mrs. 2 Ashman, Mrs W BUT
,.r Mr.. r Butler and Mrs. J 9 0ava
rach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
JOHN BIGELOW MUCH BETTER.

Highland Falls. y. Y. June S-In spite
Of his ninety three years, John Bgeow. the
author end diplomat. seems TO be recovering
from the attack which alarmed his friends
a week ago. Mr.. Bigelow was much i'm
proved to-day. After eating a hearty break
fast he said II believe the good Being in
Heaven intends that shall remain here
while longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

In the chapel NJ st ratricks Cathedral
Miss Nice Donohue. daughter of the ate
Eugene DonohUe If this city. and Philip
= Farlov. the newly appointed Deputy Fire
commissioner. were married YESTERDAY bv
Archbishop Farley. who s tho bridegroom a
uncle The ceremony followed 2 nup-
tial mass which was celebrated ~ tn.
Rev ! HaVlin Farley. 6 !, If Fordhan1
q brother Of the new Commissioner ONLY
tho Immediate relatives If the couple we're
nresent wedding breakfast At which
the Archbishop and several other members
~ the clergy were present. was served az
the Hotel Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs Far
,e,- will be awav two weeks on their honey
r,oon and upor their return vii live m
Procklvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
w EODINGS.

Miss Nav Lewis Close. daughter of Or.
and Mrs. Stuart Close, Of No. CAS- Hancock
street. and Ralph kirkman were quietly
married Yesterday morning in 81. Bsrtholo-
news Church. Brooklyn. The Rev. J. J.
Cogan, a close personal friend OF the bride
and bridegroom. performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Kirkman. who Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander s Kirkman. Of 40 266
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. had as ushers
Bernard Close. brother OF the bride. and
his own brother. Sidney Kirkman There
was no best man and Miss Close was unat-
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09


Princeton. Y i June S-The wedding NJ,
Miss rorothea van Dyke. daughter ~ Or
rIenrv van Dyke. 20 Guy r. McLane. Of
New York CITY. look place IN the First
PRESBYTERIAN church 81 Princeton at :
o'clock this afternoon The marriage cere-
ronv vas performed b. the brides father
,vho was assisted by his brother, Dr. Paul
van DYKE The bride was given away by
ber father but approached tho altar on
tho arm of her brother. Tertius van Dyke
Miss Elaine van Dyke, sister ~ the
bride was maid OF honor. and the best
nan was Thomas Sabine McLane brother
al tho Bridegroom. The bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Armour. OF Princeton: Miss
gertrude Schimer, Of New York: Miss
Ruth collins. Of Hartford. Conn; Miss
Mary Linderman' Of South Bethlehem. and
Miss Adelaide Pyle. Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
YOUTH" AT THE BUOU'
"Love Drama" Success in Der.
lin. Proves To Be a Tragedy.

! youth" described az love drama In
three acts. ny Max IIalbe, translated from
tho German rs Herman Bernstein. vas pro-
duced at the Rjou Theatre last night for
tho first time in America. a fair-sized au-
dience. attracted by the plays long run in
ncrlin. attended the little playhouse and
puzzied over the plot. knowing in their
hearts the play would prove a tragedy and
vet holstering up their hopes of a happy
| ending by its description as love
drama
! The point was settled wher Anna. the
nrettv niece ~ Father Paul. fell Just before
tho Iaet curtain with bullet IN her heart.
shot nv her idiot step brother. Anna.
| -t-l siiu in her teens. kept house for her
old uncle tho vicar NJ tho Roman Catholic
narish. the household consisting ot Father
/ Paul Anna. Arandus. tho idiot boy; Greg
orv. a chaplain, and MarushSa servant
Tho trouble began when Hans, about 10 be-
gin his frs, year in Heidelberg. appeared
! as guest.
Briefly. Hans, himself ardent and limo
cent. seduces Anna, who IS HE second
cousin. and Amsndus, aiming az Hans
shoots his sister ny mistake There enter
however. into tho simplicity ~ this plot
tho fanaticism 81 Gregory. PLAYED by H.
H. McCollum. and the rawlings % Aman-
dus PLAYED by David Manning These two
I at the beginning Of tho second act begin
predicting or threatening = disastrous end
| ing n tho fresh. instructive love Of the
two good looking children.
/ II IS IN this act that Amaudus first set=
! hold of tho rife which he finally usAs With
/ such tragic effect. From then on the audi
! once breads that fua shot. expecting, how
ever. that Hans will bo the victim Ever
! time Hans. who was Fell Trenton, ap-
uroaches the window or leaves the room
nerves arc hraced for tho explosion
TIL. dsa ppontments. however pleasant,
gro numerous and finally tho internssion
between the second and third acts inter
venes. In tho mean time Several women
had become hysterical with the suspense.
In tho third 7ct Amandue renevs his
threats against Tho life ~ Hans. this time
because Of tho revelation ~ guilt, but the
bolt falls without warning on an audenc.
lulled by the delay into an optimistic re
taxation
Robert McVade. sr., who took tho part
N Father Psu and looked exactly like
the Bishop OF Wall Street" received per-
haps a. much of the generous applause "a
any one breaking even with Louise Woods,
who won enthusiastic admiration as Anna.
Other favorites we're Mr. Trenton. az Hans,
and David Manning, as Amandus.
Mr. Manning was also the stage manager
OF the piece. which required only six
actors and one scene-the living room in
the home OF Father Paul in a village in
the eastern part Of Germany. The play is
produced by julius Hopp and staged by
Carl L. Dietzo
The cast follows
Father Paul. ....... Robert McWads, sr.
Anna hts niece Observation-Disclosures. Louise Woods
Amandus. her stepbrother ........ David Manning
Gregory a chapla in ............ II. II Mc,'ollum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
RITES DENIED FOR ROUVlbR
Ex-Premier of France Cannot Have
Catholic Burial.

Paris. June -Monsignor 'Amiette, Arch-
Lisbon 81 Paris. to-day denied the request
90 Nine Rou,ier that the funeral "-
ler husband. Senator Maurice FouNle'
N no died suddenly Of pulmonary conIeS-
uon yesterday al his home in Neulliy-su'
Seine. be conducted in accordance WIN '''
burial rites # the Roman Catholic chur'"'
il Wa duran. NJ RouHiers term as IT.
mior that tho Law Operating church ana
state was passed by the French Parma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NEW Union LEAGUE MEMBER.

More than one hundred members ~ the
linton League Club attended tho monthly
nsetire last evening Richard Warner
Housttor. NJ Milwaukee. Uas elected
rayul,r member II was voted 20 postpon.
ali regular meetings for the summer season.
and September Is was set as the date for
IN. next monthly meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum ~
Natural History and N. Geological Gar
den.
p,nner Of the BROOKLYN and New York mem
bers OF the Committee Of Ninety seven OF
the Men and Religion Forward Move
rnent" Hotel Astor. : p m
Dinner OF the International committee ot the
Young Mems Christian Association. Hotel
Aston, 30 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
CEMETERIES.


THE WOODI-fWN FWEIEHh
q. r.adiiv accessible by Harlem train FROM
Grand Central station, Webster ana Jerome
.n.nue trolley and By carriage. Lots $50 ny.
Telephone 4s55 Gram-rcs for Book OF Views
or representative -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFEICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
NALL. STREET OFFICE - No. IL William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE -- No 1874 prcsdNay. ~
any American District Telegraph pffcs
HARLEM OFFICES No Is. Fsv icyfh street.
10 2ss wsst 18th street and No, ci9 West
WASHINGTON BURgAU-w.rory Buildisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
ITALIAN AVIATOR KILLED.

Rome. June s.-Sgnor Maria. an Italian
aviator while flying in an aeroplane at the
aerodrome here to-day, fell from height OF
three hundred feet and was instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
""eRIcAN JEWELLER SENTENCED

~'h'fn Rsrara juno 8 Emil Backcr.
"ol'f. formorlv Of san Frano< who
pls. ''n ioted of having with An accom-
fa.u S"ln1led Frankfort ton the Main
s,, out ~ s1S 500 worth of Jewoiiy.
psnl,.,,ay sentenced 10 five years IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Miss Mary Louise Knapp. daughter Of
Mr. sud Mrs. John Augustus Knapp, was
married TO Franz Waldemar Nultf son ~
Dr. Herman Nulte. on "Wednesday at 80
y. m AT the home Of the brides parents
No. # Echo avenue. Ncv Rochelle The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
charles Csnedv The bride was attended
hv hcr sister. Mrs. Guy Warner Vaughan
II Kingston. y. Y. The best man vas Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

lns rauorz' exposition ar Quito was
20 n l~e 20 connlenorate the 10th an
'sfsary ~ thA Independence Of Ecuador
-. Tinted States Congress appropriated
- - p'or1do FOR The representation Of
-nifed States A. the exposition At
'Hs close of the exhibition arrange
Fls we're made with the government Of
,s,-d1or % keep the United states pa
g. Ten. in order 20 give the public an
,rkrl0nl'N 20 see new articles. and for the
,.poSe 81 more thoroughly acquainting
,,,n,-lactuf ers. merchants and the con
,5Ig public with tho manufacture :
"'pI'ts ~ the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

!, "ashngton. June S-Mr SammOn tie
-, "Sh Minister in Washington, Wa con-
.'s'y surprised al the report that porL.
tona.. Nes appr-heusiye oil a rcvoiu-
r. uprising The latest dNIces from
lsfe 'hh government indicated that th.
lem. movement was confined 90 a point
,ai,os rom Pou-a-Paix. iu Tie noun
srv ~ district near the Dominican bound
CONT ',ause ~ the difficult nature Of fhr
govs,l u was d considerable task for the
6ou "nient forces successfully 10 run
s4e,to me small bands operating in mat
t4,fh The minister believes that tic
dmr "i Port-a-PaiX have become M
s.oslsfmcd Dos reports brought Ia by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
lNDkRr.Akf.kS.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2ti-3 IVES, 23d ~.
Chspels Private Rooms. Private Atnhulancsa
v. chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

REARuSIEY h.f residence No II Vest
sist A.. on WEDNESDAY June : 1911. Lizzie
Nsrshsi, wife ~ samuel n Eesrdssv. de-
sa.ed Services her lste residence. on
Fridav. Jun. .. st p. m. Intcrmsut private
Foreign papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
DIED..

Notice. ~ marriages and deaths must be
accompanied nv full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
PCRT-APAIX UP IN ARMS
evolutionary Movement in Hayti Be-
comes More Threatening.

roH-a-Paix. Hayti. June S-The revo-
seuonary movement directed by General
-, -" Just mas become more threatening.
81, @S city is up in arms awaiting eventual
- Local sentiment j. divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Mrs Peters was before her marrlAge
Miss Mary j. Thompson. daughter OF well
known physician OF Atlanta. and descended
from the old South Carolina family promi-
nently identified with that states early
Revolutionary history. Her husband was
native Of Philadelphia. who was for years
associated with j. Edgar Thompson, the
nestor among American railroad men.
Many years ago he settled in Atlanta and
became superintendent OF the Georgia Rail
road. Soon after going South he married
Miss Thompson He died in $500 leaving
.,rs,dora bio fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
OBITUARY..
MRS. RICHARD PETERS.

Atlanta. June s-Mrs Richard Peters,
eighty-seven years old. mother OF Richard
Peters. ir.. Of Philadelphia secretary Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company. and Of Ralph
Peters president II the Long Island Rail
road. died to-day. She was an Atlanta
pioneer.