davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-06
ROAD OFFICIAL DIES.

J. A. Jones sucoumhs to Typhoid Fever
at Gulfport.
Gulfport-J. A. Jones, first presi-
dent of the Gulf & Ship Island railroad
and the active head of the railway,
died here Friday of typhoid fever Mr..
Jones father, J. 7. Jones, owns the
road and retired from the active man
agement of its affairs two years ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-06

1852, when, in the reign of George H.,
1t was fixed as Jan. /. For a period
of about two decades in the eleventh
century this same date had marked the
turn of the year. But the selection of
the day had nothing to do with the old
Roman calends of Janus. 1t was Sc
lected by William the Conqueror be-
cause it happened to be the date of his
coronation as king of England. The
histories commonly give Christmas as
the time of the coronation. But the
records show that the first Norman
king did not actually assume the
crown until the last day of the week
of ceremonies After his reign the
British people fell in line with the rest
of the Christian world, dating the year
from the 25th Of March. Prior to his
reign the English New Years had been
coincident with Christmas. The Amer
lean colonies accepted the calendar in
use in the mother country; hence the
day which is now so rigidly fixed as
the beginning of the year all over the
United States was not the American
New Years until 1852
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
OR. WILLIAM HENRY DE coURcY
~ rolocraph IN Tho rribune.I

lBy Telegraph To The Tribune
Baltimore. April 6.-Dr William Henry
tie Courcy. one Of the last Of the old school
famous in tho social and civic life Of Mary
land, died AZ Johns Hopkins Hospital to-
day. He was eighty-six years old.
In early life Or Dc cOurcv practsed
medicine i'm New York but on the death OF
his father he returned 70 tho family estate.
Ches iOn-on-the-N WE. in queen Anne County
For year, :. was famel for the hne horses
bred there and, fond OF horse racing, tho
physician raced MANY II his ,noroushoreds
"r tho old Pmlico and other tracks. Dr.
de Courcy spent much time in Baltimore,
AMI was the oldest member OF the Mary
land club where he always went upon his
visits to this city. Nearly all of his early
associates in the club died before him, but
DR. de Courcy kept abreast Of the times
and made new friends after tine old ones
were gone.
tfe never married. His only sister, Mrs.
Henrietta de Courcy May. over ninety years
old. lives with her daughter. formerly Miss
Lily May. near Brighton. England. His
nephews. all Of whom are prominent. are
De Courcy May. president Of the New York
shipbuilding Company: Colonel Henry May.
Of Washington. and George May, of this
city Mrs. John = Gittings is his niece.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAM Ell JOHNSON BESWICk, commits
sfoner of deeds in Portland. ore. died yes
.erday on the White Star Line pier in
Charles. .own. Mass. shortly after dsem-
barking from the Cy'nric. which arrived
from Liverpool Passports among his ef
fects showed that he had been travelling
extensively abroad He was about sixty
years old.
THE REV ROBERT. NJ PATTERSON.
Of Malvern. Penn. for wears a prominent
religious editor and author. and one OF the
best known and most influential men in the
Presbyterian Church died at the Presby-
terian Hospital. Philadelphia. Yesterday in
his seventy-ninth year. Dr. Patterson was
editor OF THE Presbyterian Journal" He
leaves no surviving relatives.
MISS HrLDA y. LOUD. editor and pro-
prietor Of the Rockland. Mass, ''lndepen-
dent" died yesterday lt her home. She
was sixty-six years ot age. Miss Loud was
a sister of the late Congres sman Eugene +.
Loud u California. She was one of the
first women in Mas sachusetts 10 espouse
the cause of woman suffrage and for sev-
eral years she expounded her views ~ that
question from the lecture platform She
was also leader In the campaign against
Co-upule0ry vaccination.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
APPEAL OF ST. ROSES HOME
More than $1,000 Has Already Been
Subscribed-Committee Needs $4,000.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. owing 70 the disastrous fire occur
ring on Washington Place iu which AS
Of the employees of the Triangle Shirt Waist
Company lost their lives. this committee did
not deem Il advisable 20 interfere in any
way with the spontaneous spirit Of giving
vi ich swept over New York i1 favor Of
the families of those unfOrtunates. and
q erefore We stopped the publication OF
the appeal for funds on behalf Of 81 Rose s
Free Home OF Relief for Incurabe Cancer
This was done just az a time when the
people were beginning 20 realiz" the great
work which for thirteen years has been
carried on IN behalf Of the destitute poor
sufering from cancer
According 10 official sdvices The need for
further subscriptions for the fire sufferers
has passed the need FOR 'omfortab.e
place i'm which 70 house tho dying victims
o. incurable cancer is ever present and
insistent We Therefore beg 20 ask your
co-opera tion in printing this statement and
the following list Of subscriptions ALREADY
received-s5OGo being needed To complete
the work o. the committee.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

hgenlousIy composed Tho eros, po,.-
' portrait of the beautifur Duchess
NuV'ahd, whom he painted four times.
forished IN the last fire along with many
c'her old masters There arc two fine
hopners in the regents gallery and
''ere arc scores OF family portraits In
Guiding tho earliest carls nv E1omisb
PAINTERS A gloomy portrait of Charles |
0,oupies place of honor in a castle
"hich was besieged by tho Roundbeads.
an" there is replica of one Of Uolhein's
S"aggering portraits of Henry VII
inere is a fascinating littl- head male
J" Color by Correile de LYONS over
Which the appreciative visitor fingers
IN the spacious picture gallery crowded
with more ambitious canvases. II is az
rehned and distinguished as the same
painters portrait of the Princess Of CON
ty in Stafford House.
III Is with a fresh impression of tho ar
ustlc reserves of the great English
houses that the visitor leaves this snler-
ala castle and takes last glance AT the
gardens and the Chinese horse. Outside
'"e towers James on his way from
scotland to London was So grateful for
hospitality that he created fortv-eight
KhiShts before breakfast. "puppet
h"'s"'s they would be called in these
lIreverent days: and certainly one OF
'hem did not deserve reward for service
Ior ne became chief conspirator in the
Gunpowder Plot
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
In leading up to his demand for the four
child family Mr.. Roosevelt writes:
S3,O5O PAID FOR A PORTRAIT
Robert Lindley, by Beechey, Best
Seller in Brandus Galleries.

large canvas Of Robert Lindley, the
celebrated English viooncellist. who was
horn in l-76 in Rotterdam and died in
1855. painted by Sir William Beechey brought
ss. .050. the highest price paid. last night at
the first session Of the sale of paintings
from tho Brandus galleries by masters or
the ancient and modern schools. sold by
James p sio. in the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries The buyer was Edward @ Reilly
as agent The 81 paintings offered brought
q total OF s30.5so.
or this amount tho next hest price was
q 800 paid by Theron Davis for one of Thau-
lows canvases entitled Windmill" For
Portrait If Young Lady" by Jan Ners-
pronck I.anther paid sl.lr. The same
buver paid e7Oo for La Pr'ncesse de PIE
mont" by Drouais 81 for Guardi s
Church Of Santo Simone Ficcolo. on the
Grand Canal. Venice" and Sf2j for Ma
derliseIe do Sery" by Francois de Troy.
Theodore Chartrans "Juiette" went to
p Hewitt for l.oo He also paid ,sN9
FOR Portrait OF the Duchess Of Lancaster
hv Francis Cotes. r. \. q. r. Wallace was
the purchaser. FOR 500 Of Beatrice de
Cusange." by Van Ceulen.
.Dona Mendoza do Ia Cera" by De La
Cruz. was sold to G. Carlisle FOR $3.50 Mrs
r. G. Penned obtained. for S05. la Ro-
nance by Cesare De-ti. and FOR Brauwers >
"T-he King Drinks \. j Smith gave 500.
Dr Thurlow's purchase was Sunset" by
Perret for s9i0 DR. Paul Mercn paid $50
for THE Cavalier Toast by Van Der
Tanen TIE sale viii be concluded this
evening
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
CHARLES s. ADLER.

Charles : Adler. Republican, leader of
the Sth Assembly District when II was the
scene Of many bitter fights and the hom"
~ many picturesque leaders, died Wednes
dav from a complication OF diseases a. his
home. No A. 81 Nicholas avenue. lie was
horn i'm 1862 and served as a tailors ap-
preutice As he grew older he tried 20
improve conditions Of sweatshop workers.
and then he got into politics.
Mr.. Adler was n typical East Slider. He
knew thousands of mis- constituents ami by
aiding them materially when they needed
helm and by consulting them over bills he
had TO Introduce ne gradually gained an
immense following. lie carried 'de Ate
as his district was styled, in the face Of
normal Democratic maJorities.
\ patsnt cloth cutting machine made HIM
independent. and at the close Of his legisla-
tive career he was made Port Warden.
serving six wears. His health gave way
tvro wears ngo. At the time Of his death he
WAS a member Of the Republican club anil
belonged 10 the Masons and Elks. lie
ieaves two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
NEW Work FROM TIE SUBURBS.

And now some OF the metropolitan news
,,,'rers have discovered that New YORK Clty
Is Democratic by 5000 pickpockets spring.
held Union.
Cr,e out Of every 80 persons 10 Ne" orh ,r@
Cit,. fq insane says tho president 81 ln'
st.te Iunacv Commission. The perc' ~ a.,
v.jII str,kc many persons as beins very low
fo,. a. c.ty which likes 10 lead m evefytLiHe'
buffalo Commercial
horse attached 90 "A streeicas ran Nv IL
one Say last week in New YORK. am S''I
there are those who KICK au"It t'S =, '' i,,,
rarid transit IN the metropolis .-'t '''
Pioneer Press.
New York city proposes 70 -p"F ,,.a,,
teachers in elementary scnooia %" n *
~ navs street sweepers $3.50 i se9., 80 -
s,,it fo assume that II regards Wleln'ns "
hroom a. more important thah cn
de voung-gostOu Evening h''"''
Ntavor C;aynor insists that NeW "in ~ iei a
- 10 md ,pferentlaliy b.s ii'"-' ii'"
Nayor and all VINO assert 2u", 81 ,be,n But
,tr .ur.recene rate NAV pfeief 10 .an.,t,.b ant
,'',,J " ,f.-,' report. Pittsburs DispH'c"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
RECITAL OF FRENCH SONGS
NINE. Anna Arnaud Gives DELIGHT n
Her Audience

Mne. Anna Armand. assisted by Geo. yes
barrere' the fautist. gave recital %
rrench songs last night in Carnegie I.y..e-
uin and an audience of good size ap-
piauded her to the echo Nine Arnaud 6
art Is a delightful one recalling thai on
Nine fvette Guilbert IN her expression
she possesses humor. pathos and true
tragic power. II was a delight to listen 10
her ana TO see her for she dresses in the
costume OF the country and acts her songs.
The programme was divided into two
parts provincial songs and songs of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
Especially delightful was the humor e The
old Auvergne chant "Quand la Marion
sen va-t-a leau." followed Immediately
by the pathetic "Complainte de la Mort
de Renaud.' Nothing could give better
example of the singers versatility as both
were given with equal effectiveness
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SLICED OPERA FAILS TO DRAW
Benefit for Metropolitan Company
Poorly Attended.

Whether It was the warm weather or
that the New York public has grown be-
yond the sliced opera stage. the special per-
formance Yesterday afternoon for the bene-
ht Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
drew only a small audience. Yet the bill
was good one with the first act Of Ar
mide" and Mines. F'remstad. Mauboure
and Sparkes ana NM Amato and de Segu-
rola the third act of "Boheme." with Miss
Farrar Miss Alien and NM. Martin and
Scott: the third act or The Battered
Bride" with Miss Destinn and Mr. J0rn.
and the last act OF "TrovatOre," with
Nine Gadski and NM Martin and Giuy
In the evening. however. "Hansel und
Gretel, followed by "Pagliacci." brought
out a large audience. In the cast Of the
Humperdinck work were Mines. Alien and
Mattfeld and NM Reiss and Gortz In
the Leorcavallo opera Mrs. Gluck sang
Media. Mr. J0rn Canio. Mr Amato Tonic
and Mr. Gilly Slvio.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
THOMAS ACHELiS.

Thomas Achelis. FOX many years promi-
nent figure in the wholesale drygoods trade
IN this city, died in Bremen. Germany yes
terday from pneumonia. in his seventy-frst
year. He was a member Of the firm or
Frederick Victor & Achels. Of No. 10
Leonard street. His summer home is at
Sea bright.
Mr. Acheis was member of the
Deutscher Verein. the Merchants. the
Rumson Country and the Hamilton clubs
and director Of the Germania Life In
silrance COmpanv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
TITAN PURCHASE CONFIRMED
Paris Firm Got s4OO 900 Painting for
Speculation. Manager Says.

Telix wiidenstein. manager or the New
York branch of Gimpel & Wildenstein. or
No ss5 Fifth avenue. confirmed yesterday
the report that his house had purchased
"ra sch,avona." a painting by Titan. The
pr,ce was 10000. Mr.. Wildensteln. now
ever. denied that the famous portrait or a
woman had been bought for some Amerl-
can collector He said that his house hah
acquired IL from the Crespi collection pure
" for speculation and that he 40 not
know whether the painting would ever Do
brought 20 this country.
Gimpel & Wildenstein have their man
house in Paris and It is probable that the
picture will be sold abroad
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
OBITUARY..
j. GARDNER CASSATT.

Paris. April 81. Gardner Cassatt. the
Philadelphia hnancier. died here last night
from pleurisy. The body viii be removed
from his hotel to the mortuary chapel a
the English Church in the Rue Daguesseau.
Later It will be taken 10 the home in
pennsylvania. but the arrangements will
not be decided until after the arrival to-
morrow of the SON Gardner Cassatt. who.
with his wife. is = passenger on the steam
or Savoie. which reached Havre to-day
Mr. Cassatt had been unconscious for
two hours when tho end came. lie was
taken I'm week ago following the arrival
here of the family from Egypt.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. April 81. Gardner Cas-
satt. who was brother Of the late A. J.
Cassatt. former president OF the Penn,y J.
vania Railroad. was himself widely known
in business. financial and social circles in
this city.
He was born in Pittsburg siXty-two
wears ago, but came 10 Philadelphia in
early manhood and spent most Of his life
here lie founded the banking house Of
Cassatt & Co. bur retired from the
firm when his nephew Robert kelso Cas-
satt, took over the business In 1900. The
ONLY active business connection Mr.. Cassatt
had since maintained was with the Column
bia Coal and coke Company with Offices
in the Arcade Building.
Mr.. Cassatt had been in poor health for
some time and with his wife had spent the
entire winter cruising on Sir Ernest CAS-
sells yacht in the Mediterranean.
The Cassatts returned 20 Paris about ten
days ago. where Mr.. Cassatt's condition
grew so much worse that his family We're
summoned TO his bedside.
Miss Mary G. Cassatt. the artist. a sister
Of the dead man. who lives near Paris
and the Misses Ellen \. and Eugenia kelso
Cassatt. his daughters. who are finishing
their education in the French capital,
hastened 10 his bedside and with Mrs.
Cassatt were with him when the end came
al 7.3O o'clock last night
Mr.. Cassatt was a member of the Phila-
delpha and the Rabbit clubs. He was
a patron Of grand opera and was m"m-
ber of the board OF directors OF the Nero
politan Opera House company
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

re- admission 20 the American Museum oi NM
r' nal His,ory a1d %, biological Garden
rot musical ana entertainment OF ne cninsss ,.,s
aA NeW Yora for the oenent ~ the rahiHe
ol - - In Ch,na No , Doyers street
-, -, the post Parliament club. Waldorf
Astoria. II o. ~.
,,..,,r,, Of the century Theatre club Hotei ~
Tor. ,. n ,,,,..
,,.,,.et for the survivors of the Washing,on on
place fire ana relatives ol 'he '4''i'-4'' W."
Ter Garden, = p m
-, 80, NJ m. New YORK Equal Suffrage League
Hotel Astor. 2.5p D. ~.
.,.iicen club dinner to chaunc"y NJ Dsl"W
i''pa a. senator. clubhouse. Nos. - and % west
4uth street. : j. ~.
,-,...,- ~ the New YORK state BANKERS AhAocia-
ION Hotel Asior, 80 p' m.
the New Workers. Hotei Asior. $50
... ,,ct,,res of the Board Of Education. p m. /;
pc VIA Clinton Hign school. 's,h street , ana "
Lem IL Parry. Wadleign High school
,f,tb street ana seventh avenue, Rio, ana
,'"-nology'' Dr charles II. Horne PUBIC
sooi II 10 10 East 27th street. The
.,.L 'rheiI Ts.s ana Abuses. ID. Herbert
WLseer. Puo.i, school Il. i7th street,
'Test of Eighth avenue. InioHgh me hsar,
~ i@i stree, east ~ Third avenu"
--.,,i,-.ece % Frank " Jackson. Public school
- uominicf ana 'isfA@ s,lS'as' ~, '"s
,."Doweil. Public Scnoo ~, No $50 East
NJ sfrs.t EFFECTS without the tl"ctflcil
Current Charles t. haIrinst9n' ~ ,. isn,,s rsDna
7i, ,Cnrt ef the United states Bureau OF
,ir,rle." Richard Eharpe Public school
90 Ii7h street wee! ef s.'Tn'n sss,i,f .,,o,S
,iie : hool ~. 1921 street and Wordsworth
,re"Te. ''C1in Dwellings an Pueblo. Mrs
fT,ia. arrnr~ ald i25th street Colonial
,.t evolutionary Expansion. l'r Wits
Fi,hhef J"nhs"N
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
WALKS DOWN TOWER ON TOES.

Miss Maize King. the toe dancer who is
now appearing with Lew Fields in The
Hen-Pecks" al the Broadway Theatre.
walked down tho fortyfve flights Of stairs
from the TOD OF the tower 10 the ground
floor OF the Met Opolitan Lite Insurance
building On her toes. yesterday. without
once resting on the hat OF the foot There
are approXimatev 2O00 steps TO these
fofty-tiv. flights Of stairs. and. I'm addition.
Miss King covered all the level corridor
space between flights IN the same manner
aking at least Loo steps more. from
The time she started until she reached the
ground floor she never once paused or tock
"a moment TO rest
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
Mr. GILLETTE's FAREWELL
Actor to Give One Act from Five OF
His Most Popular Plays or April ZS.

William Gillette will close MS engage
nent AT the Empire Theatre on Aprh -
when lie will play one act from hve of MS
most popular plays. The performance VIII
include ,he first act of ''rhe Private Sec
retarv." the third act of Secret Service
IN. nrst act u Held by the Enemy the
second act of TOO Much Johnson ana
,he third act ~ sherlock Holmes
Tn. performance. which MI. Gillette says
viii be- his last appearance IN thes" play -
will begin AT 7.8o O'Clock and end abon,
midnight. ON the foilowine day he VIII
~all for London.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
GENERAL HENRY CLAY YOUNG.

paris. april General Henry Clay
Young veteran Of the American Civil
war. died to-day. aged seventy-three years.
General Young was formerly Of Cincinnati.
bat since 1855 had lived In Paris where ne
was one of the best known In the American
colony.
Henry Ciay Young Was a familiar ngure
IN all Americans iu Paris He made MS
beadotiarters at Henry's Hotel in the rue
vol,ev and the merry parties Of Amer
,,,ns which met there every afternoon We're
not complete unless the gray heard an"
keen visage Of General Young were ~ evi-
dcuce n was the general UNDERSTANDING
thai General Young supplied a part a.
least, OF the money which started Henry
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
MARGUERITE SYLVIA SAILS
TO Return for Comic Opera Season
After Singing Carmen.

Miss Marguerite sylvia. grand opera sing
or. sailed for France Yesterday on the Lor-
raine. She IS going TO Vienna, where she
Will confer with Franz Lehar who is writ
ing new comic opera. The Gypsy Lover"
for her
Miss SYLVIA said that she had achieved
the ambition Of her life in being allowed 70
sing Carmen and that now she is going
hack 20 ner first love. comic. opera.
The Gypsy Lover" viii have its first
performance in Philadelphia On October l..
coming 70 the Globe Theatre in this city.
on November ].
Cleofonte Campanini. another passenger.
said the opera season just closed in Chi
cago was the greatest opera season that
city has had. He viii return in October.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

vada i'm 1862. becoming Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Humboldt County the following year.
In 1861 he was made probate judge In lN''
he moved TO Idaho and on TO Montana IN
1870. where ne finally settled. From 1868 TO
1879 he served as associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court of Montana. He was
member Of the Montana constitutional con
vention in 1880 From is9~ TO 1894 he was
United states district Judge for Montana.
tie Nas born IN Maine I'm 1894 and educated
at Antioch College. Ohio. and al Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
THEATRE TICKETS AT AUCTION.

Owing TO the demand for tickets Tor the
opening night OF the Foilies Bergere
,Iessrs Henry T.. Harris and Jesse -
7 askv. managing directors Of the ne"
parieian restaurant and music hall In i6th
,.reat west OF Broadway. have decided TO
ret,,yn all orders for seats and tables ana
80 coll the entire house At auction at Z"
o.clock on the afternoon. OF Thursday'
,orl o. in the Hudson Theatre. Inc
,.rorinc. which was advertised for April H.
10 been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
poU1,TNEY B1GELoW ENGAGED
Second Wife-To-Be Public Librarian az
Maiden on Hudson.

Kingston. y Y. April 6.-The engage
r,ent Of pouliney Bigelow, the writer ana
Miss Lillian Prtchard. OF Malden-on- Huu
son was announced to-day Miss Pritcharu
is librarian Of Maldens new public library
and the laughter Of postoftice Official oil
Worcestershire England. Mr.. Bigeiow j.
son Of John Bigelow. formerly United states
Minister 10 France. The date or the W7h-
ding was not made public.
Mr.. Bigelow's frst wife was Miss Edith
T.. Iadfrav. OF New York. They were dl-
vorcel about eight years ago. Mr.. Bigelow
is fifty-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
70, oNeL ALEXANDER SAVAGE.

Norfck. Va. April 6.-colonel Alexander
Savage aged seventy nine years. distin-
,,,isb,d Confederate soldier and prominent
cotton exporter, died here to-day. lie com o.
.,,.,rdad the 18th Virginia Cavalry, and was
the last person asked FOR uy General j. T.
= etuert. after the latter had been NOR
tau,, wounded Where ls Colonel Alexan-
d..r savage Tell him 10 bring up his men.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES

MAIN OrFIcE-No l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OTFiCE-No. l3 William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway. or
anv American District Telegraph Once.
aARiEM OrFlCES-No, iJT East l:Jth street.
No e63 West i25th street. and No eis West
f:Sth street -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

our thanks are especially extended 20 the
many Anonymous donors. whose gifts We
csnnot acknowIedgc except IN this way.
chocke may be made payable 20 John d.
Crlmmins. treasurer. 40. 40 CAefry s''ee''
New York.
BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE 'OM-
MITTEE.
John - Chmmns J Warren Greene
Edward j. Mcclure. Morgan ). Brieh.
New York. April ., 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

4. readily accessihio by Harlem train from
Grand Cartral Station. Webster and Jerome
.yenue trolley and BY carriage. Icts $50 up.
T,l.phone ASS Gramercy for Book Of We've
ar representative.
" once 20 East Dad 81, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2<i-s West ga d.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Amhuianese
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
HIRAM KNOWLES.

Butte Mont. April .-siiram knowles ot
uissolla. Mont. former United states DIS
trict Judge for Montana, died suddenly TINS
afternoon on a train on route from ogden
to Butte
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

,CHEIIS- on Thursday April g. 1911. AZ Bre
men Germany, Of pneumonia. Thomas Acne
lis ~ New York. In his fist year
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07

Mis- Margaret II. Minton and ~. James
A,,.., Mock of this citv were married al
cra,ford. y. +. Yesterday. the ceremony
baipc oarfor,red Joy the Rev. John Edge
.o,,,b rector of Trinity church. Crawford
Because OF the recent death of the prce
mother the ceremony was private oniy 'u'-
mediate relatives being present The brioe
ig the Youngest daughter Of the late Ny
and Mrs CHARLES A. Minton. Dr Meek
who is a Canadian was an organizer ana
first president OF tic Canadian Society oi
N,1r york
New-York tribune., 1911-04-07
DIED..

SoiI~~. ~ marriages and deaths mus. -
q, ,,omuuuied by full name and address.