davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
SPAIN'S STRIKE A FIASC0
Only Few Quit Work In Madrid IN
Response to Union Orders.

Madrid, Sept H-The general striks
which began this morning appears up TO
the present to be even greater failure
than the authorities declared It would be-
Only a few workmen have gone out IN
Madrid. and such dispatches as have been
received here from the provinces show that
not only have no new strikes broksn out
but that many OF those which were tn op-
Grafton yesterday have been stopped by the
mems leaders
II IL announced that the royal family
will return to San Sebastian on Monday.
Conditions IN the capital to-day wers
practically normal A few unsuccessful at
tempts were made 20 persuade men en-
gagged in construction work 10 quit. but tho
police intsrfered and dispersed the agita-
tors without difficulty When the ohauf-
feurs announced that they had Joined the
strike, Premier Canalejas promptly arrest
ed the president Of the union and dissolved
the organization The Premier himself was
Obliged 70 borrow an automobile from tns
Minister Of War, as the hrIn from wnicn
he usually hires d machine was unable 70
secure the services of a ohauffeur.
DISPATCHES from Valencia Ferrol Co
runna, Seville and sarazossa describe snosS
places as tranquil to-day
Jstiva, sept IA battalion OF troops
which arrived here from Madrid to-oAy
was received with volleys Of stones nom
rioters. The troops fired on the mob Killing
one townsman and wounding four others
The soldiers occupied the place.
Giion. Sept. 21.-The suspension or Work
was complete here to-day. All the oilsi-
ness houses and the industrial works, with
the exception OF the gas and electric plants,
were closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
DIED..
Bacon. Louisa e
In Niemoriam.
stsrne. Simon.
BACON-Very suddenly, Ssptsnlber p, AZ
Great Darlington Mass Louisa z. Bacon.


BACON-Very suddenly, on Ssptsnlbsr y, az
Great Darlington, Mass, Louisa Z. Bacon.
BCRDsALL,-At Purchase. ". T. Third day.
Ninth month, nineteenth. Hannah @. Burdsall.
widow OF Ellwood Burdsall. IN her s4th year.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dence. on sixth day, the twenty-second, al 2:So
p. m. Carriages will be IN waiting at White
Plains, bn the arrival Of train leaving Grand
Central station at l2:49 p. m. Please omit
flowers.
binard' Franco, Richard Randolph cuyLer
Churchill. beloved son OF the ate Lsutensns
sepbine Young, in the 8lth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EAsTMAN-At Fort Edward, y. Z, on Tues
day, September 10, le1i, Ella Beverly, be-
loved wife OF Frank A. Eastman. OF Broos-
Ign. Burial services at Eysrsresns Sens-
terry Bushwlck ave, Brooklyn, on friday
September 81 At II a m.
.GoODRIDGE-Captain Leonard ornlond Good
ridge. on September 10. lsit, essc 30 So
i63 Westninster road. Fiatbush, Brooklyn.
Friday. September o. at o'clock IN tho
afternoon.
HARRIs---At East Orange, n j., on wscr n,-.
samuel l. Harris in his 18th year. Eunera.
services viii be held at his late home No 70
Burnett ST.. East orange, " J., oAtunoAy
afternoon. september %. a, o'clock. Inter
Inent private.
HELIN-On wednesday. September 90 lsil-
Eva widow OF the late Leonard Help IN
her 70th year. Funeral from he res,denoe
oS Mrs William Hartop, No. Sos 18TH 81.
Prooklyn on Friday, September y. 1911.
at p. m. Interment Greenwood
HIspRr1RN-At East Orange. n. J., Septsrubsr
N 1e1I lanes curtis Hepburn. IN his arm
wear Funeral services VIII BE- held az STICK
church. corner OF Maine and Prospect as.
a y, on arrival of 90 train. Delaware. Lack
awanna q Western Railroad, from New YORK
t,r-pr y71r--r-At stamford Conn. On Wedass-
dav september 20, Cornella A., eldest daugh.
ter OF the late Lewis R. Hurlbut 81, D., ara
Matilda Moen Hurlbutt Funeral Saturday
private.
rrAvERTy-on September 30. 1871, Sarah
daughter OF the late James u. and
charlotte Baxter Leaverty Funeral from
sstrrfav. september %. s:30 a. m. themes
80 Inc church Of St BOniface, Dufreld 81.
Tnterment Holy Cross.
rEMAN-On September 20, 1911. after short
UIness Peter Augustus Leman, son OF tho
iate peter Leman and Sarah MackeV Leman-
Funeral services al hls late resldshce 80
1897 Dean ~. Brooklyn, on Friday evening.
september %, 1911. AZ o'clock Interment
private.
err, ,r~rON-On september q. Phebe J.. daugh-
80. ~ the late Nathaniel NJ. Stratton. In her
77tb GEAR Funeral services az the chapel %
'bc fione i04th st. and Amsterfam ave- on
saturday September %, az go p m.
erpoRu<-Tohn strobik Funeral at The W.
,eraI church. Nos. 24l and 2l8 West I'D 81.
crank r.. tdnpneA h"'iUiH7'' A''-'i'' 10
| spectfslly invited.
y m THURSDAY september ~ 1911. Charles r.
! o. or; ar,yood OF Bloomfield, y j. Funeral AZ
| t5ancork n Y, on Saturday. september -.
| at / 80 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
UCHIDA LEAVES WASHINGTON
Says Japan and United States VIII
Remain on Most Friendly Terms.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Niscount Jchida
the retiring japanese Ambassador, accom-
panied by his wife, left Washington this
afternoon for Seattle, where they VIII en-
bark next Tuesday for Japan. Viscount
Uchida will become Minister for Foreign
Affairs i'm the new Cabinet OF Marquis
saionh The affairs Of the embassy viii
be I'm the hands Of the first secretary Mr..
HaninaTa.
zone great satisfaction TO me- said the
ambassador, els that I leave this post with
a happy knowledge that our two great
countries are on the best of terms and that
there is not apparent the most remote pos
sibiIitv OF any change In this condition.
Always I'm the future ] shall strive 10 bind
these friendly ties closer
u is understood That the new ampassd-
dor yiu NOT be selected until VscOuut
Uchida reaches Japan and confers with
the Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
LoNGWoRTHs GO TO IsTHMUs
representative Says Best Man to Sue
coed Taft Is Taft

Representative Nicholas Longworth, ac-
companied by his wife. daughter Of ex-
President Roosevelt sailed yesterday on
the steamship Almirante, OF the United
Fruit Company, for Colon. Neither Mr.
I,orgworth nor his wife has been TO the
isthmus, and it is their desire to see the
Panama Canal before water IL turned into
the Culebra cut, about January I.
Mr.. Longworth said he thought the coun'
try at large did not fully appreciate the ac-
complishments Of President Taft. whom he
described as an able Executive who does
tremendous things in an transformations
way. He said he thought the best man ia
succeed Taft was Taft Mr.. Roosevelt +
son-in-law said he would cling close 10 the
wireless instrument on his journey south
In the hope Of hearing that Canada had
voted favorably on reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BANK OF ENGLAND RATE UP
minimum Raised from 8 TO & Fer
Cent, Despite Cheap Money.

london. Sept 21.-The Bank Of England
raised los discount rate from 3 70 per
rsat to-day. a week earlier than last year
IN order 20 protect its reserve against pos
1o.- unexpected demands before the usual
suu1 gold shipments are thoroughly IN
der way
cgroge.v money remains remarkaoiy
esa3 and plentiful and the Bank Of Eng
-ras stool, Of coin and bullion STANDS near
'lsoooo1o. but a measure Of protecl-oh
D considered necessary in view Of the CON
tner'a. situation and the advanced nahN
Hlas ia Berlin. Belgium. Sweden and Den
hsrk with early rises possible in vienna
al Paris
Paris Sept 1.-THE Eanll Of France 'o-
q, Increased ils rate OF discount from d
F" 81 ger cent
A'lsse.s. Sept 21-Thc Bank Of Belgium"
'''al Increased IT'S rate OF discount rom
y 70 So per cent.
.eana, Sept 1.-THE Rank o. Austria
-issry Increased IT'S discount rate lIoi''
" rer cent to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
FATHER SHERMAN NOW BETTER
Will Recover Soon, Says California
Physician After Examination.
-. rolerranh 10 Ii Tribune. ]

IBy IeIegraph 10 IH7 IT.0V''1V'
san Jose, Cal, Sept. H.-Ihat father
Thomas E Sherman, head or the chicago
province of the Jesuit order, who was
committed 10 the Agnew State Hospita.
Yesterday. would probably recover soon
was the opinion expressed tonight by Dr.
". Mullen. Of the hospital staff Or.
Mullen passed several hours here to-day
with the patient.
The demands FOR Father Shermans ser
tees as Lecturer on why l Am Catno-
Iico were so heavy that he worked himself
,,to nervous prostration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CARL 6. PECK DOING WELL,

carl r. Peck, acting president OF Hard
man Peck & Co. piano manufacturers,
whose skull was fractured when a timber
fell on him at the firms new plant No.
aga West 10Th street. on Wednesday night
was reported 20 be doing we'll at the
Roosevelt Hospital last night. pr. Cornell,
who is attending him. said his patient was
I'm no immediate danger and expressed hope
Of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
REVEALS HICHENs's Co-AUTHoR
Actor Says Mary Anderson Helped
Dramatize "The Garden of Allah.

According to Arthur Lewis. who is TO
have A part in Liebler's production The
Garden Of Allah" the co-dramatist with
Robert Kitchens. author Of the dramatized
novel. is Mary Anderson. The name OF the
person who helped Mr.. Hlchens in putting
his book into dramatic form has been kept
secret
Mr.. Lewis said yesterday on his arrival
from Glasgow on the Anchor liner Cam
eronia that the name Of the unknown per
son was Mary Anderson. The secret was
disclosed accidentally by the explanation
Of Mr. Lewis that Mary Anderson, the CO.
author with Mr.. Hichens. had coached him
in the part he is 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
LITTLE HOPE FOR DEvLIN
Doctors Say Injured Fire Chief Prob
ably Will Die.

Battalion Chief William Devln, who re-
ceivel serious internal injuries when he
fen from the roof ~ "A three story build
ing NJ No. 500 Broomc street when hghung
"a fire there on Wednesday night. was re-
ported 20 be I'm a critical condition at 81
Vincents Hospital last night tie was uh-
conscious. and il was said that be might
not live through the night. IT'S l4ur
r.. and his sister and sister-ln-law' We're
AT the bedside. .t-.,,,, -,
The doctors said there was pracucaliy NJ, 10
pbysician Hughes and Or William Lush,
usiting physician, are in attendance upon
the injured man. 49,. ,r.sa,,,
Chief Devlln was promoted TO MS present
MACE only last August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
aRs Cared For by Relatives"

The best Miss Ellicott could hold out LOT
the trained nurse for a future was ue-
incidence on some relative when her use
fitness was over. Miss Ellicott did not
suggest, as a consolation, that matches are
sometimes made between physicians ana
nurses who happen to take the same
cases" and sometimes a patient is known
10 have married his nurse and lived nap
ply ever afterward
Hospital Social Science" was the SUD-
loot Of a paper read by Miss Mary Z.
WadIey. superintendent Of the social SER
,,ice bureau Of Bellevue Hospital other
papers were read at yesterdays session by
mr. Warren S. Coleman, Of Bellevue, ana
mr. y r. Howard Of the Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
AHMED Arab PAcHA.

Cairo. Egypt, Sept. 2i-Ahmed Arab
Pa,ba. the leader OF the military lnsurrec-
ton I'm Egypt in 1852 died to-day. He was
convicted OF rebellion. pleading guilty, and
condemned 20 death, but the sentence was
commuted by the Khedive 20 perpetual
exile from Egypt. with other leaders in
the rebellion he was sent to Ceylon In 1888
Later he was pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
NEW USE FOR GARRICK THEATRE
Charles Frohman Takes It for an
Overflow House.

Charles Frohman yesterday decided to
employ the Garrtck Theatre in a unique
way It is Mr.. Frohman's intention TO
duplicate his successful New York produc-
tons at once ar the Garrick Theatre, even
when this means the presentation OF the
same play at two different New York the
aires. Both companies will be equally good,
but the one that first shows sign OF
weakness with the public will be the first
10 be sent on tour, having behind 1t the
prestige Of a New York presentation, thus
doing away with the objection OF out-ot-
town audiences 10 second companies.
The first experiment I'm this direction
will be made in the case Of "Passers-By.'
Yesterday Mr.. Frohman's staff was in
structed TO begin at once the organization
Of another "Passers-By' company, which
will be installed In the Garrick Theatre.
AS far as possible the company will be as
good as the Criterion company, and the
Garrfck "Passers-By" will be presented 70
the public probably within a month had
den Chambers, the author Of the play, VIII
remain in America a few weeks 10 re-
hearse the new company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
N. c. |. LINE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

According 10 cable adyices received at
the local Office OF the North German Lloyd
Line, George Plate, president of the big
steamship company. resigned yesterday be-
cause OF the loss of sight In one eye. the
partial blindness being caused hy a recent
accident. Mr. Plates resignation was ac-
cepted yesterday az the semi-annual meet
ing OF the board OF directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
ouAnlss D. NORTON NOT ILL

Dispatches from Chicago published yes
to-day said that Charles y. Norton, vice
president OF the First National Bank OF
New York. was in a hospital in that city.
his former home, recovering from AN oper-
alton At the First National Bank yester-
dav IL was said that no operation had been
perforned recently on Mr.. Norton, who
was in good health and who was expected
here from Chicago this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
uisr,cg DAYS WIFE STILL ILL.

Canton. ohio, Sept a.-Athoush there
has been no material change to-day IN the
condition OF Mrs. Day. wife OF Justice VIII
lam, p Day. Mr. Day says he will not be
~ the opening OF the United States su-
nrone Court october 1, unless a decided
turn for the better is taken by Mrs. Day.
Mrs DAYS condition is serious, physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
OLYMPIC BACK IN PORT
White Star Liner Must Go to
Belfast for DrydoCking.
NAVAL INQUIRY IMPENDING
Stalled Passengers Offer Large
Premiums for Accommoda-
ton on Other Boats.

Southampton. Sept 2l.-The divers en-
gagged to-day in making an examination
Of the White Star liner Olympic, which was
rammed by the British cruiser Hawke. re-
ported extensive injuries below the water
line. They found that the hole below the
Olympic's waterl,ne is much bigger than
that above. This was due 10 the shape Of
the Hawkes. ram, which is especially de-
signed TO sink ships.
The damage done TO the cruisers huh
also was found to be very serious. II Is
estimated that twenty feet OF the cruiser 5
bow will have to be replaced.
The Olympic left her anchorage in South
ampton Water shortly after dawn to-day
and, assisted by six powerful tugs, made
her way slowly back to the dock here
which she had left less than twenty-four
hours before, bound for New York.
Great crowds watched the passage Of the
steamer into the hsrbor, while the passen-
gers who had spent a comfortable night
aboard, lined the rails. Special trains were
waiting for the hrst and second class pas
sengers, a majority Of whom were going 70
London TO await the sailing OF other yes
sells on which the company had obtained
accommoda tons for them.
II is expected that all Of these VIII get
away within ten days. The American Line
steamship ST. Louis will take few on
Saturday. and others will go on the Hol-
land America steamer Noordam. sailing
on Sunday and on the White Star liners
Arabic, sailing on Tuesday, the Majestic
on Wednesday, and the Cedric, on Thurs
day; also on the American Line steamship
New York, which will sail on Saturday
September 90 The third class passengers
will proceed on the 81. Louis and the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
NO HOPE FOR Ex.eoV. PROCTOR.

Proctor VI, Sept. 2L-There is no hope
for the recovery OF Ex-Governor Fletcher
D. Proctor, who has been suffering from
endocarditis since July. An official state
nent TO that effect was issued to-day by
bis physLcians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CEMETERIES.
rur WoODLAWN CEMETERY

-.SUv accessible By Harlem tram from
is NSsntrsl station. Webster and Jerome
nt'n,,"os trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
ssHstachone ASS Gramercy for Book OF Views
or d,,es 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
154 Nassau street.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
IppTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, or
anv American District telegraph ONCE.
g, SsT FM OFFICES--No. 15T East f25th street,
No PCS West 125th street. and NO. 2l9 West
1e5th street -
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Miss Emily Delooscy Potter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Garrison Potter and
Charles Havemever Jackson, son OF Mrs
Frederick Jackson. Of New York city
were married at Throg's Neck Yesterday.
The bride and bridegroom are related Mrs
Frederick Jackson. mother OF the bride
Groom. being the sister Of the late Theo-
dore Havemever who was tho brides
Grandfather. The wedding took place al
Claarview. the Potter country residence.
The ceremony was performed by Mon
si,ror Edward McKenna, OF ST Raymond's
church Eestchester The bride was given
away bv her father. She was attended hy
bar sister. Miss Marie Potter Another
slater Mrs W. Gordon Coogan, Of New
P,cbelle. acted as matron II honor The
br,dcsmaids were the Misses Dorothy Hay
40, New York: Natalie Duncan, Port
,v,sbington. Long Island Florence Burton
and Jessie Hazard, Cedarhurst' Long
leland and Louise Jackson, New York
Horace Havemeyer. n New York, acted
40 beat man. The ushcrs were Henry O.
t1ayemever. Peter H. p. Frellnghuysen.
pot.rt Necessary Butt. Perry Bogue, John
n cornell Thomas w. Potter, Edward g.
potter. ir r. David Coddington. Seth l..
pierrepont and Roger H. Bullard all OF
New York city.
reception was held on the lawn ana
WAS attended by two hundred suests'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
In MEMORIAM.

.,,,-u, =, aevoted remembrance OF a cher
81 ~ ~ N.,,wnanion and friend, Simon St-rne.
l,u.e1 away september -, 1901. His memory
ppiIss with US while life lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
War ENGINE EzPL0DEs
Va KILLED and Marquis ImperiaA' IN
Ventor with IS Others, Badly Hurt

~. i'a.r. Sept GA war engine III
.. f MARQUIS Impe-iali, while unds' ,
i.i tests "a MoHuchiar to-day. eNpioo''
e.a. sons We're killed and sixteen ssi ~,
us lfeo Among the wounded - ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
UNDERTAKERS.
nENIrEG

vpANJ< ". CAMPBELL, 24t-s West ard 81.
c,,.neis private Rooms. Private Ambulanees
1904 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
STOKES IS OUT OF DANGER.

u. D stokes. the proprietor Of me
ria, Who was taken suddenly ili win
''e poisoning on Wednesday nisi ~
OPT " danger. according To us
'N'''csaH Or. ~ A. suuIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Cherbourg, Sept. H.-some Of those who
had booked passage on the steamer Olym-
pic from this port found accommodations
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, which sailed to-
day for New York These included Charles
PAGE Bryan, who has been recently APP
pointed American Ambassador TO Japan;
Hamilton Fish, jr, Of New York, and Mrs
Stkphen 3. and Miss Elklns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MARE RED.

rI-MBOUGH-COLGATE - AZ tho onteora
Church, Onteora Park, New York. on We<nes-
day. September 20. at noon. by tho Rev. Rich
ard c Morse .. D. assisted by the Rev. Rob
ert Mackenzie. D. D. Elizabeth Morse Col
gate, daughter OF Gilbert Colgate. % L4suten-
ant Stanley Maddox Rumbough.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
w EDDINGS.

Miss Jane Lyster Splint and Henry l.
Vonderlieth, circulation manager OF Nc
Calls Magazine were married yesterday
noon at The Brick Church, Fifth avenue and
3-th street.
Miss Alice May Nichols, daughter Of Mrs
Alice Nichols. was married at noon yester-
day M the home Of her mother, in Hemp
stead. Long Island. 10 4. Cloves Williams
The Rev H. 3. Munson. Of Brooklyn, a
former rector Of the Methodist Church OF
Hempstead. performed the ceremony. The
bride had no attendants and Mr.. Williams
Was attended by \ l.. Thomas Of Brooklyn
as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Speculation in Options.

After Thomas Magee, Of California. who
hired a wherry got down the side Of the
Olympic while she was az anchor last night
and succeeded when he reached the shore
in securing passage on the Adriatic, re-
turned 10 the damaged liner, there was
excitement among his fellow passengers.
He told his fellow passengers that he had
secured four OF the five berths available on
the Adriatc. Speculation Immediately be-
gan in options on the fifth passage. ]. II.
Wertz finally got II for $500.
F. ". Sheldon. president OF the United
States Trust Company, secured the last
available berth on the Adriatic. Mr.
Sheldon landed from the Olympic at noon
and arranged for a special train to Liver
rool at a cost OF $3.50 plus the first class
fare. The distance from Southampton TO
Liverpool IS go miles over three railway
systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Will Be Patched Up.

As soon as her cargo has been put ashore
the Olympic Will be patched up sufficiently
to enable her 10 proceed under her own
steam TO the great drydock at Belfast, the
only one In the world large enough TO ac-
commodate her.
A naval inquiry into the circumstances
Of the collision will be held at Portsmouth
soon. AS was the case when the steamer
St Paul and the British cruiser Gladiator
were IN collision, the decision Of the naval
court will be withheld until the civil courts
decide the question Of damages as between
the two vessels.
Waldorf Astor, Harry Payne Whitney
and Frank Munsey were among the first
70 start for London. There was cOmpet-
ton for the few available berths on steam
ships which are TO sail in the next few
DAYS. and hints that any persons who were
booked on these vessels and were willing
20 surrender their accommodations would
be handsomely compensated. AS high as
$50 above the cost OF the ticket was
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Tsaritgyn. Russia. Sept. g.-Heliodorus,
the reactonary priest, declined 10 officiate
at a requiem mass for VI. stolypin. saying
"stolypin was not Of our family or circle.
He did us no good and has his own hired
rnourners and CONSIDERS