davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
QUEEN MARY A SAINT
,,..mot to Secure Qualification
A' ~ scotIand's III Fated Ruler.

,o,, ~, the Brentwood Company
tccpyr'sne ardeavors are being made Just
streiuo+ ~ England. and more partlcu-
al pIes'- .,,.,a TO secure the consent OF
larry IN - the beatihcation of Mary
tne : ~ Scots as prelude 10 her oa'on'.
oass" md conversion into national SAINT
sa'on .orthern kingdom OF George v II
Of '"o ,siect which has long engaged 'ne
Is :, the authorities OF the Roman
sitenuo" Church. and much time and study
Can0.'s devoted by them to the various
have H.. have been received. In her
sppe,s not alone from Scotland Ou' "'90
oe.~', england and from France
o.. main argument in her favor Is ,'d'
- On the sCaffold constituted true
ie ~,o-, This was admitted, eX cathe-
n'd'' -, PONIES Benedict XIV and Pius VI
ga - the ground that II she was put
Wno :, was BY reason Of English hatred
70 po,,an Catholic religion, and that
o. s,e had suffered death for the sake
sh'e -olrion she was entitled 10 the
o. N'- 8 ,,artvrdor. 20 Identification and
.ysniual canonization.
su,,-,ing that queen Mary. through her
IN and her cruel captivity eN'eiiu-i'7
Gsa, long period Of years. did much to
o's 49,, her pas;. there are number OF
i'O.s, IN her career which are quite the
IT,. n saintIy-among them the suspi-
,nder which she always laoored' OF
- nrivv 20 the assassination OF her ms
--r,rd Lord Darnley. by Boutwell,, whom
-. Consequently married. While some
"a TIA, she was not only the most fasci-
... but likewise the most blameless
IN ~s unrest OF women. there are plenty more
on are DISPOSED to ascribe to her every
...-,a IN the calendar basing their conteh-
.,.rs On documentary evidence discovered
. 49,, the researches Of students OF his
tory. ,.1.,,,.. COR,
That she uttered a great deal nobody can
~, But Al any RATE until SIZE fell into
.ha lands of queen Eliza beth and became
=. is,ter.s prisoner Of state, her life IN
r-.rce as well as in scotland. was not or
,smre 70 commend itself TO those prel-
s,ss AZ Rome who investigate the an'ece-
80 NJ candidates for canonization. In
g., the so-ca1ed Devils Advocate would
s,ya an enormous amount to do IN her
rartcular case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
CAM0RRIST TRIAL RESUMED
Three Witnesses Heard, but
Progress Made Is Little.

'iterbo. italy. June The trial Of the
.hirty-six Camorrists for the murders Of
''ennaro CuooOlo and SiEnora Cuocolo.
which was adjourned last Saturday he
cause of the illness Of juror. was re-
stunned to-day
A notorious thief named Santafede was
called as a witness and smilingly recount
ed his criminal adventures. Villani, pro-
prietor Of the Mimi-a-Mare tavern, At
Tore del Greco described banquets held
by Camorrists AZ his place on June 3,
1906. the day upon which the Cuocolos
we're murdered and on June OF the same
year. The testimony added nothing mate
rial 70 the evidence already submitted by
the state
Ventimiglia the police officer OF Tore
Gel Greco who was the first 70 reach the
scene Of the murder of Cuocolo. was again
called 10 the stand lie added 10 his
earlier testimony his reasons for believ-
ing that Cuocolo was killed by Camorrists
on the spot where the body was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

to be divorced on the ground of desertion.
leaving Marie Sulzer with his name and
the bona fide title of baroness. In this way
Prince Joachim Albert expected TO evade
the provisions of his fathers Will.
The marriage of Baron Victor Liebenberg
and of Marie Sulzer took place In LONDON
and they left each other WITHIN an hour
after the wedding ceremony. as arranged
But before the divorce proceedings could
be completed. Emperor William interfered'
as head of the reisning house of Prussia.
Taking advantage Of the fact that Marie
Sulzer had forfeited her German nation
ality and had become an Austrian subJect
by her marriage 10 the Austrian Baron
yon Liebenberg he caused her to be eX-
PEELED from Germany as an undesirable
alien and sent Prince Joachim Albert of
to Germanv's African colonies on military
duty
The prince did not remain there long,
and en- leaving Africa without the permits.
sion of the Emperor his name was re-
moved from the ranks of the German
army and he was forbidden by the En-
peror 10 take up his residence on German
territory or TO make use of his prerosa-
tives as German prince OF the blood
while foreign governments and German
embassies and legations abroad were no.
uhed TO decline TO recognize him as such.
Moreover the administration OF his fath-
er's entire fortune was vested in the hands
Of his youngest brother. Prince Frederick
William, who last year married Princess
Agatha Of Hohenlohe, at Potsdami and
both Prince Joachim Albert and his ED
est brother, Prince Frederick Henry (also
disgracej on account Of becoming involved
in unsavory scandals. and ordered to live
abroad. incognto). are dependent upon a
relatively small allowance from their
fathers estates accorded 10 them by their
brother MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
ENTERTAINS POLO PLAYERS
August Belmont Host at the Meadow
Brook Hunt Dinner.

Hampstead, Long Island. June CspecisD
Success 10 the British polo players anc
those who represent the United States were
toasts tonight at the dinner August Bel
mont gave TO seventy lovers Of polo.
Prominent among the guests were TIE
members of the American and English
polo teams.
The dinner was served az horseshoe
guests were seated
Polo balls that will be used in the inter-
national match or Friday were Used &c
decorate the table and the cclors Of bott
teams. light and dark blue. were displayed
The dinner proved one Of the most notable
ever held at the Meadow Brook Hunt.
which since It's organization has been the
centre Of polo and hunting events Of this
country.
Among those present we're A. Butler
Duncan, Henry :. Page. James ". Apple
ton. Arthur (. Burden, John 5. Phipps,
Joseph P Grace. Harold c. Phipps. Walter
7. Goodwin H. c. Brokaw. Captain II. II.
Wilson, Edward D. Morgan. Captain s. ".
Barrett James NJ Waterbury, jr.. Louis Z.
Stoddard. Frederick y Watriss. Mr.. Bryce.
f. l.. Winthrop. IT.. Leonard Jacob. John
A Ravins, W Goadby Loev. Raymond
Belmont Elliott Q. Cowdin. j. Clinch
Smith. Samuel Willets X. B. Schley.
Joseph e Davis T. Willard Roby, Robert
F Potter. James Park. Bradley Martin. IT,,
Henry NJ Earle r. p. 2. Nelson. John F.
Cowdn. Lawrence Waterbury. Oliver ".
Bird James A. Burden. Ralph y. Ellis
Joseph r Davis, r ". Winthrop NAL
colin Stevenson. captain Lloyd. Harry
Pavne Whitney Lieutenant Palmer. Henry
Lloyd Herbert. Devereaux Milhurn. August
Belmont. ir Joseph 2 Stevens. y. Van
Rensselaer, kennedy. Alfonso de Navarro.
Henry W. Bull. ". Scott cameron. 9. p.
Peadieston. c. G. Rumsev Hamilton Had
den. n r Godfr.v. Rene IA Montagnr,
r Ambrose Clarke. z. :. Won stsde, Har-
rison Tweed, Howard Phpps T lie Bou-
tillier Childs Frick Thomas Hitchcock.
ir.. L. Thompson. Payne whitney, Stanley
Mortimer and Foxhal ?. keens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MORE CHAMPAGNE ROTS|WANTS PEOPLE TO RULEI
Governor Wilson Sees Chance in
Commission Government.
GLASGOW AS HIS MODEL
Too Much Concealed Now, He
Declares, in Address at
Bayonne School.

Governor Wilson began a campaign for
tho adoption Of the commission form of
Government by the cities Of New Jersey last
rirbt when Re spoke 10 about twelve hun
dred persons at the Bayonne High School.
Ne praised that method OF government rs
one that would place the control Of affairs
in the hands OF the people. Bayonne viii
hold a srccial election on the adoption OF
the commission form or government on
TUESDAY. lie said it would not be long be-
foro every CITY IN the state would re work
ing under it.
Incidentally the Governor expressed his
disapproval of present day football. Il
don't think it worth while going to a game
nowadays" he said, because nobody
knows what IS going on" The present
game was not interesting. ne said. because
il was MT played in the open
After telling Of the history Of commits
sion government. the Governor went on "a
say that for l5J years we had been making
government so that we couldn't control IT,
The people he said have been electine
officers for a great many years. but have
not neen selecting them. and that was The
essence II the whole thing.
The voters" he declared, know few OF
the mer or ticket. as rule. Why. the
ballot | received at Princeton contained
from twenty-five 10 thirty names and
man, times / did not know who half Of
them were. so / fell back on party regu-
lariiy ana voted the Democratic ticket be-
cause / thought the Democrats were better
than the Republicans
Glasgow he said, was the best governed
city i'm the world. 1t does all the things
we would like TO do but don't dare do,
he asserted. He mentioned municipal
ownership Of public utilities and said tina
if We had the same here We would thnE
the millennium had arrived. This coun
try. the Governor said. was bywarC
throughout the world because OF its inferior
city government.
our government is arranged" he con
tinuei. so that nothing can he found out
1t is intended 70 conceal just as NAM
transactions as possible" He said he fav
ored the simplifcation Of government. s.
that the people could have control of Of
lie wanted it up 20 somebody TO give goo'
government.
The people wanted the initiative and ref
erendum. he said. not TO usurp the power
Of the Legislature, but 10 know what va
going on
For fifteen years the Governor wen
on. IT have been interested in the kind o
reform that is the object Of commission
government. and have been going from
one part Of the country 10 the other advo
eating IL. have believed In government
by the people all my life, and / am nov
going 70 see IT, IL is going TO be don
everywhere
Governor Wilson predicted that commits
sion government would he adopted by IN
voters of Bayonne next Tuesday by a bii
majority.
Major F p. Rechhem presided NJ m
meeting. and introduces Governor Wilson
as "A jefferson Democrat and Idncoli
Republican" AZ which the audience cheere'
enthusias tically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

g., .tn,isstou TO tn. American Museum OF
Nstursl History and the Metropolitan Mg-
scum VI Art.
Anntv.rsary and parade OF the Brooklyn sun
dav school Union.
-, , The cornerstone OF the Washington
=" irrlng High school. irving Place ana lTth
street. 2.+5 y. m.
,,ar-s. before the St Marks avenue division
OF the Anniversary Day groups BY Pres-
am william H. TAFT Bedford Prcsby
terian church. Nostrand avenue and Dean
street. D. m.
Dt,ner ~ the Interstate Cottonseed Crushers'
Association. Hotel Astor, 80 p. m.
nsception and dinner Of the alumni 81 Ford
ham University for MousignOr Joseph r.
Moon-y. university, evening.
illustrated lecture by Or. Mary Z. Pennington
on Poultry Handling Investigation"
New York Mercantile Exchange. o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
ERNEST G. STILLMAN WEBS
Met Miss Whitney, of San Francisco
While She Was Attending School.

nv Ieleg-Ip1 % TIC ITUune.I
san Francisco. June Miss Mildred
whitney. Of this city, and Ernest Good
-,cb Stulman. of New York. were married
nj Trinity Church here to-day. The cere-
,ponv was performed at noon by the Rev
frederick Clampet. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Lillian Whitney
,,,he best man was Chauncey Stiman
,,.otber Of the bridegroom.
Mr. stilmen is son OF James Stillman
a.. banker and business associate OF the
tpnckefeller family. with which the still
nan family rs related Mrs William q
uW,.kefeller, who came here for the wed
IN f. % sister of the bridegroom
'NSHss whitney j. the daughter OF the late
c-i"in r. whitney ana Mrs. William Red
Inc She met Mr. Stlllman while she was
I,,tt.rding school In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NEEDS $4,000 BY JUNE 10
Juvenile Asylum May Lose $4,000 by
Failing to Raise This Sum.

generous friend has offered 100000 TO
,ha New York Juvenile Asylum. az an en-
,,vvmeut fund. on condition that an equal
s,,n, be contributed by others. $4,000 OF the
,,r,L amount TO be pledged on or before
June TO- 1911
4. only three days remain In which 10
take advantage OF this offer. the directors
If rh. institution earnestly appeal 10 the
nnhlic for contributions OF any amount. IN
order fr.,t the endowment fund may be-
HD,,,tl nal cottages. hospital and other
b,ildiurs are greatly needed 10 enable the
,,,stitittion To care for the constantly in
creasing number OF wards committed TO ~.
,bc endowment fund or the additional
buildings. Will he greatly appreciated
checks War be made paNdhle tn the NV
v''rlf Juvenile Asylum. and sent 10 the New
york CIV office OF the institution. No. los
Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
.Coar. q Luzemburs' IN Zeal Life.


'The Count Of Luxembourg" now being
srer a. Da.vs Theatre. in London, and
Naica King George and queen Mary have
s~eaay been to see. is play which must
nave been inspired by the extraordinary
Hatrimonial affairs Of Baron Victor yon
-a5enoerc
l THE Count Of Luxemhurg' Rus
eh grand duke wants 10 marry Angelo
"''Iff, an opera singer. But she must
~ ,e' "a title befor- tie Gar vii consent
therefore the bankrupt Bohemian Count
-l@emblrs s offered 10000 20 agree 90
GETTY her without seeing her and 20 being
'o''ea from her within three months.
=, 4" fesl Lfe the actress in question was
'-''' srizfr vno used 20 boz so great "a
'ie vita tle people of Berlin. and
~ Whom Prince Joachim Albert Of Prus-
vas So Infatuated that bee wished 10
s'- nor. 1901 his father tine late Prince
it 81 tuCss.a Regent Of Brunswick,
Was aware OF tine iniatuation, and
entertained a holy horror for every
H pa connection WITH tue stage, enc
N0d to prevent this br stipuia'ine in
- f'' ihai ~ his son Joachim married an
~ amy woman moi of noble rank
l'o forfeit his snare in his enormous
,f. ihe prince therefore arranged mat
r- e-izer SHOULD leave the stage ana
~ DO London "a Dennlless Austrian no.
Oh Tho rame 90 Baron Victor Won
efs THE baron Was ~ qu1 her on
g., 1a-ns day ana . Immediately SCI
a.Fofee. o., rather. 10 allow himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
DIED..

BEARDsLEY-At her residence. No. II West
slst ST. Wednesday. June 1911 L'zzi'
ceased Services a. her late residence, on
Friday June 9. at p. m. Interment private
Foreign papers please copy.
suddenly. on June 5. 1911. Ella ", be-
loved wife OF George W. Bell and eldest daush-
ter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Christian 7. Mentkns-r;
Al No q33 Lincoln Place. BROOKLYN. Funeral
Thursday evening, June :. az O'Clock.
enthusiastically, on June s 1911. ALICE ":
BURNS beloved wife OF Hugh Burns. at her
residence No 545 Fifth ave. Brooklyn. Fa-
neral Friday az $50 a. m.
coNKLIN-sudden,y. a. the home 0, her taugh-
ter. Mr. James A Rhatigan. No. atls Ave
|. Brooklyn. Mary p Conknn, rifs o, me s5 a.
James Conkin Funeral Thursday al 23o
?. m.
ELILoTT-At Colorado Springs. col. on June ..
IgIf, Augusta beloved daughter ~ David sna
Cecilia Belasco and Wife OF william ElitSsS
Funeral FRIDAY. June g. a, II a m: rom ri,t me
Temple Lexington ave and DOM 81 NAN"'
MIA papers please copy.
Gr-HI-on Monday. June 5 1911. Emile Guh.
a. her residence No. so7 e. Johns Place.
Brookiyn. Funeral on THURSDAY. June :, az ii
a.
EAzELprxE-Entered into rest, a, sou.h
dins formerly ~ Brooklyn. IN N. 18th year %
her age Funeral s-rvic.s a. her .si. resi-
dercs Plymouth ave. on THURSDAY, Jur- ;, az
80 p N. Internsnt ~ the convenience of N"
family.
KAvANAGH-On Jun. 5, a. saranac Lake.
charles n Ksvsnaxh. beloved husband Of
J.ssie Q Rrien and son ~ Thomas and ths
ate Ellen Kaysragh Funeral Ihurscay,
.rurA az 10 a. m. from No 9S5 lexington
ave. New York CITY, 70 50 nincent E srr.rs
Church. Lexington ave. and sSth a. Re5uiem
mass az TO 30 o'clock
rovEJOY-Iosephin4 " Loveioy, ag.d 81
years Remains Wing IN state. The Funeral
Church No. PAL IVES, 23t 81. lCsnpesE
Building.
Miller. daughter OF ne ls,e George A. ana
Martha Miller Funeral services from the rest
den~e OF hsr sister. Mrs. Robert Hayel,ins.
No 2S5A Clinton street. BROOKLYN, IN Friday
June o. 1911. az O'Clock
PovFrL-on Tuesday June s 1911 Hsnr,.-s
CARPENTER wife OF Tunis J. Powell, a. No ~
Garden Place, Brooklyn. Funeral FRIDAY, Jurs
n AZ so o m. from The Reformed Dutch
church Seventh ave. and Carroll St. Brooklyn.
Kindly omit flowers.
Rr-sHMORE suddenly az Msrnarolecs. y. Y.
on Wednesday evening, June :. 1911. Eliza
Vail wife % the late Thomas /. Rushmore.
dence a. Mamaroneck OF Friday morning at
II o'clock.
rOoKER-s suddenly. on June I, 1911. Nathaniel
Orange y J.. in hts nth year Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
wARp-At Karlsbsd. Austria. on Friday. May
i,,c Marcus l.. and susan l. Ward. ~
Newark y j. Relatives and friends are in
tt,ed 10 attend the funeral service az ais
late home. No. ~ Washington ST. Newark.
n i on Friday. June -. 1911. az p. m
interment az Mount Pleasant Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
CAST OF "FoLLIEs OF 1911"

p Ziegfeld. ir. has completed the cast
~ the Fouiee OF 1911" The long list in
cludes the names OF Bessie Mccoy. Lillian
orraine. Fanny Brice. Clara Palmer. the
Dolly Sisters Vera Maxwell. airline Boley.
Harry watson formerly. Of Bickel & Wat
SOM. Leon Enrol. Walter Percival. Brown
& Blyler. Tom Dingle. Charles A. Mason,
George White. Peter Swift, Addie Young
also Bert Williams and a chorus described
a. "seventv-dve Anna Held Girls" The
new piece viii be tried out az the Apollo
fune 10 opening an the Jardin de Paris
on Monfay evening. June n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MISS GRACE D. BRYAN WEEDS
Youngest Daughter of w. j. Bryan
Married to Lincoln Merchant

Lincoln. Neb.. June Miss Grace Dexter
BRYAN. Youngest daughter Of William J.
Bryan. and Richard Lewis Hargreaves. a
Young business man Of Lincoln, We're mar
ried Tonight at Fairview. the Bryan home
The bride was attended by Miss Lily
TYLER. of Virginia. and Miss Helen
Schw'rd. of Lincoln. william j. Bryan
IT,. was nest man. The bride Vas gwen
in marriage hy her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves left Lincoln
shortly after the ceremony for a month s
W edding trip. Their home for the summer
and faI viii be al FairVieW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
GERMANY WARNS FRANCE
Points Out Dangers of Militarist
Policy in Morocco.

Berlin. June German apprehensions
over the possibility Of serious developments
in the Moroccan situation have not been
allayed ry the progress of the French
campaign.
II is understood that the German govern
ment has addressed a note 10 France en-
phasizing again the limitations ~ the Alse-
ciras agreement, and insisting that the
sovereignty and integrity Of Morocco be
respected.
The note recognizes that the French in
terest in Morocco is friendly. huf warns
the government at Paris ~ the danger in
Welding 70 the miitarist policy advocated
b., a section Of the French press and poll
ticians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MARRIED..

RRrs-MAeLING-on Jun. Z. a. th- home
of the bride parents. Montclair y J, ny
the Rev Hugh Black. Marina Catharins
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank n Narling.
70 James A Harris. ir.. ~ Cleveland. ohio.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mass, June
: 1911 ~ the Rev Edward : Drown. =. j.,
OF the Protestant Episcopal Theooglcai semi
nary. assisted BY the Rev. william ". chaplin
q, - Johns Church. harrington. r. l.. Rev.
Tn-odors Russell Ludlow and Helen Roosevelt
daughter ~ James NJ and Josephine Y. LIN
coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MRS ELIZA VAIL RUSHMORE.

Mrs Eliza Vail Rushmore died yesterday
from heart disease AT her home In Mamar-
oneck AZ the age nj eighty-three years.
She was born in Brooklyn. but lived for
dftv-nve years in Mamaroneck. Her hus-
land who died several years ago, was a
drvgoods merchant in this city The tu-
neral will be held az her home to-morro"
morning. ,sL
Miss NAV SHIELD n Bell. granddsugnter
~ Mr.. Pushmore was 10 be married Sat
urdav n Kenneth Milet. OF this city. Inc
wedding his been indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08

Mrs Alice Palmer was before her mar
-iaee Miss Alice Hermann, daughter Of a
banker well known in this city half a
century ago. She was descended from the
Hermann family OF New orleans. Her hus-
hand Henry Palmer, was the son of John
PALMER also once a prominent New York
banker Henry Palmer and his family
snen, most NJ their lives in Paris and Lon
don He died some wears ago. Their
daughter. Miss May Palmer, was married
N Chauncey NJ Depew in December, 1901.
Another daughter is Nine. Won Andre. wife
., ueu known London man. sister OF
Mrs Palmer was married 70 Hall Nc
Allister, % Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
A JOHNS GIVES PEACE BOND
Will Forfeit $500 If He Attacks Robert
Hoe Within Three Months.

The hnal chapter vas written last nieh'
IN tho alteration between Arthur johns
ard Robert Hoe. whom he assaulted IN
IRON, ~ Hoes home the night before, when
Johns appeared in the night cour, peio'e
Magistrate Herman and gave ooilu III 'ne
80 -, eco 20 keep the peace for three
months. .
The trouble started. Johns said because
Hoe had been circulating tales aeout Ms
riiSe Who was Margaret Johnson Brown, a
,yl,,,.t,, beauty whose claims 10 have
been the ward OF the late Robert Hoe
,I,o estate is contesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
EDWARD q. VOORH EES.

New Brunswick. y. J.. June Professor
Edward p voorhees,. Of Rutgers College
and prssident Of the New Jersey State
Board Of Agriculture, died here last night
aged ffty-five years. Or. voorhees, was
born in Pine Brook, Somerset county ne
was graduated from Rutgers in June ls'l'
with the degree Of 3. A, and In 1874 Win
rho degree ~ NJ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
KILLS THREE AND THEN HIMSELF

Halle. Saxony. June "A painter named
Heitel entered a house az daybrealI to-day
where his wife with whom he had quar-
relied. was sheltered by woman friend.
lie then shot both women and his infant
child. after which he barricaded the home
and stood of the police for three hours.
Finally the officers prepared 10 force the
door and let in a pack of savage dogs,
whereupou the painter killed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MR.. AND MRS. G. BORDEN PART
Husband Intimates That Divorce Pro-
ceedings Will Be Instituted.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Los Angeles. Cal. June TAIL borneh'
NJ New York. to-day admitted tnat
senaration agreement existed between him
self and his wife. He intimated that bis
domestic troubles would eventually reach
the divorce court.
Mr. Borden and Eugene Overton. his
Legal representative. expect that the initia-
80 will be taken by Mrs. Borden, VINO
n.ss Helen Walk She now lives at the
Hotel 81. Andrew, in New York In case
aT har failure TO begin suit, II IS said
that Mr. Borden will take action. -.
Win his sixteen yearold daughter IA
.,,,ona and his niece. Helen Borden. Mr..
pordSn is registered at the Hotel Alex
andrta here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
SABRE DUEL IN BUDAPEST

Budapest. June deputies Paul Farkas
and George Sztrecsanvi. identified with the
Ministeriallsts and the Clericals. respect
lively. fought a duel to-day with sabres.
The duel finished In the NTH bout. when
Sztrocssanyi's head was cut open \
heated discussion in the Diet was the de
f.rrrfrinc cause of the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
REAR ADMIRAL e. D. Robe.

Washington. June Rear Admiral Ed
ward -. ROBBIE. retired. died al his nome
here to-day He was born I'm FLORIDA, ana
served IN the navy during the civil war.
He was a member OF the old engineer
corns with the rank Of chief engineer.