davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MATTHIAS WOOLLEY.

Long Branch. y. J.. Sept (speciaD.-
Matthias Woolley, head Of the real state
and insurance firm Of Matthias Woolley q
Son. died to-day at his home here, from
liver disease, aged seventy-three years. He
had lived In Long Branch all his life. He
was appointed postmaster Of Long Branch
In 1874 and served for twenty-nine years
resignirg after President Cleveland had
taken Office Mr. Woolley served several
terms as alderman. once defeating the late
Senator Blodgett In 1898, in the Demo
cratic upheaval. he was elected sherin
being the Hrst Republican to be so honored
in a half century. He served as a member
Of the state committee. and two terms as
county commissioner of Monmouth, retiring
last January.
He was secretary Of the Long Branch
Building and Loan Association for several
years and at the time OF his death was
vfce-presdent Of the New Jersey Mortgag
and Trust Company
Mr. Wooley leaves a wife and three chl-
SpaD
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
OBITUARY
MRS. KATHERINE CECIL THURsToN

London, Sept. s.--Mrs Katherine Cecil
Thurston. the Irish author, was found
dead this morning at hotel IN Cork.
Mrs. Thurston enjoyed a sudden and
brief popularity. II was not until 1901
that she attempted writing. Then. at the
suggestion OF her husband she wrote her
first story, which was Immediately success
fuI. she was known in this country as the
author Of several best sellers" They in
clude 'srhe Masquerader," The Gambler,
'The Circle" The Fly on the Wheel and
Max
Mrs. Thurston was born in Cork, only
child Of Alderman Paul Madden, for many
years Mayor OF that city, and friend and
supporter of Charles Stewart Parnel. she
was educated by a governess. most Oh ner
girlhood being spent at her fathers sum
mer home at Ardmore, a little seaside VII
lage near Cork, whose atmosphere she
made use Of in THE Gambler"
In 1901 she was married TO Earnest Tenn
pie Thurston. a London journalist ana au-
thor who inspired and assisted her In her
work. They lived happily until 1907, when.
Mrs. Thurston said, her husband Informed
her that It was necessary that he should
live his own life, and, for the purpose
of literary work, should invade the
lower strata OF society. She obtained
divorce in the spring Of 1910 MI
Thurston remarked a short time ago. He-
Gently Mrs. Thurston's engagement 70
Arthur Buckley Gavin. a Scotch physician
was announced. The wedding was post
poned. however, pending her efforts 70 oo-
tain from the Pope an annulment OF her
first marriage. She was devout member
OF the Roman Catholic Church and sought
release from her marriage bonds on can
onical grounds. The petition, so far as
known. has not yet been acted upon, the
ecclesiastical authorities viewing II with
disfavor in view of her prior appeal 10 the
divorce courts.
Mrs Thurston's novel, John Ch!lcote'
". P published in America under the
title Of THE Masqerader." was dramau-ed
end staged in London. Much difficulty was
experienced In finding double for George
Alexander. who took the part OF Loder
Finally. the man was found in the person
OF w. G. Thorold, managing editor Of The
London Smart Set" who, though not an
actor. consented 20 take the part on ac-
count Of his remarkable resemblance 10 Mr.
Alexander. The author had been accused
Of modelling the character Of Loder after
several different men, among them, Par
nell and Lord Randolph Churchill, but she
always declared the character purely mag
Iva
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MACARTHUR SOON TO QUIT
Calvary Baptist Pastor to An
nounce Resignation Sunday.

Almost simultaneously with his return 10
his pulpit IN the Calvary Baptist Church
on Sunday morning the Rev. DR.. ROBERT
Stuart Macarthur. Il was learned on high
authority last night. will announce his res
ignation, after occupying the same pulpit
forty-one years.
DR. Macarthur Will take this action Il Is
said. so that he may assume unhampereu al
the duties devolving on him as president OF
the Baptist World Alliance, TO which high
place he was unanimously elected in Phila-
delphia on June %.
He is still absent from the city out Will
preach in the Calvary Baptist Church, at
both morning and evening services on sun
day.
Dr. Macarthur will, II is understood go
TO Russia 10 see the Car and 70 Rome 10
visit the Pope. In speaking of his elec-
ton as president Of the Baptist World Al
lance, Or. Macarthur said recently; l
have been elected 70 a place that Is IKE
no other held in the United States. Only
two men have held that Office since the
inception Of the alliance. There Is no
other place Just Ike II in the Protestant
faith. There is no other man who stands
go close 10 his followers, excepting the
/
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
ARMAND cOcHEFERT.

Paris. Sept. s.-The death is announced
to-day Of Armand Cochefert. former. not
ed chief OF the detective service OF Paris.
He was born in 1880. N. Cochefert was a
chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor, and
played a prominent role in the Dreytus
trial
II was NJ. Cochefert, then chief Of the
secret police. who arrested Alfred Dreyfus
on October IS, 1894. on a charge Of high
treason. He had been ordered TO report
in civilians dress FOR general inspection
on that date. Arriving at the Office, he
was taken 10 the room OF Colonel du Patty
de Clam. where he found also NJ. Coche-
fert. the latter's secretary and ". Grfbelin.
the keeper OF the records.
II have injured my hand" said du Paty
de Clam. Have you any objection to writ
ing for half an hour at my dictation?'
None whatever" replied Captain Drey-
fus. who proceeded 70 write Immediately
without warming his fingers, which were
stiff with cold.
Suddenly the colonel dictated words sup
posed 10 have been used by Dreyfus in his
letters offering to betray military secrets.
ThereupOn the captain was accused or
trembling. He protested that IL was merely
tho roldness OF his fingers that caused IT,
Immediately NJ. Cochefert stepped for
ward and placed him under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
DIED..

AIlenhurst n j. or Wednesday, Septemoer n
1911. Marguerite Nelson Beach, beloved SAnsn- SsS
ter ~ John y and Linnette Nelson 6eacn.
Funeral services on Friday. September s. a.
n m. az No l7S South Oxford st., Brookyr'
Tnferrnent az Cold sprirg-on-the- Hudson' y. l.
Please omit flowers
RrRRY-At Caldwell. y. J., September 9,
7 Ror1eyn Berry, D. D.. IN the 56th year o,
his age. Funeral services az the rrss rIs go
september I. at $50 .. m Please omit
flowers.
RsEs1IN-carr4e Br.slin. aged 81 year.. Fi.
neral at The Funeral Church, Noe. Al ana
243 West 2Sd ST. Frank z. Campbell Building
CooLEY-W!Iking Britton Cooley. in the o7th
year Of his age at W:snesday q: sss Ps sep.snnS.r
FuneraI services Thursday evening O'CLOCK
Burial at Eastcn. Penn
EpsoN-suddenIy. on Tuesday evening; Sep
tsnlber 5. 1911. BENJAMIN s11dsne. sdsSn %o "a 81.
MARKS ave, Prooklyn, Friday september
5. 1911, al ociccs p NJ
FoNpA-wednesdsy September g. Theocors E.
Fonda. son or the late Judge Insoaore
FONDA IN the 46th year OF MS age. FunSisi as,
ss-,-ices saturday September y, a. story
Point y Y. on arrival OF & 70 sa'n - p, We"
H1BBARD-on September .; lsI1' sl5 a. as. q Fn. m.
1arsl from the residence o.. as mother, AZ
Fsst Onon laga VALLEY, y. Y, Friday sep
tember s. az 8 a. m
,ovr-Depa-ted this life. the tth day OF
senter1ber 1911. John u Love. EunefeI
on ,rhursdav September Z, 1871. az p m,
from his late home. l0Oth 81. ana rour'h
ave Brooklyn
spR1NC-on Tuesday. September 3. az her
,ate ~e,idenca 10S Herkimer St. brooklyn.
S6elin. q widow OF Lewis George spring
funeral service az the above address on
Fridsv September 9. az 2.30 .. m.
sppr-lGSTEIN-Anna Margaret, widow ot
Rennet sprirgsteln September .. Funeral
services from hcr late residence. Schodacs
Tardiar, y Z. Thursday. 30 y. m.
VAN ASDEN-suedenly. on Tuesday, Septem-
bsr s. 1911 Eta Van Anden Funeral ser
,iees will be held AZ her late residence NO.
1sl Henry 81. Brooklyn, on Thursday AFTER
noon. az 2.30 o'clock. interment private.
vAN ROpEN-On Tuesday. September 5. 1911.
fsabeila a. beloved wife OF Cornelius Van
tSoden Funeral services from her .ase resi-
asoce No % sylvan St. Rutherford. y. J..
80, Tbursday afternoon AZ O'Clock. inter-
,rant AZ Woodlawn. New York. Friday fore
noon. Philadelphia papers please copy.
vvAKE1.EE-E.iza c, on Monday. September =
All ln the sIst year OF her age, az Demaree'
leaves surviving sister. Mrs hArgaFei
GRAY OF Hudson, y. y. anc TWO sons,
=. 1.sr1. ana Edmund ". Wakelee- seryicel
isf. residence. THURSDAY. September q
4.s0 D. n. upon arrival OF $50 train fro"
New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
Viking saITToN COOLEY.

viking Britton Cooley died yesterday at
h;s home, No. 81 West 1lth street. He
was born in Easton. Penn. I'm 1885, and
after he was graduated from Lafayette
College entered the Easton postofice. From
there he went 20 Washington. where he
secured a place In the Washington post
Office. Finally ne was made a chief in the
Postoffice Department by John Wsnamak-
er.
A few years ago he came 10 this city
and was placed in charge OF the COM
plant department of the siegel-Cooper
Company This post he held at the time
Of his death. Mr. Cooley's funeral wiz Do
held this evening. The burial VIII De al
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MRS. HENRIETTA LINDENMEYR.

Mrs. Henrietta Lindenmeyr, widow OF
the founder Of the news and book paper
house Of Henry Lindenmeyr * Sons. died
EARL, Yesterday morning az her home, No.
1874 Riverside Drive She was seventy-two
years old. and had been sufferer from
heart disease for five years. 1t was the
cause Of her death. She leaves five daugh-
ters and three sons. The funeral will be
held this evening at o'clock at her home
by Pastor Wenner. OF the German Luther
an Church, in East 18th street. The burial
will be az Bloomfield, y. J., where the Lin
denmeyr family has its homestead. Mrs.
L.indenmeyr was a large giver of charity.
she was not allied with any particular So
ciety or institution, but preferred TO make
her gifts where she thought them best
needed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
WIDOW GETS PETERS ESTATE
Banker Left Property Valued at More
Than S5OG-000.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mineola. y. Y, Sept. 6.-The VIII of
Charles Grenville Peters. for years well
known banker of Nassau street. Manhat-
tan. and one of the prominent members OF
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club, was hled
hero to-day. No mention is made Of the
value Of the estate. which Is estimated 10
exceed 10000. To Mary L. W. Peters. the
widow is left all the real and personal
property.
Mr. Peters died on July p, 1911. lie was
one Of the pioneers Of the Good Govern
ment Club OF Long Island. that had for IT'S
aim the selection Of desirable candidates
for rublic Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
DR.. BENJAMIN EpsoN.

DR.. Benjamin Edison died yesterday from
heart failure while sitting al his desk in
his home, No. So st. Marks avenue. Brook
lyn Or. Edison had been a practising ply
siclan for forty years in the Park Slope
section.
He was born in Otsego County. " Y.
May 26. 1851. was graduated from the Della
ware Institute, the State Normal School,
and in 1919 from the medical school Of the
New York University.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs. W. r scrim-
georr, OF Maplewood, n. J. The funeral
will be held Friday evening. at o'clock,
AZ his home, under Masonic auspices. and
burial will he in Rosedale Cemetery, or
ange. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MARRIED.


pAvIs-sToNE-on September pli. az
p.cE Helena. daughter OF Mr and Mrs. LOUIS
Bushnell Stone, 10 Mr.. Roswell Davis.
TAyIOR-MORGAN- Tuesday, September
8 al the American Presbyterian Church'
Montreal Canada. by the Rev. Robert John-
ston. Martha Leayitt Morgan 70 wafer Cur
zon Taylor.
RTH-SEL1GMAN-on the 5th Sep
tenber 1911, az 81. Mary Aobots kensing-
ton, London, by the Rev J. W. Harold
Brown, Alice Gertrude Benedict, widow Q!
daughter OF James Benedict, Esq, OF New
YORK 20 George W Selignaan, Esq, OF New
York. son OF the late Joseph sehsfnan' OK
New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
GERMAN SHIPS IN BATTLE
Review at Kiel Followed by Attack
6y Torpedo Boats On Big Warships.

keel sept 6.-The evolutions OF the Gredi
German naval fleet Of ninety-nine warships
following a grand review yesterday ny En-
psror William and Crown Prince Franz
= srdinand Of Austria and their stats were
concluded with q night battle OF Kiel
The numerous vessels Of the torpedo hee'
made combined attack on the Hlsh
sea bs'Iesnip feet on which the Emperor
end Ais guests were returning 10 the haI
Dor The glare Of the searchlights' accom-
PANIED 1v the vari-colored rocket signals
Ind '5e flashes Of the powerful guns pre-
fs-lted --aud.oee and Interesting spec
tsolr
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MASUCHIkA SHlMOSE.

Toxic, Sept 7.-Masuchika Shtrnose. who
invented the high explosive 10 which the
name Shimose powder was given by The
Japanese navy, died to-day.
Masuchika shimose was professor Of ap-
piled chemistry and was born in 1883 For
Eeveral years he was superintendent or the
ammunition department OF the navat ar
senal during which time he made extensive
researches in connection with explosives.
His compound vas adopted in 1898 ~ the
Japanese navy. and fer his services dec
grafton and a sum Of money were Eranted
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
WILSON SURE 1T WILL BE TAFT
Secretary Says Presidents Reelection
Is Certain.

Denver. Sept 6-"There is no question
about President Tafts denomination and
reelection. II is as certain as any future
event can be-" said James Wilson. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, who arrived here to-
day 10 attend the opening tomorrow Of
the STANDBY dam and irrigation project.
The Secretary declined TO comment on
the case OF DR.. Wiley, with the statement,
that It is now in the hands Of the 'Presi-
denr, and I can say nothing at this time ~
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MRS. HELEN :. DIXON.

Denver. Sept s.-The body OF Mrs. Helen
E. Dixon. once the most prominent woman
politician in Colorado, was found last night
IN her soualid home here. She had been
dead several hours.
Mrs Dixon was an accomplished eiocO-
tionist and employed this talent IN the Pop
uIistic cause when that movement spread
over Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MRS. EVA BARIt1.

Mrs. Eva Barth. a well known resident OF
Staten Island. sister of the late George
Bechtel. the brewer. and mother OF the lats
Joseph ]. Barth. former Sheriff OF Kica-
mond County. and ex-Assemblyman Gus
tay A. Barth, died yesterday at the homs
Of her surviving son, in Trosssch ROAD,
stapleton. Mrs. Barth. who was the widow
OF John Barth. was sixty-three years old'
BESIDES her son. she leaves two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
CHURCH TO BORROW ss5,ooO.

Justice Con gave permission yestefoay %
the Church OF 81. Vincent De Paul NO. ~
West ed street, 10 mortgage its properly
,or ys5 900 10 the Emigrant Industrial cav
tnes Bauk. The money is 20 be Used t.
blake repairs which the "idehins "a -''
street have made necessary anu d'so ~
enlargiBg the home for emigrsh' siN
r,aintained by the church
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
LONG TOUR FOR MORDKiN
Russian Ballet, AZ Strong, to
Return to America.
[Bv Gable 70 the Tribune. ]

London. Sept. Max Rabinon, d.
rector Of the Mexican State Opera
House, sailed for New York yesterday.
Herr Rabinoff has been in London and
Russian centres arranging an extensive
American tour for a large Russian bal
let. comprising forty-two members
under the leadership OF Michael MordKin'
These artists sail on Saturday on the
President lincoln. Their tour Will
cover the leading American and ca
madam cities, as we'll as Mexico anu
Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

The REV. DONALD E sHIER- Of La
drum. 6. C., was found dead In bed yestsr'
day at the home OF a friend IN Hudson.
Mich. He was seventy years old and for
many years was a member OF the Nncni-
gan Methodist Episcopal Conference
EDDIE SMITH. well known sporting
writer and fight referee died at Oakland
Cal, yesterday. He had been III with hrain
trouble for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
POWERS RECOGNIZE LECoNTE
Great Britain, France and Germany
Support New President Of Hayti.

Washington. Sept s.--The governments
sf, Great Britain, France and Germany in
addition 70 the United States. have recog-
uized General Cincinnatus Leconte as
President Of Hayti, thus giving him the
moral support Of the four powers control
ling the paramount foreign interests Of the
FspubLC.
u receiving Minister Furniss a few DAYS
Ego. President I.eConte expressed friendly
sentiments toward the United states. A
declaration outlining his policies for the re-
habilitation Of the finances or the country
interests
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
A. F. C. FISK MARRIES
Son of Metropolitan Life Vice-Presi-
dent Weds Miss n. L. Gring.

poetor sent 6.-Miss Harriet Lucrcta
Gring. daughter NJ the rev. AnlD'ofo
Daniel Gring. Of St John g Memorlai
Chapel. Cambridge. was married to-day 10
Archibald Falconer Cushman FISK. ot New
York. Harvard. II. in the chapel The
brides father performed the ceremony. The
service was simple and only the immediate
friends Of the contractns parties We're
resan- The maid Of honor was Miss
Frances Black. OF Cambridge, ana the best
man was Malcolm Pirney, Harvard. 10. ot
GDringfeld The ushers We're Norman
Lends of the Bridegroom.
rrbe bride was given away ny her brother.
ps,f C;ring. The honeymoon Will be spent
In panama and the United states OF CO %
~ 'risl,is father Is Haley Fisk. vice-prcsi-
5nnt Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
CompanN.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
CZAR's KTNswoMAN A BRIDE
Princess Tatiana Becomes Wife Of
Princely Cornet in Russian Army

St Petersburg, Sept. 6.-Another imperial
wedding took place here to-day when Prin-
csss Tatiana Constantinova, daughter OF
Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovitch,
vas married TO Prince Constantine Basra-
ton Aiukhrarsl1y, a cornet in the Horse
Guards The Emperor blessed the bridal
pair.
The late Car Alexander III and Princess
Tatfana. who is twenty-one years old, were
first cousins.
There is q bill pending in the Douma TO
appropriate $4,000 70 the benefit Of Prince
Bagration- -AIukhransky, whose ancestors
left unliquidated claims against the Rus
ran treasury Tor surrendering the throne
a. q minor Caucasian principalitv
IN imperial ukase was issued recently
granting % all but grand duCal members
Cf the imperial family the privilege OF con-
tracing marriages outside the relgnlng
houses
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
aspeEpo STAGED AT NEW HAVEN
rnv Telegraph 70 The Trihuns !

IrV TslegrEpl 70 IHs IIINUHt
>-.r, haven. Sept. 6..="Speed." described
a. ,brse-act automobile comedy by Lee
u-u.or rodd author of Bertha Galland's
play. The Return OF Eve was staged To-
-, =. ,he Hvperion Theatre The com
, ms. 80 headed by Orrin Johnson and
pIdns Ias ozs Waldrop and included Eric Bind,
Elisa Ass Scott. Thomas ToDn Eleanor IN H.eks IS
and sidney Greenstreet II S Ses,n De 'Ihsn mn t ~
yysii,tan Golfers COMEDY Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

dramatic race with the tide. Excitement
on the boat was intense as Burgess forced
himself into slack water, and another M
teen minutes OF painful but plucky swim
ming brought his gigantic task to con-
clusion. The whole party from the boat
waded into the water and cheered Justify
Burgess sprinted the last two hundred
Yards on the left over-arm. the stroke that
has given him the victory.
The King tonight sent telegram OF
hearty congratulation TO Burgess
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
WE'D BARON, LOST FORTUNE
Favorite Niece of Chicago Millionaire
Dies in Berlin.

Chicago Sept News Of the death on
TIE Baroness curt Won BieGenfeiG in beIlh
after prouacted illness. recalled attention
today 20 her romantic experience in 'hlS
titg She was the favorite niece Of Coluni-
bus r Cummings. wealthy Chicagoah'
tnd vas expected 20 inherit his fortune.
Against his wishes she married the pen
rless baron. who sfterward killed ~
lective here in a quarrel over money M, a.
tsrs The noOieman was ACQUITTED Gsiiiors ~
fFrOund Of seif-defence Instead OF Hliii'oI', ~, I,
Is VIE received az her urcles death 0i''
Lh6f
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
WALDO M. ClAELIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-waldo NJ. C1anin,
a prominent shoe manufacturer OF TINS ci'y'
who thirty years ago made the nrst snoe
designed especially for baseball players
died at HIS home in Media, Penn. near mere.
to-day lie was born in Milford. Mass. ana
was a member of an old New England
family. 1Ir Clafin was seVenty-one years
old
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
CAPTAIN EDWARD NlLsEN.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Elizabeth. n. J.. Sept edward Nilsen.
q retired sea captain. died Al his home here
to-day after a long illness. He was a mem
ber OF one OF the Oldest seafaring families
In Norway. where he was born on June
" ls4s. He spent thirty years at sea, most
NJ the time with the Norway merchant ma
rine. He retired seventeen years ago be-
cause OF III health, and came TO this city
70 live. At that time he was an officer
a, ttfs steamship Wassland. of the Red
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

London, Sept. s.--Mrs. Katherine Ceci
Thurston. the Irish author, was founc
dead this morning at hotel IN Cork.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
c. q. WOLFRAM RETURNS.

southampton. Sept &C. g. Wolfram.
who. with Representative Richard Bar
tholdt acted az special representative Of the
United States at the unveiling OF the Won
steuben monument at Potsdam. sailed on
board the steamer Kronprinz Secilie to-day
for New York
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
FINLAND APPREHENsIvE
Population Believes Partition Is Immi-
nent-Three Bills Pending.

Eelsingfors, Finland, Sept. 6.-Movements
have been started in various parts Of Fin
land IN protest against the bill, approved
r. the Emperor, for submission 70 the
Iouma. cutting of Kivinebe and Nykirl;a
parishes from Viborg Province and adding
them % the province of 81. Petersburg.
This measure is regarded by the Firms as
tas arst step In the partition Of Finland.
81 Petersburg. sept 6.-The "Bourse Ga
Ierte' says that the Finnish bills appar-
ertIv will be the centre Of gravity. at the
lall session Of the DOUna. In addition TO
tho -il relating TO the parishes, the gov
eminent viii press measure suplectlnS
e. well as "a measure defining the budget
rights az the dict I'll a restrictive sense.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
POWERS NEAR AGREEMENT
France and Germany's Long Dis
pute on Eve of Settlement.
DIPLOMATS IN CONFERENCE
Eerr Won Kiderlen Waechter
Delivers Fatherland's Official
Reply TO NJ. Cambon.

Rerlin. Sept. 6.-Jules Cambon. the
French Ambassador, and Herr Won
x,derlen- -wachter conferred this even
ing for forty-fve minutes, during which
the German reply to the French pro-
.rosals was delivered.
According TO the Cologne Gazette's"
,emi-oficial dispatch the German
counter proposal demands a full guar
sntee on important economic interests
In Morocco. concerning which technical
advice must be taken before the con-
tlusion OF the agreement. This will re-
uuire care and time. Much preparatory
work has already been accomplished in
the details Of the guarantee and Of the
territorial compensation. so that with
good will on both sides an early result
may be hoped for.
The 'Lokal Anzeiger' says that the
French proposals and the German coun-
ter-proposals each contain a basis for an
understanding. and that their amalgama-
ton viii End the nightmare OF a months
duration.
The nervousness Of the uniformed
public, however, continues 10 be nour-
lshed bby the increasing crop OF wild
rumors. though the run on the savings
hanks has been confined to Stettin. All
attempts Of the banking officials TO re-
assure the depositors in that city have
proved fruirless
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
ENGINE TROUBLE ON cARMANlA

Tie Carmania, which put into Halifax
Tuesday night because she was short OF
coal. had developed trouble with her ma
chinery, the local officers Of the Cunard
Line heard yesterday. They stlll expect
her 10 dock in New York tomorrow night
or Saturday morning, however
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
CEMETERIES.
ruv vooDIAWN CEMETERY

q, ,aaeiiv accessible ey Harlem train frcr
= $50 Central station Webster and Jerome
sysnwe trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
raIsnhone .s55 Gramercy for Book OF Vis~i
o' ottce. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City.