davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
SEANEN BACK At WORK
British Strikers Win Substantial
but Not Full Victory.
THEIR UNIONS RECOGNIZED
n;oters in Glasgow Cut Moorings
and Permit Vessels to DRIFT
in the River.

xAon July s.-To-night saw the Nif'u
80 The shipping strike-which' so TAI
-. International character was Gun
D. vras failure from the hrs'
.e'-.-,belass In Great Britain 1t developed
re- ser.ous character. dislocaung cont
~, "a trade I'm many directions ana
mt 80 evolving hundreds of thousands
- 5ocs laborars and railway men al" wv
.-,Dsportation industry seneraiiy' -
Tse strikers have not secured al .leH
s,~,,r5s but they have obtained sups'aI.
~ ,,,crories. including the recognition Oh
- Unions which proved the cnieI oo-
-. 80 q settlement I'm Liverpool Gas
.,s otber norris. and led 10 the holu-
-, ~ numerous Atlantic liners. Ihese
.- beva now secured crews, Whlch
.,..,r enable them 70 sail at an carly oal'e.
r. t5,u where the struggle was the most
s,.+.- and where the strikers were the
mos ob6urate and riotous a thlro ooN-
800 between the Board Of Trade rep
..-,~+s+t,e George r Askwith. and me
,snreser-atives ~ the dispuung parties was
rsI7 TODAY. and proved successful A meet
ing 1f the strikers tonight uhalll'i'O"S''
confirmed the agreement
Arart from the concessions gained an
important point In the agreement is lAal
Ir event of any dispute the terms OF TIE
agreement are 20 he interpreted by me
Brard Of Trade The agreement. |hleh
WAS signed by nearly forty shipoWners'
Olives N the saamen an advance OF hair
.,op-o IN centsl weekly, and % the DOCK
e~s ~. increase Of half penny an houI'
with a weekly half holiday 20 ALL together
with other minor concessions
These benefits accrue 10 all the men
ubat1e~ they belong 10 the union or not.
The 5iscbargfng OF cargoes Of perishaole
goods was resumed tonight. ana work
VIII be generally resumed tomorrow morn
ing .-.-,
In some of the other ports fl is expected
that settlements viii be arranged lmmedi-
,rsI,- while in London the president or
zine Chamber Of shipping and other infiuen-
-,.f st.p5wners will meet representatives,
NJ -ba National Transport Workers Fed
sra.tor tomorrow 20 discuss the situation.
Conditions tonight therefore are hopeful.
and f is expected that by the end Of the
v..s. tho ehiuuing industry viii resume its
normal course.
Observation-Disclosures lLr Ac4-cA +e'1~ 4Aa5--N
thar the Canadian Pacific Railway steamer
Frrr4-s o. Britain, with Sir Wilfrid Lau-
r-er. premier Of Canada. and the Canadian
visiting troops aboard. had got away,
that vessel. as well as the Carmania, with
.as.- total OF four thousand passengers,
was stu IN the Mersey to-day. In the
afternoon. however. they obtained tnslr
confinement u seauen and sailed.
The strike 1ss -2L $50 800 a. 49,
COW and Shields. among other ports, nut
+. is hoped thar settlement viii be reached
tomorrow.
GLASGOW July 3-SeTious rioting by the
s-rf-.rr seamen occurred here tonight.
Ttev cut the rnoorings OF two vessels and
allowed them 90 drift into the river. The
police were forced 10 make several charges
with drawn batons, In which some of the
strikers we're wounded. Many of the rioters
were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
FAIL TO |NDORSE TAFT
ZionistS Refuse TO Approve His
Efforts for international Peace.
PREFER HEBRAIC IDEAL
Convention Hears 20 Were
Killed and 60 Injured in Aus
trian Election Riots.

Tanrersville. y 7. July "a resolution
thanking President Taft for his efforts m
behalf Of international peace failed Of adop-
ton to-day a the Zionist convention IN
s.setor here The convention preferred q
give official approval TO efforts TO establish
the Hebraic ideal OF peace. resolution
10 this effect was adopted.
THE convention received cable message
today from DR. Straucher, the leader Of
the Jewish Parliamentary Group at Vienna
,.a+iro that twentv-nine Zion!sts were
pi,led and sixty injured in the recent par
Elementary by-elections in Austria Reso-
1,,tiors were adopted encoura ging the Aus
ira, Zionists 10 continue their efforts "a
combat and overcome the anu-Semiuc ma
jority.
The attention Of the convention to-day
was engrossed by the. consideration OF the
rtatus of the various councils or zionist So
ciaties the councils being the organizations
IF the societies Of the various cities. The
o,ecuttve committee was authorized TO take
over the property Of the New York counch
and r. reorganize the council in question.
RECOMMENDATION Of the Boston council was
also ordered.
subventions Of $1,000 each We're voted
% "Das Yiddische Volk," the Zionist jewish
weakly and 10 THE Maccabean.' the
monthly magazine. which is printed in Eng
u.h five hundred dollars was voted to
The Young Judean,' the organ Of the
b,nior zionist organizations. which has
membership Of twenty-five hundred BOYS
and girls divided among 135 societies. IN
Nv York and Boston. and several towns
m Connecticut
Dr J. l.. Magnes Of New York. eulogized
IT,, Theodore Herzl. the organizer or the
Zionist movement. to-day being the ami
yc1sarv OF Or Herbs death Following
this E. W. Levin Epstein. chairman OF the
Palestine committee recited the progress
made nv Jewish colonies now established In
tho Holy Land He declared this 10 be
most encouraging the principal drawback
IN greater prosperity being the tax collec-
ton methods pursued by the Turkish gov
Srnment
Half dozen speakers spoke on various
tonnes eermane 10 the movement az to-
nights banquet collection OF nearly
/, ooo for Zionist propaganda was made.
Tho convention will close its sessions to-
marrow with the election OF officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
THE HAMM0NDS RECEIVE
Notable Company Of Guests As
sembies at Stratton House.

London July 3-One Of the last enter
tanments If the coronation season was
-ae reception tonight given by John Hays
Hammond the special American Amoassa-
dor and Mrs Hammond at Stratton House.
., was the Intention Of Mr. and Mrs Ham
ror1 ~ give this reception IN the former s
Official tenure but all the days We're so
crowded THAI no opportunity was found
until tonight Most OF the guests were
Americans. with some Of M Hammond s
african friends and a few English with
american Affiliations. Altogether more
than one thousand persons attended.
suaucn House IS a stately mansion, and
London has not seen another such enter
tainm-at since Baroness Burdett-Coutts
kept open house 20 London society. The
ar treasures and rare pictures we're en-
HANGED bv the fine decorations and gar
LANDS Of roses.
Mr and AIRS Hammond and Miss Ham
mnl received the guests. among whom
were the American Ambassador and Mrs.
Wttelaw Ee.d Mr and Mrs. Charles p.
Taft and Mlss Taft. Mrs Richard O. ke-
Isrs. wife of the American Ambassador 20
A1stria-Ensary. Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
rand. formerly British Ambassador to
Washington. and Lady Durand, and Mrs.
and Mss Clark. of ST. Louis
am0lg those from Africa were Sir Abe
Bailey SIR. and Mrs Otto Belt Sir Carl
AID Lady Meyer. Sir Lewis and Lady
Michel sr Richard ana Lady Solomon and
Leopold AItu
Others present included Sir Robert and
Lazy Had8e'd Sir Alfred and Lady East
Lord AIvers-0ne. Lord Chief Justice OF
Las.aad. Ar and Mrs. Robert Underwood
.'lneI Sir Maurice and Lady dc Bunsen,
.oiore. and Nrs John a.. Calhoun, Mr. ana
Yrs Charles p Alexander. MI and Mrs
atf-tr lI. Cow. Lord and Lady NeWbor-
t-s- john t.1Ee.v Carter. American Min
-si' f1 E.uauIa Sir Thomas Upton, sir
A.1sr and. Lady Parker, Mrs French
sle.lol. Sig. and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt
iaa4e seh-uan admiral Sir James and
Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Sothern and >. 3rloWe engagement az
the Broadway Theatre. which opened last
evening with the production II Macbeth"
WIN end on SATURDAY. nigh. instead Of Fri
dag evening, July IT,
Mark A. Luescher has obtained an op-
ton on the English rights Of Frederick
ncke.s new 0peretta. "Cis els ana Miss
Lillian Russell VIII have the refusal Of the
work for her starring tour next season
Miss Vera Maxwell. the dancer. who has
performed in AN the Ziegfeld 'Follies. %
p5rtraved the character OF Happiness in
..Evervwife" last niCht az the Jardin de
Paris she VIII continue IN the role in
definitely.
Miss Valeska suratt has planned a
Fourth Of July celebration on safe and
sane" principles for the members of her
company PLAYING THE Red Rose al the
Globe Theatre After the special holiday
matinee to-day the company VIII have "A
real ld-fashioned Christmas tree.
Miss Charlotte ST. john Elliott a daugh-
ter Of the late Bishop Elliott recently with
the Metropolitan opera House, will be to-
nights s1lC!st with the Elliot schenck or
cnestra on the Century roof.
Members ~ the Mia Haios Spring
Maid" company viii begin rchearsals to-
morrow at the Liberty Theatre. under d.
rection OF Theodore BenolA.
Henry y Harris announces that among
the stars who have volunteered their ser
vices for the benefit performance To be
qiven az the Arycrne Pier Theatre on sun
d,v Julv g. for the Hebrew Infant
ASYLUM. are George NJ. Conan ana William
Collier
Wagenhals i Kemper have arranged for
three Seven DAYS companies the com
ine season All will open on the same
night in August. one at the Astor Theatre.
"a second in Atlantic CITY ana ths thlrd al
Asbury Park.
Misc Blanche Chapman IS 10 play the title
role II Mrs. VICES of the Cabbage
Patch" Tor her fourth consecutive season
Nllas pa "a one tire layoglte dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
LORDS DISCUSS VETO
Liberals and Tories Join Forces
Against Baron de Broke.

London, July 3.-The Lords again de
voted the whole session Of the House 20
further consideration OF the veto bill, and
discussed a number OF minor amendments,
most OF which were withdrawn.
The most notable feature Of the sitting
was the joining Of the forces Of Lord
Lansdowne's official opposition with the
ministeriahsts 10 defeat an amendment
proposed by the "Backwoodsman Peer,
Baron Richard Willoughby de Broke,
which was aimed at preventing the pas
sage of any bill under provision Of the
veto bill until IL mad ceen submitted 10 a
pon Of ne people. This amendment was
rejected, 81 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CENTURY ROOF GARDEN OPENS
Large Audience Hears Concert Under
Direction of Elliot Shenk.

IN spite Of the heat last night a large
audience attended the opening OF the Cen
fury Theatre roof garden. SD street and
Central Park West Elliot Shenk. who has
been the musical director OF the New The
atre for two years, conducted his orchestra
in a varied programme OF popular and clas-
steal music. The musicians played a spe-
cial number Of patriotic songs.
Nine. Mary Hissem de Moss sang several
solos. accompanied by Miss Marion Strlck-
land
The audience preferred 10 crowd out on
the veranda, where half Of them had 70
stand rather than make use or the seats
under the roof. The garden was decorated
with green's, on the floor there were rows
Of boXwood trees and palms, while tie
roof was mass ~ artificial maple leaves.
The stage had q border OF American flags
s large horseshoe Of flowers was pre-
sented 10 Mr. Shenk by Woodlaw & Mar
kit0s, the decorators Of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN THEODORE NJ BARBER.
one ~ the best known Masons IN Central
New York and a veteran OF the Clvh war
aisd AZ his home at Syracuse Sunday night.
re was seventy-elght years old.
FRED FLINT one OF the pioneer guides
~ the Rangeley Lakes district. died al
strong. Me, yesterday. He was noted as
q hunter having shot more than thou
sand deer.
Mrs WILLIAM EASTWOOD nj koches-
ter prominent in educational and phiian-
thropic work. died yesterday at her home
sha had been an officer Of the state FED
.ratis, a, Womens Clubs and active IN
the daughters OF the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
AGAINST HAYTIAN REBELS
President Simon Begins Expedition
Large Peinforcements Move North

cape Fasrrn. july 2-Pres dent Antoine
SIMON has arrived an Fort Liberte on board
ne steamship Graecla. ON which the Presi-
-.ai emoars-d after leaving The cruiser
antoine Simon at Mole 81 Nicholas. He
Vas accompanied ny bis ministers, who
@eie ait4 a.m on board the cruiser when
RTE suffered 10 accident 20 her machinery
Which necess.tated her being towed 10 Mole
q. Nicholas oy the Graecis.
Aahf1rrem-Hts in considerable numbers
%t feilg SEM north ~ the territory where
49,, I''e..ton.s seem 20 be- the most &C
Among the troops which left Tor
uNi L'hsrfr from the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
.ah...iDn Yesterday were two hundred
Do semen under command Of Pierre Noel
reported that the guerilla bands are
- -l.-u- n .-M-or DIV nL naL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
DIED..

ArLEN-At her residence. No. - sydney Place.
BROOKLYN on Monday, July 8. Lucy Wnppie.
of her age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GAINESVILLE ohio papers please copy.
BALTZELL-At Sharon, Conn on July
Elizabeth PEEL Baitzell widow % Thomas
Baltzell. Of Tallahassee, Fla, and daughter or
tie late William w and Antoinette Narick
Pell Services az her late residence No "a
carroll ST, Brooklyn, y. Y, on "Wednesday
the convenience o. FAMILY
BERRY-At Pleasant Valley, y. 7, on Sunday
morning July =. 1911. George Could Berry. IN
ais 7Sd year Funeral services az the resi-
s tiss go II his sister. Mrs James Y Tuthill.
No 100 Fort Greene Place, BROOKLYN. or Mon
day July 3. at 7S0 p. N. lnterment az
Poughkeepsie.
PRESNAN-On Sunday. July . 1911 Eliza
beth Il Bresnan, widow OF the late p. H
vices ar the residence Of her daughter, No.
230 stuyvesant ave. Brooklyn. on Wednes-
cay, July 3. az 2;SO p. m
CLEARY-on Sunday. July ?, 1911. a. us
residence. T4th ST. and Shore road. Brook
lyn. n Y Robert E.. beloved son of william
F. and Mary Cleary. Funeral Tuesday. July
:. 1911 az O'Clock.
CUTTING
The directors Of The Players announce with
deep regret the death OF their fellow member.
William Cutting T., on Junes 30. 1911.
JOHN DREW President
EAfkASON :. fDL'rf-St SccrcIdIy.
DYER-oa Sunday. July ? 1871. a, her home.
No A. Jefferson ave, Brooklyn. Margaret
a, widow OF Captain Edwin DYER. Funeral
services Wednesday. July ., az 10 A. m.
sharp, az the Church Of our Lady OF VIC
tory rhroop ave. and McDonough 81.
ELY-At Livingston. y. J.. July l. 1911 Smith
services IN the Presbyterian Church at Han
over, y. J.. Wednesday. July 5. AZ 2:3e . m
Carriages will meet the y n. train from Bar
clay and Christopher streets n. Y. az Mahi-
son, y. J. Interment private
FIELD-suddenly. on Saturday. July 1. 1911.
az Ogonquit. Me- william n Field. IN his
S4th year. Funeral private.
HALSEY-suddenly on July l. 1871, n Wet
more Haisey. OF South orange. y J., beloved
husband OF Margaret c. HIT IN his aSth
year. lie was the ~ seton and Frances
Dean Halsey Funeral services vii ee held
Mountain station. South Orange. Wednes-
day afternoon. July 3. on arrival 81 the Lacka-
wanna Railroad train leaving Hoboken az IS.
Interment al Rosedale Cemetery. Orange.
HARRrs-charles T. Harris. agea IS years.
Funeral services The Funeral Church Nos.
2il and 245 West 2Sj 81 Prank r. Campbell
Building).
HENRY-.on Monday. July 3. 1911. a, her resi-
lence No. iSl Clinton ave. Brooklyn. Martha
A. widow Of Or. James IT. Henry IN ner GSth
year. Notice or funeral later.
MOTT-Augustus Wright Mott son OF Jordan
/. Mott and the late Mariana S. Not;. and
brother OF Mrs Charles + MacLean. az his
residence. SIN ave ana lS0th o.. Sunday
afternoon. July >. 1911. aged 30 years Fu-
neral az his home. az 4 on clock Wednesday
afternoon. a special Udin will leave imme-
diately after the services Tor the interment at
kenslcO.
OBINSON-sgddenly. IN New York, July l.
1911 Charles Remsen Robinson. son OF Duryea
Remsen Robinson. Of Fishkiu plains. y. Y.
aged - wears Funeral service al Christ
church. Poughksepsie. Wednesday. tho Sth
inst. al 2.jo y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MORLEY WEEDS AMERICAN
Former British Cabinet Minister Mar
ries Mrs. James Runyon, Of New York.

London. July 3.-The Right Hon. Arnold
Morley who was Postmaster General from
1sa, n 1>q5. was married to-day to the
widow Of James Runyon. OF New YORK.
Mr. Morley is siXty-two years old, and
for the last ten years has not been actively
interested I'm politics. He rs member OF
the ROYAL Yacht Squadron. one OF the most
e,,.l,sive clubs in the world, and is owner
of the steam yacht Yarta
Gladstone singled him out for the ardu-
Gus Office of chief party whip ana IN lS'-
rewarded him for six years OF work IN 'lal
capacity with the Postmaster Generaish'p
and a seat I'm the great Llneral ieadei 'aS'
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
col oNEL EDWARD Il. BRADY.

Harrisburg, Penn, July S.-Colonei Ed
ward II. Brady a clerk in the Pennsylva-
mia State Department for many years ana
one of the best known men at the capital
died to-day. after a lingering illness.
Colonel BRADY. who was seventy-three
wears old. was a native OF New YORK STATE
and served IN two enlistments in New YORK
regiments in the Civil War For years ne
engaged in development Of oil fields and
at one time possessed a fortune. lie was
Amounted from Pittsburg, where he resided
FOR several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
FUNERAL OF HENRY L. LAMB,

Troy. n Y, July S.-The funeral ~ Henry
l.. Lamb. father Of Or. r b Lamb, SUI
perintendent of Matteawan State Hospital.
who died here on Saturday. will he held
on Wednesday at 1879 o'clock Mr. Lamb
was State Superintendent OF Banks under
Governor ltobinson and was we'll known IN
financial ana journalistic circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
MRS. HARRIET A. VAN ALLEN.

Boston. July 3.-The death OF Mrs. mar
riet A. Van Allen. a missionary under the
American Board Of Commissioners Tor For
eien Missions. at Madura. South India on
June ;. was announced in letter received
AT the headquarters Of the American Board
here to-day Mrs Van Allen. who was the
wife Of Or. Frank Van Allen. head OF me
Albert Victor Memorial Hospital. in Ma Ma
IA CIV died from cholera after an Ill
80 - onI,- a few hours She was ma
i've OF Waukegan. H., and had been IN
the missionary service since her msrrlas7
:. N, Van Alien 10 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
PRESIDENT LEAVES FRANCE.

Dunkirk. July S.--President Fa.iieres and
NJ de Selves. Foreign Minister. left here
this evening for Holland on an official
visit. aboard the armored cruiser Edgar
Quinet, escorted by destroyers and tor
pedo boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
Or. LINUS S. LUOING.
No., relagr,ph 10 The Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hartford. Conn, July 3.-At the age OF
nipetv-two years, Or Linus S. Luding' the
oldest physician in Connecticut Il not IN
New England. died at his home In New
Britain this afternoon from old age and
the effects OF the extremely hot weather.
He was born in West Springfield, Mass
and was the Oldest Mason and Pythian in
Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

appears as Little Buttercup, and among
her associates IN the cast are eeina Ia
Ear. Dixie Gerard. william Blaisdell, John
Dunsmure and Edwin A. Clark. A dinner.
cabaret show and taxicab home still 20
with the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
U'ess LOYAL WELCOME TO KING

''i1' JuIy The Lord Mayor has is
g..r. ei'er urging the citizens not 10 be
t-- @ such an act Of ingratitude and in
Ki,'t- ln refusing a lovai welcome % the
ing aHd Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
AMERICAN BRIDE IN PARIS.

Paris. July AT the Churcn Oh 81 IeiI7
de Chaillot the wedding OF Mls7
lawrence daughter OF Mrs. 'ohh La"
rence. of New York, and NiscouhI "eS
Courtns de Lerlemont took place 'o-uas.
The Pope telegraphed his blessing 10 INC
connie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFiCE-NO. lS4 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. IS william
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. I5T East I25th street
No 26S West l25th street. and No 2l9 West
I2ath street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
AUSTRIAN cAsTLE.IN FLAMES.

Gee. July Count Karl Estcrhazy
po.s near Pres6mg. which contained q
Tsie. ,icn " pictures and NapOleonic
fuHtssa Destroyed by FIRE Tonight n ~
o.. war The ERE was Of inCendloly
ana l~o arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
CEMETERIES.
The wooDLAwN CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station. wooster ana Jerons
Telephone sS55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
Once. 20 East ESD ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
.e,NAFoaev AT TERRACE GARDEN

"Pinafore' Is this weeks opera az Ter
race Garden. where the Van den Berg
opera company opened a week ago. Corlnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 2sd 50.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
T.l 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

ALLEN-At her residence. No. - sydney : lace.
Brooklyn on Monday. July g. Lucy Nnipple.
widow 81 Albert q. Allen. IN the s2fh tear
~ be- age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ZaresrtlIe LohioL rarers pLease COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

REPPy-Ar Pleasant Valley, y Z, Sunday
morning. July p 1911. George Could Berry. IN
his TSd year Funeral services az the resi-
dence Of his sister. Mrs. James y Tutaill,
No 100 Fort Greene Place, BROOKLYN. or Mon
day. July g. at 7.SO p N. Interment az
poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-04

EALTZELL-At Sharon, Conn. on July q
Elizabeth Pell BaizeN, widow o. Thomas
Baltzell. OF Tallahassee Fla, and daughter or
tie Iats William W and Antoinette Narick
PelI Services at her late residence. No. "a
Carroll ST. Brooklyn y. Y, on "Wednesday
morning July 3. a. II O'Clock Interment az
tho convenience OF family.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-04-29
Young Uric Will Hang

Winnemucca, Nevada. April a.
Nimrod Uric, the young man who has
been on trial for the murder OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Quilici. has been found
guilty as charged and the jury has
fixed the penalty at death. This means
that. unless the Supreme Court should
reverse the verdict, Uric will have to
pay for his crime with his life. ]. F.
TRAINER. who was present with Uric
at the time OF the murder, will now
have to stand trial.
Uric repeated his confession made
shortly after the murder of the INLAY
people, and placed all the blame for
the crime on Tramner, but the jury
apparently did not take this into con-
sideration. Uric is only 23 years of
age. He was unmoved when told what
the verdict of the jury was. but when
Sheriff Lamb went to handcuff him he
fought and tried to avoid being taken
back to prison.
The Qailicis were killed in their sa-
loon and boarding house at Inlay last
January.