davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont left yes
terday for Albany. N. Y, where they
will be the guests of Gov. and Mrs.
Dix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs George w. Ray and Miss Ray
will be at home tomorrow for the last
time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

waver as he listens to the many pro-
posals he receives from cranks TO con-
tribute to their schemes for carrying mail
by airships. Mr.. Hay tells about a lot
of these cranks i'm the next issue of the
Sunday Magazine of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife OF Sen
ator Smith, will be at home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

A complete prize list will be posted In
the boardroom of the association for the
various classes. All funds having been
turned over TO the treasurer, Can
Brown, they will be awarded as received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs Reed Smoot, wife of Senator
/ Smoot, will not be at home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Classified Awards.

Class A-Teams, S35: doubles SOC. sin
giles. SIS. Total, sol.
Class B-Teams $50: doubles. $50. sin
giles, $50. Total, SOL.
Class Cleans. $35: doubles. SEQ. sin
giles. $41. Total. SIP.
There will be numerous special prizes
awarded. amounting to $50, as follows:
High team score GLASSES A. and ca:
high individual game Glasses A, and
CO; consolation. lowest game of tourney,
open for all classes, and high man on
each fiye-man team Glasses A, and CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Chauncey Depew will receive to-
morrow for the last time this season.
, Mrs. Bulkeley, wife of Senator Bulke-
ley, will receive tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Lisner will be at home tomorrow
for the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

for Miss Helen Taft February %. Mrs.
Bradley's dance for Miss Taft was post
poned from January II because of the
illness of Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Paul Mitchell of Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Charles Harper Walsh and Miss
Walsh will receive tomorrow from to 6.
Mrs. Francis Patterson of Mount Airy.
n. j., is their house guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

endish is the guest of Mrs. Walter s.
Harshman at Annapolis this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Upon the invitation of Mrs. Somers and
Mrs. Hensley the Washington Classical
Club will have the pleasure Of hearing
Prof. Carter on Student Life in Rome
Friday afternoon at 3:45 at Mount Ver-
non Seminary, HOO NJ street.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
@erafapege.
S3ou .Jlarie SbroI.

BolI Jlarie Z SbroL.
On cine 9cr9fareue bunpf mo Helm
@erirrt' ic. auf Der 8anorun9 mid
Biuciu:
Ger S6rud mar niirfti9 uno erariff
sllaleid
Sier idufen arme 9leniben @ott Elm
9Rei6.
@Is id banu brauben por Der Shiuellc
itdnb.
Ser @Iid ben Sirnenbduptern suge'
iuui,tt,
Sic Dor mir Ieudltetcu I'M ipeibeu
Nrnn5,
@ar ib tpie trnufcn bon otr erbe
@laE5,
lluo iebe 8lume nuf bcm Rattenplan
Cab mid 10 ipie Elm bolbes 8uneer
Sier bate @ott. bon sletber ri;lga
ilnbIalit,
Sic bebrite @obnung ieIber iih ers
baut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
8uriidaeatben. @is fpr

= 3uriidgeeeben. Sic pas
rem Soofsinbs. Bill mat lpegen bes
9iebfubls elmer llbr perurtbeilt mprs
ben, Sim, neil er eine Sub seitobIsn
hatte. llnb jebt biiBten IL beibe ibre
@duIb i'm @efdngnib. 8eim Spa
Sisrsans. i'm SOfe eins.n fie un.inans
Der poriiber. Inter sep0bnIidsn
llmifGnben bate iebtr perfu9t, benz
nnberen sinsn MeFsritib su periebsn;
unter ben stsebenen @crbdltnifen
aber mubten Iis iih uuf eiRe sefIiis
iterte llnterbaItuns b,fhrGntsn. -
.Sm" bObnts Der 3ubbieb. .@iels
Iti9t tdnnft @u mir iagsu, ipie pitl
llbr es iI2" = ~Das lam h9!" mar
bic fp0ttii9s GntseJnuns bes llbrens
biebes. p3sii gum N.It.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
apaif@e g @IuBfOIee

aostf4e @4GuBfoIees
runs. gater Gtrufenb): sd be9rei'
fe ni9t, ipie Ou 10 unse5osen 'ein
iannit! 90 sttpas bate i9 als anabe
bod ME getban!" = Sunse (beulenb):
rsSa, 6as ia9te Der Sntel aud i4on.
Grad elmer 8sile sur Nutter:) Sag
nal, Wluttsr. Ole unseaossi,sn Sunsen
Iino friibsr pobl uGle jung seitorben24
F Wlutter: sWarum oenn. msiH
Sunge9" = Sunse: rglu, neil Die
9lIten, Die nod lsben, in ibrsr Suseno
ale 10 brap aelpeien iin6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
edJredlidJe gssebsn9cit.

(g2a9 einem ipabren 8orIall.)
SelbIt Die Slide einer Wfiide
S6afft Dem 2lutler mdn9mal pein,
Ginem 9tuto iit's sef9eben,
DAB es 6urff nidt boripGrts geben
@eil me Miide boiler Slide
Sur9 elm einaig fleines God
Sn Ole SpribOriif' = . 1T tein
MiB Oies =
Bon benz &drburdtpr fro4,
ltno Der @utler tonnt' nidt fpriBen,
llno oas Sdnauferl blieb Drum fben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
= Sin fameIatnber @e.

= Gin f9meISenber 9es
fang. 81: nRun, ipie mar bas 2pn>
5trt Der Srillinsti9" Singt Fe tpirfs
lid 70 fdmeIaenb9" = g.: Sang ses
nib! Bon 2ieb su 2ieb iinb bic 3us
bOrer mebr unb mebr Suiammtng.s
idmoI5en!-
Dame (Su sinen SeinbermGbs
9en): ~Ri9t pubr, bas ainb 1T elm
fIeiner gusldnber9" = Oct tu.tb i'd
nid." = sd b.nte. bic GIterr iinb
bod @neIGnbsr!' = rRee, BLOB bic
Wuttsr, Der Batter ia n 0eutfder. uu
lpat Der Sunss for een.r is. bet ipirs'
ii9 ia srit S.issn. tp.nn er ipri4t!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
Gin heller aupf.

3tuei 2eute itritten ii9 Inn ben
8orSug bes Monbes Dor Der Sonne.
Der cine meinte: Der Monb 1T mir
lie6er ols bic Sonns, benn bes Ha9ts
leuhtet er einem bod na9 Sauie;
dDer bic Sonne9 Das biIft bic mir9
Im Sage lit es Il pbneoies belief
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
: geGei6iqter &anRlers

8eGeibietsr &iinftlers
ItoIs. MdIer gum &unitbdnoler):
Simmer poIIen sic mir BON Dem
Raufpreis meiner 8iloer etpus ubSie<
ben. Sd male oo9 feline abaiebbtls
oer!"
Sm mebiSinif9en @G a.
M n. ProfeFor: n!Serr ganoiodt, pis
fansen sic es an, BET einem 8eritors
benen. ben sic nidt bebanoeIt bdben,
oie SoossurIade feft5uitenen!" =
gan6ibut: sd iehe na4, ipsl4e Ttes
6iain Der 0eritorbene beiommen bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
: @SrtIi6 men :

% VI 3 : " 2 " ~ = W
rDu = s,itern abenb bdtten mir eia
nen pra6tbollen SLrsnf4mousl" :
.Sbr mart pobl i'm 8on5ertg" =
nRsius Sb.s. Dir botten Elm Geiteif,n
i'm Sfatclub nit Sdpsinsobrsu unb
Sau,rtraut!"
@ie elm 4inb feinen
auftras ausriattt. -9utsn
Wloraen, Sante! @ine gmpfebluns
BON Der Sonte an bic Tante. uno bic
Sunts mD9ts bic 2unte befuden. uno
penn Die Sants bic Sonte nidt bsius
den m66te, 10 tpirb bic Santt bic
San.s beiu9en. abisu. Sdute!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
@ubel.

etne Mutt.r perbeiratbete ibre
Sodtsr an einsn reiden ~Rann unb
tpra4 febr germ bon bem Woblfanbe
ibres S9pis9srfObnes. 60 Iagte Iie
aud einmal: n8ei meiner So6ter lit
aues bon SiIber unt Sob, Bis gum
fupfsrnen Daidt.FeI binunter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13

= MaIiSi0s. rNun mill il
Sbnen nal iib,r mein @orl,bsn refs
men Weiu einI9enten." Sd
fiir9ts. ih psroe 70 piel D.in gar
ni3t ptrtrastn tOnnsu."
= Stimmunss @e6feI.
Limb tunn i'd Sbrs Sodtsr iofprt
betommsn9" nD.nu sic auf bic
Mitsift perSidten. iofort!" - %
bite. oit Sadt bat feline giIs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13

= rSie ibDren g, ga ifedt a
Siinferl Orinn' uno is nir raustums
ma ....
rDisiO tpeiBt Su Oenn, bab mas
brinn' is2"
= pOer bort nit ieinsr 2llten
eebt. bGt's sinis'purfen -. pumpern
g nur orauf, bunn rutIdPs abb uno
mir Sipa tbeil'n."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
Gintradjt.

mir tommen bic msiite @sip gut
aus,
Iiibmt Der Sans5aaer iid beim Bier.
rMertft ME. baB unier Stpei i'm Suus.
Bel metnem @eib unb mir"
Sa bat sr Ne9t. = Sagsiiber 1T
Seine 4Ite auf &latI9 uuBer Suus,
unb er pieber tommt 5u nd9tIi4tr
Sriit
Hie aus bem 8irtbsbaus beraus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13

pWtutter, ipeebte f9on, MiilIera
rriben hdm e Sdpein seidGa4f."
= $50 fo!"
pq9 Mutter, fpenn mir bo6 pod
email S9pein ihla9ten tbGten."
pNa fparte nur, mel Sunse.
tpenn mer nal in Der 2otterie 16bisln
I'm getpinn g eroBe Coos, nd9bsr
f6Ia9t'n mer op9 S9nein."
.Sd! Mutter, ba tbGt' i9 mid
aper frein, ipeebte. oa ipiro i9 or bs
@orf9t sIei 10 Obne 8rob nei sI.
fem =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13

yWarum nennt Sbr 6enn ben Qlf.
isfor Suitbeinrtd BORT, Der fortpGb.
reno Dor ii6 binIadt, p6as Sanne.
bdum9en"9"
"gfun, er rsrient" nidt nur sur
Sommersaeit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13
Sas ysr5fere" nnb bas nHeiners"
11ebel! (?)

@oG Spannung mar BORN 5eit Die
Sta6t;
Gle ipiinT9te f9Dnes @stter.
Gs fanoten gar Su fiiBen Duff
Sie iunsen 8irtenbldtter.
9p9 tribe fab Der Bauer breiH;
Sein Ser5 mar eitel bitten!
Wsil ulIes Sutter aufsesebrt,
Wuro grimes &orn ssidnitt.n.
--- Der Simmel Fat gum Geis
ertag
Sas biiire 2uno gsiegnst.
Der 2ieoertafel aber mar
Die pfinsftpartie oerresnst!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13

~9lbsr. Serr Mebssrmeiiter, pas
rum buben Sic ii9 Oenn bon binteu
photographer lafen?
WeBger: rRu. bon borne Ieb i'd
mid ia i'm Spi.sel."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-13

geuer Mietber: n@ber. Srau
maisr, ba brinnen lduft bod eint
ManSe an Der Dan6!"
@irtbin: rS mo, Serr 2eb'
mann, bus is bios en- Miarientdfers
6en!"
2ebmann: vMerfpiiroig = BIG
iebt babe ib nod gar ni4t seipuBt,
baB es oob Marientdferden ohns
Piinttden siebt!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBERT TERRY. one of the pioneers
among brick manufacturers along the HUI
son River. died at Kingston yesterday
aged seventy eight years. He was the frst
manufacturer to use anthracite coal In
burning brick
CHARLES T. GOODRICH, national
figure in the Order Of the knights OF
Pythias and a prominent business man.
died at Newburg, n Y, yesterday aged
sixty-Hve wears He was grand chancellor
of the New York state Pythan order In
1893. AMI was past supreme representative
Of the fraternity
ROGART GREENWOOD SOUTHACK
died Yesterday AT his home In Montclalr.
He leaves a wife. Josephine Ward South
ack Ee was born in 1856, son of Augusta
Greenwood Southack and Frank Tilden
coutha.k Notice Of the funeral will he
announced later.
HENRY CLAY VAIL. native or
Dutchess County. and for many years
real estate operator in Bensonhurst. Brook
Iyn. died Yesterday at the home OF MS
son. Carl NJ Vail. Of Passaic. \. j. MT
Vail was I'm his eighty-irst year. The fu-
neral will be held at Passaic tomorrow,
at II "A. m.
DIR T.. n. BINGHAM died AZ his home
I'm New Brighton, Staten Island. on
Wednesday night, at the age Of seventy-two
wears. The cause OF his death was given
as the excessive heat and worry over his
recent dismissal from the lighthouse SET
y,ce He was an army surgeon I'm the
civil war. and for thirty-fve years was in
charge Of the purchase OF medical supplies
for the Eastern division OF the lighthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
MAKES PUBLIC REQUESTS
Mrs. Dodge's Will Shows $780,
600 for Various Institutions.

Specific requests amounting 70 $4,000 for
half a dozen public institutions and con
tingent requests of much more for the
same benehciaries are made in the Will or
Mrs. May Cosstt Dodge. filed yesterday
II the Surrogate's office. Mrs Dodge ives
the widow Of George Egeston Dodge.
son of William Earl dodge. She died on
June 2j at her country home at Tuxedo.
The institutions which benefit by the will
of Mrs. Dodge are Lincoln Hospital 5000;
Santa Clara Branch of the Working Girls
Vacation Society. $1,000; Chndren's Aid
Society. $1,000; st. Johns Guild, $1,000;
New York Bible Society. 5000; Adiron-
dacks Cottage Sanitarium, Saranac Lake,
$4,000, and Nassar College. $1,000
Mrs Dodge left 10 her daughter Mrs.
Catherine Andrus CCsStt Rogers, wife OF
John : Rogers, 100000 outright; also her
city house. No. p West 57th street. her sum
mer home and the residue of her large es-
tate for life. At the death Of Mrs. Rogers
II is TO go TO her children If she then has
any, and II not the residue Of the estate is
TO be divided among the institutions al
ready mentioned In one-ifth and one-tenth
parts.
To her sister Mrs Helen Cosstt Jullliard,
Mrs Dodge left 100000 and TO her broth
er-in-law, Augustus ID. Julliard, 100000
John Shillito Rogers. son-in-law. also re-
ceives 100000. Mrs. Lillian Stokes Giles
pie, niece. and Mrs. Elizabeth Cossitt
Stokes Vatable, receive $4,000 each Kate
Kennedy, long A faithful servant in the
employ Of Mrs Dodge, receives 5000
Each servant in her employ ten years al
the time OF her death receives $1,000 from
the estate Of Mrs. Dodge. and each servant
In her employ more than three years and
less than ten years receives 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Naleska Suratt will present every
chorus girl i'm her company with a week =
vacation on full salary and all hotel ex-
penses paid at Atlantic city, according to
an announcement made last night at the
Globe Theatre. where she is playing in
The Red Rose" The girls will have the
outing in relays OF two each week.
Henry W. Savage closed negotiations
Yesterday with Frederick Warde for his
appearance in the part OF Nobody In the
special "Everywoman" company. which
will begin the regular season at the Audi
forum Theatre, In Chicago, In October.
Mr.. Warde has played Shakespearian roles
for twenty-five years.
William Hammerstein has ordered
thousand linen coats for the use Of the
men patrons OF Hammerstein's Roof Gar
don during the torrid spell. A checkroom
will be established on the roof. where linen
coats of different sizes will be given TO
those who ask for them The mans street
coat will be checked until he departs, when
he will return the linen coat and receive
his own In return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
~, The Associated Press. ]

London. July 6.-Communications con
cerninc Germany's action in Morocco are
ell passing among the British govern
m4rt Germany ana France, but little is
diyuleed beyond the fact that Great Brit
ain has made it clear that she intends
faithfully 10 fulfil her treaty obligations
toward France
Premier Asquith had promised state
rert In the House Of Commons to-day,
but when questioned by Mr.. Balfour had
70 admit that the negotiations were suI
IN state of fux He added.
wish il clearly understood that the gov
eminent considers that new situation
has arisen in Morocco wherein IL IS plsSl-
III thar future developments may a1ect
rritis4 interests more directly than nltn-r-
10 has been the case. .,,
We are confident that diplomacy VIII
md O s0lut on. and in the part WhlcL We
Mil take therein we viii have due leEdri
for tha protection of those interests Snd
the flfluent Of our treaty oulsauons
toward France.
There is no truth in the report OF a
sprt In the Cabinet over the Moroccan
question.
There is no confirmation TO be had here
Of the alleged terms OF a secret treaty, he
tween France and Morocco, reported 10
have been signed I'm Paris early IN 'he
present year. . D.. g, ,,-,,
the statement made AT the Foreign once
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CUBA FEARS UPRISING
President Gomez Charged with
Accommodating Large Fortune.

Havana. July 6.-Attacks recently made
on President Gomez by a newspaper whlcn
has shown much opposition to the adj
ministration, are apparently beginning 10
assume importance. Congressman Andres,
director Of the newspaper Ell Ola,
charged the President with the accumula-
lion of a huge fortune during the two
years of his administration.
The President has issued statement
giving an inventory of his estate. which
shows If Ia be Of only moderate dimen-
sions. acquired prior to his assuming office
The action Of the President Is deplored by
his friends as weak and undignifed. and
denounced by his enemies as an attempt
10 cover culpability. The result OF the
controversy was shown to-day In a host
Of disquietng rumors.
The executive committee OF toe 'ohser-
NATIVES discussed the matter last nlght
secretly. and decided that II did not present
legal grounds for action against the Pres
ident II is now rumored that evidence
has been discovered of projected uprlslhss
I'm the provinces of Oriente and finar del
Rio The President is represented as much
ne,turbed He is said to have declared
that at the first sign OF disorder ne "ou'u
take the field at the head Of the Rural
l-,,ard and crush the revolutionary move
ment in the bud.
Il uas learned tonight on good author
;r, that there exists much ureasiheSs
a,,orq, tho Rurales. of whom nearly nan
ora held i'm Havana as part Of the per
nanent garrison on account OF the P'S
sibility of their being suddenly calieu I''o
active service.
Reports from the various provinces 90
rot show definite indications or an I'M
r,ad,ate uprising. but the rumors continue
,,o,.o,stent. resulting in strong under
..-or. of anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
FORTHCOMING OF MOROCCO
Germany Desires to Negotiate
with France Alone.

Paris. July 6.-The proposed converse
tons for the settlement Of the Moroccan
question have not yet started. and a diff
Guilty in the way Is the refusal Of Germany
70 show her hand and make known wnet
sh, wants I'm addition 10 her persistence in
keeping warship at Agadir, which is par
tculsrly Objectionable 10 France.
Il is understood here that Germany de-
sired o. negotiate with France alone with
the object Of parutioning .dorocco between
France Germany and spain. but France
opposed any plan which did not provide for
the active participation Of Great Britain,
whose intention unequivoCally 20 support
France in the present complication greatly
pl,aSes the French people.
There is the utmost confidence. however,
that the matter VIII be settled through dip
Tomato channels. and the situation is eX-
ltted o. develop more rapidly upon the re-
turn here from Holland of President Fal-
Heres and Foreign Minister de Selves.
Denial is given in official circles 70 the
published report that "A secret treaty exists
between France and Morocco. whereby
Trance advances funds 10 the sultan for
Tho creation of police and restoration Of the
sl't2ns authority under the supervision OF
Trench CounseIlOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
MISS DAVIS WEEDS IN LONDON
Sister of Richard Harding Davis
Marries Kings Chaplain.

London July f.-The Rev. Frederick Per
orsl Farrar rector Of Sandringham and do
nestle chaplain 20 the King, and Miss Nora
Davis. were married at 81. Andrews West
Minister today The bride Is a daughter
" the late I. Clarke Davis. Of Philadelphia,
en- sister Of Richard Harding Davis. the
n3'ellst 81 New York
Ar Davis gave away his sister and +. r.
Hnare was best man. The ceremony was
Reformed hy the Rev. Canon Edgar Shep-
Iard suh-d.a1 Of Chapels Royal assisted
D, The Reg. John stafford Northcote, vicar
q 81 Andrews
among the guests were the American Am
itsSaeor and Mrs Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John
rays Hammond. the sroom's mother.
,Ifie, B. Davis Anthony Hope and Mrs.
nopt d.. Louis Starr and Mrs. Starr. Mrs.
THhWonN j DreXCl. Sir William Osler and
LADY Osler
q. Ine' gifts Included tokens from King
|totge Queen Mary. Queen Mother Alex
.hsIa the Prince Of Wales, Princess Vic
.ia and Princess Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Reid,
a.. ono from the parish Of Sandringham.
- Nhlh The Rev Mr. Farrar and his bride
~ .ake rr their residence after a trip on
me Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
WEDDINGS.

IRy Telegraph IN The Tribune.
bridgeport Conn. July s.-William DART
lis Bishop. jr and Miss Blanca Lucie de
Moulin West were married this evening
at St Mary's -by-the-Sea, near this city.
The altar was banked with Easter lilies.
larkspur and blue bachelor buttons. The
bride carried n prayer book and a bouquet
OF lilies.
Miss Louise Havland. flower girl, car
ried poke bonnet filled with blue bachelor
hu,tons The ushers. who were all class
mates Of the groom at Yale. wore blue corn
flowers in honor Of old Ell They were
Edward r. sherman. OF Albany; Wilfred
A. Rardsley, Of Waterbury; Charles A.
Sattig. of New Haven. and Henry T.. r.
Mcdonald. Of Wilkes Barre, Penn. Or. w.
II Lewis rector Of st Johns Episcopal
church. performed the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. bishop plan to take European tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
FRANCO-MOR0CCAN DEAL?
p,obabIv Accounts for German
'''''V Warshlp at Agad''.
,soul1H MAKES STATEMENT
....s interests May Be More
Sf nirectly Affected Than Ever
pofore. Says Premier.
-, cable to The Tribune J
hN 'aN 4.a.fl

IL "A new situation mas
Lonooi' vorocco. For some days past
ailS, rnw :, cabled from various European
the ne" rs been gradually preparing
'"l ror,d for this announcement "i'ic"
'ne u,ade in the House of Commons to-
S Srs hv Prime Minister Asquith'
oas :" :, is added that in his opinion
-" comments future developments
eject British interests more di-
a.,,v than hitherto has been the case
..riousness Of the turn events nave
len will at once be realized.
~. significance Of Mr.. Asquith's
.,.,ement was Immediately seized upon
tho House Reference to British
80 obligations with France was at
caught up. and loud cheers broke
-, both sides Of the chamber. the
,,.,o,ists and the Liberals uniting in
-. annroval of the ministerial dec
laration
Mr. Asquith. I'm giving expression to
the hope that diplomatic discussion will
and q solution of the problem, reflected
-. feelings Of all those who heard him.
Pp behind his tatement lurked a sense
~ gloom. caused by the rumors of a
sAcret deal between France and Morocco
sneculation was rife as 10 the sequence
n events. the prevalent belief being that
the dispatch Of a German warship to
,gs5ir was due 10 Wilhelmstrasse hav-
ing got wind Of a Franco Moroccan
agreement. Meanwhile, everybody IS
asking what are the treaty obligations
with France. to which Mr. Asquith has
rrornjsed due regard will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
OBITUARY..
JAMES RODGERS.

Short Hills. ~ j.. July (Special) -
lanes Rodgers. advertising manager TOT
Harper & Brothers. of New York, is dead
st his home here a victim of the hot wealth
er Of the last few days He had been Ill
from q nervous breakdown, which ran into
brain fever and yesterday his temperature
mounted TO 107.
Mr.. Rodgers had lived In Short HIS since
last october. He was with the puphshlhs
firm thirty-six years He was member oil
the Aldne Association and the SPHINX
club. of New York. lie was also past
grand regent of the Royal Arcanum IN
New Jersey. He was born in New YORK
fifty years ago lie leaves a wife and four
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
READY TO WELCOME KING
Dublin Preparing for the State
Entry on Saturday.

n,bIin July 6-The city is hlIins up
With provincial visitors ready 10 welcome o,e
the King and queen, who make their s'ate
cntrv on Saturday, and every indication Is
,ha, thew will receive loyal ana warm
welcome. - s,isbing
,,lorkmen are busy putting the hnishlhs
- on the decorations along the hne
of the route Seven thousand b m,SI Park
TOOK pa pa, rmesdav's military review