davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

BARNARD-Iake wood. y J.. entered into rest.
in The S3d year u he- axe. Anna ?. Barnard.
Services AZ All Saints Memorial Church az
9l5 THURSDAY. lntcrment m sheffield, Mass.
Friday morning
CONGRATULATIONS on Monday MAY rs.
aged 70. Funeral. May IS go First Congre-
Ga'ional Church Meriden. Conn
CoNDICT-At East Orange. ~ J.. Nav IS.
1911 Frederick King Condict. in. his 9th year
Funeral services VIII be held AZ his late home
No 70 Washington St, Wednesday MAY H. az
, o'clock. Inerment at convenience OF family.
1911 Robert Davidson. Notice OF funeral In,
Thursdays Tribune
EyARTs-on Monday. May 10. 1911. NJ Hale,
Eyarts sister ~ the late Frederick NJ HNaris
in her SD year. Funeral services at Dcnbury
VI. T. Church. Decatur st.. corner Lewis ave
Brooklyn. on wednesday, May II. AZ .. m.
HOGG ON Sunday May a. 1911 at No. 50
Herklmer 81: Brooklyn. Mary Louise, laughter
9th year OF her age. Funeral private
LOwREY- Suddenly, on May 10. 1911, at h.r
late residence No AL Clinton ave. Brooklyn.
Sarah Jones. widow Of Charles Lowrey. Notice
Of funeral hereafter
McArde. beloved husband Of Cecilia T. Nc
Namara Funeral from his late residence. Ne
3i4 4th St, Brooklyn. Thursday. at 10 q. m.
NJ DERMOTT--on MAY Is. 1911 Ellen. widow
Of PhIlliph MeDermoi, Funeral from her late
Wednesday. NAV IL. at a. m.
MuIR-Ernest ". Muir. aged 80. Funeral ser
vices The Funeral Church. Nos PAL and 243
West 23d Frank f Campbell Building.
PEER-On May IS 1911. I.ucretia S Peer
widow of William II. Peer. NJ D.. So years Of
age. Funeral services AZ her late residence
No. 900 ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn. Friday I
p m.
RANDALL-At New London. Conn. sunday,
NAV u Sands F. Randall IN the eS,h vssf
OF his age. lnterment AZ Mystic. Conn.
ROE-Anna Paullna Roe widow OF the late
r. p Roe. al Bermuda. May 49, Funeral
services will he held AZ the Presbyterian
church Cornwall on Hudson, Friday NAV
80 at o'clock. Carriages will meet West
Shore train leaving west 42d street az
l. 80 a. n.
Seek ERsON--On Monday. MAY H. 1911. at her
Truslow. beloved wife Of Frederick c. Seeker
son and daughter Of Anna T. and Fordham &
Miles. Services al the New York Avenue
NJ f. Church on Wednesday. May II. at
r. m.
SLOANE suddenly, sunday morning. May ~.
ioii az her residence. No. $50 Fifth ave-
Adela Berry wife OF The late John sloane
Funeral services AT her late residence on
Wednesday morning. May H. az 10 o'clock.
SToOTHOFF-M Baldwins Long Island. on
Nav Is. 1911, Maria b. story. wife Of Wyckor
Stoothor aged 10 years. Funeral service at
her late residence Baldwins. Long Island. on
Wedns sday. May Il. al o'clock p. m. Friends
are invited. Interment cypress Hill Cemetery.
van RLARCOM Paterson. y. J.. on Tues
6ay MAY rs. 1911. Caroline NJ, widow OF Or
Henry van Barcon. Relatives and friends are
Invited 90 attend the funeral on Thursday. May
IL from her late residence No. 2l3 Hamilton
ave Paterson. y. J., az $50 o'clock D. m
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
AGAIN GUESTS AFTER so YEARS.

Twelve guests who attended the We ding
fifty years ago OF Or. Louis Rodcnstcin to
the daughter of NJ. -. Taylor. Il former
Mayor Of New York. were present last
which was celebrated at their home ~ No
56l West lj2d street. Among them was
Mrs Sarah Hewitt. widow of Peter Cooper
Hewitt The wedding took place in New
York AZ l27th street and what was then
Mountcair avenue. There We're two hun
dred and hfty guests present AT last nights
celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
NEW AERO ASCENSION RECORD
Lieutenant Menard Rises 1000 Feet in
Minutes As Seconds.

Rouy France. May ia new record for
rapidity Of ascension was made to-day by
Lieutenant Menard in his new army aero
plane Tour de France, which he was try
ing out in the view Of the aviation commits
sion % the army. lie attained a height OF
! coo feet I'm minutes and 10 seconds
He Will leave tomorrow on a tour n
France. He will take n passenger and at
tempt to lower the worlds distance record
The tour is planned TO cover two thousand
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Ir,itations have been issued by Mrs.
lanes Rankin Hillyer. OF Carleton street.
Fast Orange. for the marriage OF her
daughter. Ethel Forde, 10 Harold Raymond
Medina. Mr. Medina Is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. A. Medina, of Brooklyn. and Is
graduate of Princeton University, class
of 90 The wedding will take place on
tho evening OF Tuesday. June o. ar
o'clock. and will be followed by small re-
ception for the wedding party ana I'M
mediate relatives only AT the nome 81 the
brides mother.
William McCarroll Public Service Gem
missioner. was married yesterday TO Mrs
Grace Johnston. OF No. IA West End ave
nue. The ceremony took place at 'he
brides home and was performed by the
Rev. DIR. John Dunn Burrell, pastor 81 the
Classon Avenue Presbyterian Ohuicn'
Brooklyn.
The wedding was simple one nut I"
large reception followed the ceremony III
the receiving party were the three daush-
- an AIR Met arroll-Mrs. Boyd EdwaruS'
Miss Irene McCarroll and Miss Estelle NC
Carroll-and the brides two daughters
Miss Frances Johnston and MISS l"SHo
Johnston -, - tho
.un,met travelling and Will then make fhtlf
home al No. 15s 81. Marks avenue. Brook
Ign.
Frank Damrosch. IT,. son of the musician
was married on Friday to Dorothy Shefleio
Frisby. daughter of Augustus i.add frisby
Of No. % East 18th street. MIR Damrosch
IS 4 student Al the General Theological Sem,
mary and expects 10 enter the Episcopa
,n,nistry in two years He said Yesterday
that. unknown to their friends, the engage
ment between Miss Frisby and himself hac
existed for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SANDS FISH RANDALL.

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune
New London. Conn. May l6.-Sands Fish
Randall. resident of Mystic, Conn. died
Monday afternoon at Memorial Hospital
New LONDON. whore he was taken last
Friday. from pneumonia. He was the son
nr the late Elias +. and Mary Fish Kan
dali and was born i'm Mystic SiXty-hve
wears ago. lie practised law In New YORK
.rit. I'm: always made Mystic his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
oeeN AIR WEDNESDAY SERVICES.

beginning to-day al l. 80 3 M, open air
.o,,.,ce,y eilI be held In the close AT Grace
rrtsconaI Church. Broadway and 10th
-, short sermon viii he preached by
r. Pev Or. Slattery, the rector Of the
ui' W and the services will continue at
he same time every Wednesday until fur
Their notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
CARUSO'S THROAT NORMAL
London Specialist Says Nothing Is the
Matter with Tenor.

London. May lG.-Dr. William Lloyd. a
throat spccialist. after another examination
to-day gave Enrico Caruso clean bill of
,.oottb In an authorized settlement the
Ireirian declared that the tenor's vocal
Irhords we're absolutely normal and the
,d,,,nv free Of the Catarrh from which he
I'd suffered since his arrival from New
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
BERLIN WORLD CITY NO. 3
New Bill Gives the German Cap
ital Population of 100000.

Berlin MAY 16-The Prussian Diet adopt
ed to-day the greater Berlin bill which
will combine the capital and the suburban
municipalities. forming a metropolitan area
with a population close 10 100000. This
union will move Berlin from the sixth 10
the third position among the great cities
Of the world. in point Of population. The
city would rank next to London and New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
reeN1INI OFF FOR EUROPE.

Mile. Emma Trentini, the singer sailed
for Europe yesterday on the steamship
kaiser wilhelm II. Of the North German
l ,c,Iyu Mrs. John w Mackay, mother OF
Clarence W Mackay. and c heT daug Tbey
III LA NV would avoid London until after
IL cnrnnafion festlNlues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFI(fS.

,AtN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
MMII STREET OFFICE 80 No Is William
street
rpTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once
ulpIEM OFFICES-No 1871 East le5th street.
No ga west i25th street. and No 2i9 Wet
NJ AsHINCToN BuREAU-westory BuildisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

q readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station. Webster aud Jerome
,en,,e trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
ar REPRESENTATIVE.
u oface. 20 East ed ST. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
MRS. TAFT IMPROVES STEADILY.

Or Evan W Evans. who has been at
tending Mrs. Taft since she. was stricken
on Saturday night at the house of Henry
" Taft said last night that she continued
TO Improve steadily He said he was CON
6dent she would be able TO return to Wash
ingtOn tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
lNDEETiktRS.
FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2al-3 West

chs"eIs private Rooms. Private Ambuiances
Tel 1924 chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide-known
,ndertaker only one place OF business sth
sve and 10th - Largest In the world. Tel.
-. and l25 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
MARRIED..

DAMROSCH -FRISBI-On Friday May H.
Dorothy Sheffield Frisby % Frank Damrosch. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

wood y. J., entered into rest,
in the sd year ~ he- NE. Anna p. Barnard
widow Of General John . Barnard L. :. A.
services az All Saints Memorial Church az
9l5 Thursday. lntcrment IN sheffield. Mass.
Friday morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
ALLEGED Wholesale BoOdling.

Columbus, O., May with the
opening of the grand jury probe today
into the charges Of wholesale boodling
at the present session of the legislature,
it became apparent that an entirely new
line Of defense in legislative boodling
cls,s will be sprung by majority OF
the members implicated by the Burus
detectives. This will be that the bribes
we're accepted from detective lobbyists
solely for the purpose OF getting eyi-
dence and laying plots whereby the
supposed bribers could be caught red
handed 10 the act.
Three members of the upper House,
Senators Cetone, Andrews and Huff
man, together with Sergeant. alarms
Diegle, who acted as go-between, are
declared by the Burns detectives to
have fallen victims to their attempts at
bribery. All today assert that in deal
ing with the supposed lobbyists they
sought only to entrap the latter.
With The convenlug Of the grand Jury
tpdav large number OF witnesses
wer. summoned from all parts Of the
state and assurance was given tina! u
no sweeping investigs ton will follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Womau's Christian Temperance
Union vii meet at the Children :
Home tomorrow "wednesday after.
noon at three o clock.
The Ladies' Mount Vernon Associa
ton will meet at Mount Vernon on the
llth instant. The grounds are in fine
condition and everything in readiness
for the meeting.
Mrs. Hapcrah Stallings, widow OF
Theodore P. Stallings, and mother OF
Mr. B. D. Stalings, died in Washing
ton today. The deceased was for many
wears resident Of Alexandria.
At meeting Of the directors OF the
Alexandria Building and Loan Assorll
ton, held last night, a report was pre-
sented showing that the business OF
the association was in a ti"urlshlng con
dition. In the past month two loans
wereimade, several applications for loans
presented and nearly one hundred
shares Of stock subscribed
The transportation committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce will meet al
their rooms at 80 O'Clock this after
noon to hear any complaints concern
ing present transportation conditions
in Alexandria.
A charter has been granted the
Alexandria Sporting Association Nnc. },
Alexandra. Edwin 4. German, presl-
dent: j. A. Hultish; president: J.
F. Brrell, secretary-all OF Alexandra,
Capital: Maximum, $40. 900: mini
mum, 81 1000 Objects: Amusement
and athletic association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
ROREY WON'T MAKE ARREST.

United States Deputy Marshall Robey
won't 90 t. Orcoquan Wednesday to ar
rest Curtis Young, as he expected.
Young who has been in the work house
at Occoquan was indicted by the l. 5.
grand jury in Richmond at its April
term for assault and escaping from
Jail and Roley was instructed to pro-
ceed to Occoqusn May 4'h when
Youne's term there would expire, ar
rest h;ca-2p the new charge and bring
him to Alexandria to await trial here.
But Young evidently did not like the
idea OF spending some months IN Alex,
andria and on last Saturday escaped
a second time. Although guards have
secured the country for him he has SO
far evaded recaptnre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
American Bankers Association.

Nashville, Tenn, May 2.-Should
the amendments suggested by the cur
rency commission Of the American
Bankers Association to the Aldrlch
monetary bill adopted by the National
Monetary Commission, its author will
not recognize his child when it appears
in Congress- The report, which was
submitted to the executive council Of
the American Bankers Association
here today, radically changes the most
important provisions Of the proposed
law and makes the suggested National
Reserve Association more OF bankers
outfit
Instead OF the government receiving
all Of the excess earnings Of the asso-
citation, after five per cent has been
p,id stockholders and 20 pr cent
ttken for surplus and the government )
share, as proposed by AItirlch, the
commission wants the surplus divided
two-thirtls 10 The government and on
third to the association. 1t would also
give the Ii district associations cnrpo-
rate powers. These associations are
To elect their own ollie rs and make
ther own bylaws and each IS have a
vote in the election Of all Of the ma
tlonal directors. The commission also
would take the power Of appointing aud
removing on charges the officials OF the
National Association from the president
and would lodge it with the board OF
directors. 1t would also permit the
association TO discount any and all
notes of tire national banks affiliated
with it or Of their customers. The
rOnmissiod also proposes that the as
socialion be prcmitted to extend It's
operations to the colonies. dependencies
and protectoratcs Of the United States.
The commission all explains that it has
a special committee deyIsing a plan
whereby all savings banks, trust com
panic. and state banks may be made
participants in the national reserve
association. :"
The commission wants all Of the :
per cent government bonds retired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
FESTIVAL GREAT SUCCESS.

Tie closing of the Elks' Festival
last night ended one Of the most sue
cessful entertainments ever given 10
Alexandria and while it was not as
elaborate as some of the previous fairs
which have been held and the returns
have not been as large, the festival
attracted large attendance.
Charles B. Marshall. treasurer OF
the executive committee. stated this
morning that it would be some days
before Al accurate account could be
rendered OF the receipts and disburse-
ments, but that several thousand dollars
would be realized. 1t will be several
months before all the returns from
several of the contests will be IN.
The festival closed last night with
the auctioning of all the articles left
over and the drawing for many OF the
large articles The contest for the most
popular Elk wa. won by GeorgeApplch,
who vas awarded a handsome gold
watch. The following articles were
won during the fair:
Ladies silk parasol, Mrs. Steiner;
hand painted parasol, Irving Schwarz-
mann; stove, Paul Portner; hand paint
ed chat plate, Mrs. Samuel Bendhelm;
case OF champagne, T. + Kelly; paint
ing OF Elk, Raymond Cogan; barrel OF
-four JOS. Gates; barrel OF flour, }. vii
liam May; case Of port wine, Thos.
Fannon; sofa pillow, Mr.. Woltz; sofa
pillow, Mrs. L. G. Barley; fancy hand
kerchief, Mrs. Edwald; Elks ring, Wm.
P. Tay lor: Elks ring, John A. Mar
SHALL stick pin, Mr. Smith; mahogany
table, Carol Pierce; ring c. B. Marshall;
oil painting, P. Won de Westelaken;
electric chafing dish, Harry Rice.
The following articles are unclaimed:
Building lot, at Wedderhurn, Va,
C. Haynes; case of champagne, He'd
rich; Eiks' pin, Mr.. Bedford Glasack.
The drawing for the automobile and
the Emerson Engine will not take place
for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
Cold WAVE Is Near.

Washington, D. c. May 2.-Witl
predictions for frost tonight in the
lake regions, the Ohio valley, thi
mid. Atlantic and the New Eng LAND
states. the Weather Bureau here re-
por,ed an average drop OF temperature
over that territory Of about 40 de
grceS in t%entyfour hours. Nege'a
ton may be damaged 10 the n'ld-At'
Itntc states. but the cold wave viii not
20 far .nangh south 10 lie Of srrlou:
!arnase. II Aiil be freezing tonight II
TeS York aud NeH England. Storm
.gnals arc displayed along this the At
mite coast today, from Cape Hattcras
north, with an average wind Of Il
miles an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
Bakers are Fighting.

New York. May 2.-Police reserves
were rushed into the East Side today to
combat score Of Entertainment com
mittees, who were assaulting non
union bakers and demoliShing the
establishments where the Kosher bakers
are striking for two dollars more a
week and sanitary shop conditions.
Many men were assaulted, and con-
siderable property loss resulted before
the police finally quellcd the rioters.
There is every prospect OF an actual
bread famine in this section OF the city
should the strike continue. Two ilous-
and men are said TO have left their
work. This means shortage rf 10 GOO
loaves of bread daily. The strikers
have been out since Sunday night. A
number Of attempts to bring bread into
tile district from the outside failed today
the horses being cut loose from the
wagons and the bread dumped into the
streets.
The most serious fight of the day
took place at the shops Of lsadore
Strepier. AT LOO to 169 Monroe street,
and at 291 Madison street. The enter
,ainment committee made up Of ten
men. Each visited the establishments
and tried 10 run out the non-unlon men.
Tie latter. armed with dough knives,
clubs and other weapons, fought oil
the attackers. Police reserves were
called. Half dozen arrests were made.
The Interiors OF the bake shops were
completely wrecked.
Other fights We're reported at l3s
Ludlow street where Abraham Cohen,
an employing baker, was beaten, and al
half dozen places on Madison and
Monroe streets.
4 number Of minor clashes were also
reported today from the machine shop;
where the machiuistS are striking to
enforce their demand for the elght-hour
day. The police say the strikers are il
an ugly mood. and that if the EN-
ploycrs carry out their intentions oi
bringing in strike breakers real trouble
will result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
Americans at Camorrists' Trial.

Elterho, Italy, May "A number
Of welI-knovn Americans, including
former mayor Of New York George B.
Mcclellan were spectators at the trial oi
the Camorrists today, Mcclellan having
seat on the bench with Judge Bianchl
rle session was filled with sensational
.nridents. Gcuaro Abbatemaggio. thu
informer being recalled to conform his
confession made to the cablnecrs. A.
he SIT on the stand telling his story,
Tie accused men and women in the
cage, rose and shouted Abbatemaggio
deserves thirty years in prison. "
The informer repeated his story OF
the manner in which the Camorra was
organized aud operated. AT times he
vas forced to suspend while the pris-
oners shouted names at hun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
GRAY'S HEAD STILL MISSING.
Police OF Washington Unable 10 Ac-
count for Death Of Aged Druggist
May Have lieen Accident.

Washington, D. c., May with
the head Of the mutiated body OF
DR.. William Gray still missing, the
police, unable to solve the mystery
today declared the aged druggist met
his death by accident. Their theory
is that Gray fell into the canal where
his decapiated body was dug up t~o
months later by small boys, drowned,
and then had his head Topped off by
the iron shovel Of a dredging machine.
At first the police declared Gray hac
committed suicide. Relatives OF the
dead men forced then TO abandon their
theory, and SO despite the fact that
every foot of the canal had been
dredged for the missing head in vain,
it was announced that death had been
purely accidental" and the decapi-
tation and subsequent incident.
The accident theory is no more ac-
ceptable to Gray's relatives than vas
that of suicide, and they may institute
private investigation Of what they
believe to have been murder. They
TODAY pointed out that while an iron
shovel might have decapitated the
victim, il could not have unbuttoned
his coat and vest. and taken them off.
They declared that il the head had been
Topped off as the police claim. it ought
10 have been found somewhere near
the body, there being practically no
current in the canal TO carry 1t away.
The will OF the dead man, filed for
probate today, shows he left an estate
eorth 500, 900, divided between rela-
iives and reatives-in-law. He was a
bachelnr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-02
Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer,

DY VIRTUE or \ DEED OF TRUST
ID made By John II. Webb and wife
10 the undersigned trustees Of tire
German Cooperative Building Associr =
tfon. No 5, Of Alexandra, Virginia,
bearing date on the 2lst day OF May, is1t, !,
and duiy Of record III the land records OF
said the city Of a lexandria, Va, in Deed
Book. No. %. Page SO, and by the dir. e
ZION OF the Board Of Directors Of sal.
Association. default having been mad,
IN the payment Of the sum secured by
The SAID deed of trust, the lndefslgn",i
trustees Will offer for sale, at public al :
ton. OH SATURDAY,, the 18th day u
MAY. 1911. at II O'Clock m. in front {
the Royal street entrance To The Mark.
Banding, all that lot OF ground, with iI..-
proyerncnts thereon, IN the said city {
Alexandria, and bounded as follows, 10
wit:
beginning on the west side Of West
street l5J feet north OF King street. ana
running thence north OH West street ~
feet 10 Kelly line: thence west, parallel
to King stree, ll3 feet ) inches TO ail
alley 10 feet wide: thence south on sid
alley n feet; and thence east, in q direet
line. il3 feet ) inches TO tie beginning,
with the use Of said alley and all apptr-
tenances. Cost Of conveyancing at the
cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
JOHN p. NORMOILE,
- HENRY BLADDER,
+. NJ BRADSHAW,t trustees.