davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Would Reclaim All Beaches.

As 10 the general proposition that the
accessible beaches at Coney Island should
be bought and thrown open to the people
by the city Just as quickly as their sc-
QUESTION becomes feasible. Richard Young,
former Park Commissioner OF Brooklyn
said Yesterday:
THE acquisition OF this small burned
area should ne only an initial step in the
direction Of retaining the beaches at
Coney Island for tho people. The city
ought to buy all of the land from West
9th street to Sea Gate between Surf ave
nue. and the sea. Only criminal stupidity
on the part Of public officisls-and ! am
putting il rather mildly at thst-hs- stood
between the poor of New York and the
realization Of their dream for a proper
sized ocean park.
IT the present members Of the Board IF
Estimate and Appointment neglect this
opportunity 10 acquire a fine piece Of
erty. easily accessible from all pas or
the city, they will regret 1, as LONE 'lev
live Only narrow minded offcisl would
seek 70 defeat the extension Of he ri-y's
beach property With the crv that the
money needed must 60 for more -chools
Healthy children first and then SC ools -
educate them IN I have served in the
BOARD ~ Education FOR number NJ years.
and cannot believe that any man with
the interest ~ the city az heart will cert
ouslv oppose more fresh ar for the people
A. Conev Island
Nor can the city make better invest.
nr.rt with respect 70 municipal hospitals
than ~ first providing Aashore parks in
order 30 keep the reorla yell Consy ISL
and is an hours ride from Harlem and
The Bronx and thirty or forty minutes
from the lower end ~ Manhattan Brook
lvn and the crowded Brownsville section
are within a short ride 81 this neares, strip
OF 1ne ocean beach.
WHY in the name Of common sense.
cannot Seaside Park be enlarged? II would
he the greatest blessing the present city
administration could bestow upon the whole
people
"'rhe beach a. Conev Island should be
absolutely free ~ the people, with ample
bathing pavilions provided where suits
could be obtained AZ a nominal cost Bor-
ough President Steers has made move
,r tho right direction ~ Installing mu-
r,cipaI baths AT Coney Island. There is
no reason why New York should not have
An ocean park there, such ss Boston has
AT Revere Reach. especially when IN"
burned area directly ad1olns the property
already owned by tho city.
The upper side Of surf avenue should
he reserved for amusements. There Is
ample room there on thr uplands for all
tho amusements needed for years 10 come.
The retaining Of ,ae beach for the people
would greatly LIT the tone ~ coney Island.
An altogether better class 90 hotels would
he built there. and there - no reason In
IN. world Why " should not become an all
YEAR round resort. like Atlantic city
Some day. perhaps. public officials viii
! awaken 20 the importance ~ providing
New York with an ocean park. such as its
| situation on the Atlantic sesboard de
serves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WILLIAM ~. PORTER.

Paterson. y. r. June William n. Per-
ter a member of the firm ~ Erickson, Per-
kins & co. New York brokers, with omceS
an No. 20 Fifth Avenue. died az the Gen :,
oral Hospital here to-day from injuries re- 4
ceived in an automobile accident SONS
davs ago. Mr. Porter was on his nay ~
New York from his country home IN tie
Ramapo Mountains. His automobile was ~
collision with cart in the roadway, and
h. was pinned I'm the wreckarc NJ his MAJ
chine
Mr. Porter was born in Louisville IN isss
At one time he vas general manager 81 the
sales department of the American Tohacco
COMPANY. with offices I'm New York. He
leaves q wife who was the widow or
Charles = HaHiwell, first vtce-president oe
the American Tobacco Company. She vas
In Europe recently having boarded the nrsr
steamer after hearing ~ the accident -
her husband Mr. Porters BODY Will hs
taken 80 louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
GIRL STRANGELY MISSING
Fathers Queer Actions Led Pc.
lice to Search Home.

Ashury Park ~. y, June The county
authorities will he asked 70 look for Miss
MARI Emma Matthews tuenty-three year<
old. rho has been missing from her home
for Ave weeks. During the winter she lived
with her sister. Mrs slocym, AZ Summers
field. west ~ this place Five weeks ssc
she left there to yfsi. her father. Cornelius
". Matthews. nightv-fvs years old. who
livse az Hamilton, y. J She reached the
farm. according 10 her thirteen -year-old
bro'h"r Floyd. VINO said she disappeared
two days sf'er she arrived
Mics Matthews Vas ui'n hsr mother
when the latter war killed a. the Coriies
avenue railroad CROSSING several years age.
Misc Matthews herself was badly hurt IN
the accident Some time after the death
Of his Wife Mr. Mariners began actinr
oueerlv and was committed ~ the state
Hospital for the Insane. az Trenton. He
u-as soon released Matthews Is said 10 10
eccentric. and a, times irrational When
Judge Peter r Dodd, Of 'he township, at
~ serve TAX warrant on him
some time ago ~. old man hranhished q
fence rail. and drove him away y rs SAID.
Mrs Slocum ssvs she knows ~ no love
? fair which her sister might have had, and
scouts The idea that she has rome or o.
her our free vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WARSHIPS SAIL FOR SWEDEN
u S. Squadron Cheered as 1t Leaves
the Danish Capital.

copenhagen. June Tile second division
NJ tho United States Atlantic flee sailed
from Copenhagen az $50 % clock this morn
,nr roI Stockholm. where the tatt.eships
ere due 20 arrive on Saturday The Swed-
isr capital is She second port in the timer
A., Of the squadron's foreign cruise Of in
tenato0al courtesy.
The officers and mon We're astir carly
'a.s morning preparing FOR their departure
from -he Danish capital where they spent
IN ENJOYABLE week. The usual salutes were
G'cd as tho Warships passed ont Of the
artor Despite the early hour many per-
SONS had gathered along tho harbor front
and cneered the Americans.
ur Maurice r. Esar. tho American Min
,-cr. who has given his whole time during
-Hc stay Of tho squadron 10 looking after
..e comfort Of 'ho officers and men. was
~uouc tho prominent pcrsons who paid
farewell calls before tho vessels weighed
anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MISSIONS GAIN s6.56S,28b
Total Contributions for Three Years
We're S33.127.4ol.

An irclusive summary ot the increases
in foreign missionary giving. m the June
issue Of Men and Missions. follows.
Zen ~ the leading boards SHOW total
Increase last year over tho previous year
of Si2es SIS IN contributions through church
agencies
the Baniisis report an increaEo ~ f25. 0No
and the freEbvtcTiang OF $4,000 in regular
collections. bun small dencits are reported
By reason OF Increased appropriations made
a year ago for work the Baptists Of $50. 900
and the Presbyterians Of $685. 800
The total contributions for foreign mis-
sions from an the churches of North
America for ls8-l0 We're 49, "a. ial. for the
previous three years they were F2is'a.-"
an increase Of S. Scs 2sj
Last year special missionary gifts and
movements We're made aud inauguratef
totallins tGVNc0) \ special fund OF $3.50, 90
was raised los the Women Foreign MIS-
sionarr societies IN their Jubilee anniyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MARY MANNERING MARRIED
Former Wife of J. X. Hackett
WEEDS Michigan Manufacturer.

Mary Mannering. the actress, was quiet
~ married yesterday afternoon to Fred
erfck p. Wsdsvorth, Of Detroit. The wed
ding took place at her home. NO. ~ Central
Park West. and the ceremony was per
formed BY the Rev DR. Frank Oliver Hall.
Of the Church Of the Divine Paternity. I'm
nnedla'elv after the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Wadsuorth started on their honeymoon
Mr Wadsworth and Miss Mannering went
~ tho license bureau IN the city Hall yes
terday afternoon and applied for license
Mr.. Wadsvorth said he rss the son ~
James W Vadsvorth, ~ Dsrien, Conn
and Was for'v-thrss wears old He is =
manufacturer AZ C;rasse Point, Mich, and
vss divorced hv his first wife, who was
Juels Peck. on July II, 1910
Mise ManrerinG Tas formally the rife
II James K Hscket'. the actor, from
uhom shs obtained divorc. in April. 1900.
on statutory grounds The court gave her
the CUSTODY Of their only child, daughter.
H. the application PAPERS Miss Mannering
gave her age &c thivtv-tu'o wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
DIED.

~, u.i,.,il, smith Wi'lis- ..
1880 Ma, rowr.ius Ssrsf Y.
Redmond Morton NAIf l''f-h
tIArr-N.iviila Vs. aged - year. Vrre'eA
re Funersl church 70 al Tss' 20 -.
,rr,rt r. Cawpbsu Building, tri1ar ~.
r,rFrrr.r,-,or rhureSa,. Jur. I. iail Ms-!
U-rirlock We % Edwin = Es'f.1 -
daughter ~ ths late Mrs NalcNfi 'irsl'l',
Fureral services all - hsld ~ nsr l'i> fefi"
ssnce 70 lis Eas' sS'h 80 on ss'nrasfs
runs {. a, 10 Q ceck ~
rrDMoSp-on May -. MERTON Fsdmc-t.
sor - the late James Morton sn7 AIMS
ts.,rr. pedr,o-d N ~. 7S'h ear - Ms
exc Funeral 5,r'irss ~ re LAT" rssidencs.
10 IL W.y 18Th 81 on saturday morning
~ Ia o'clock
sMTrH-on Wednesdsy Ma 81. a. his r-si-
demo Wssf HI. N"ach. =. y Vlleir
Alexander smith. ~ ths elst YEAR ., his ss.
Funeral services saturda,. IunN ;, a. ~
ar on 'rain Leaving Jersey city i-s' y IN.
Return special from Nyack a. . = m. Fnits
adolphis papers please cop
ToNpKrNs-At ossininz !, ~ June y.
la,t sarah T.. wife II Arthur rcmpkirs.
.saa as yaars Funeral ssryices On snndsys
linz 4 q, O'Clock from So Psuls church.
ossinfns Carriages viii 10 IN Naitng on
arrival o. train leaving Grand Isnira Ter
minsl a. II y. M
vrrIS-on "wednesday Ma 81. 1911 az his
residence No. o. West t1th 81. lawrence
Weug son Of the ATE Thomas Lawrence anu
Iuiia L. wells. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MAURICE SHAPIRO.

Maurice Shapiro. a publisher ~ mvsids
died YESTERDAY ~ his house. No. 81. West
18th street after an attack NJ indigestion
50 acute that q physician could not ne
called I'm time ~ relieve him He was thir-
weight years old. and leaves : wife and
a sixteen -year-old son. Elliott Mr. Shapiro
went into the music publishing business
fifteen years ago. AZ ono time he planned
10 open a summer park in Germany, Ike
Coney Island. but found he could not &c,
licenses 70 operate the thrilling spectacles.
He went hack 70 his regular business. TINS
funeral will be held AZ the house tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
UPROAR AT CAM0RRA TRIAL
Court Denies Demand That Wit
ness Be Held for Perjury.

Viterbo. Italy June l--Cuoci. Neapoh-
ran barbor was the star witness az to-day s
sitting O, the Camorra trial His testimony
caused such an uproar IN the courtroom
that the proceedings had 20 he adjourned.
Tho witness described the habits OF Cen
marc Cuocolo. who was murdered the
prosecution alleges. by members or the
Camorra society. Cuoc said that he saw
amorg the -ings worn by Cuocolo the one
seduestered by the carabineers following
tire arrest OF the Camorrists. The ring pore
the monogram &c g" and was found, the
authorities alloSe. I'm the mattress OF bed
i'm the home OF woman known as the
friend Of Giuseppe Sal,i The theory OF
the police Is that this ring vas TO he sent
f. Luigi Arena a proof ~ Cuoco'o's death.
The accused maintain that the ring was
placed in the mattress by the carabneers
in 2 deliberate effort 10 make evidence
against the Camorrists
The BARRIERS statement ,alled forth LOUD
ovtcries rom tho prisoners cage. Counsel
for the defence protested enerzeticaily
against the admission Of the BARRIERS testi-
r1ony, and lawyers recalled that Cuoci, ~
prior examination. had testified Nc had
seen NJ ring on Cniocolos anger
The dsfence men 1@fn9 nneH tnd' 'n' VIZ
nees r. prosecuted for perjury. The court,
however. refused 70 entertain this demand,
and the argument between opposing counsel
hecan1e 50 heated that President biancht
vas compelled TO adjourn the sitting
The session Of the court uas resumed IN
the afternoon phen Cuoci confirmed hts
dsrosition nth reference 70 the ring He
added tha. he SAY the ring On Cuocolo g
finger on several occasions during two
wears President Banchi showed tho Wit
ness the ring which had been ssauestered
by the cara bineers and cuoci after exam
lining ~ said II seems 20 be Cuocolo's.'
Cipolletti ? barber who shaved Cuocolo
On the day he vas killed, testified thar
Cuocolo wss pale and agitated He had
never seen MIN 50 before ON tnat occs-
sion Cuocolo VAS wearing ring on his
little finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
GARROS REACHES ROME
Planes from Pisa Despite SerI-
GUS Injuries.
OTHER AIRMEN SCATTERED
Beaumont May Start for Final
Stage of Paris Rome Turn
Flight To day

por,s runE ANDRE Beaumont and re
land Gsrros. the tuo avistors who have
sough, each other for supremacy every
,,ue ~ the wav in the great Psris-Ror'e-
r,rin race. are tonight IN the Italian
-spi,sl The other competitors have met
nth r1ishap after rlishsr and some OF
then, are stu far back IN France
beaumont. who arrived here YESTERDAY
,s resting. preparatory 20 essayins the third
a-d last stage. from Rome 20 Turin.
distance % 39l miles.
cares. unfortunately 's in bad physical
condition. The wreokins of his seroplane
near Pisa YESTERDAY resulted in quite seri-
ovs injuries 70 the aviator, but az 1o.5o
o'clock this morning he pluckily clarnhered
INTO the seat 81 new machine and swept
away along the Mediterranean coast 81
enc speed for Rome.
The Italian torpedo boat Fulrine FOL
lowed in the wake ~ the AMMAN for A
distance % ten miles. when the warsnlp
vas outdistanced Garros passed over
Grosseto. about eighty miles south OF t1ss'
- u 20 a. m.
After rassine over Crosseto. Garros land
81 ~ Castclione della PeScaia. which "
He quickly took on supply ~ fuel sno
srod away again toward the Italian goal
When IN sight ~ Rome the hird-rnsh SUD
denly disarpeared II was al first feared
hist h. had ne, with an accident, nut ne
landed safely ten miles from the aerodrorns'
md after overhauline his motor again re-
erreared in the air and planed grsce1nlE
- the aviation ground here Great 'roNoS
lad gathered 70 witness his coming, DIV
rarros almost collapsed when he landed az
~ o'clock this afternoon. He ssld thsI
-. felt ve~v III and could scarcely walk II
vas NECESSARY 70 help him 70 the com
rrittee room.
.-arros explained that he suffered greatly
r-or7 his fell His right shoulder had been
Injured. and the hurt was sggraHa ted by
,,e exer,ion ~ to-dav's flight. II was az
parent that he was suffering acute pain.
Beaumont. hearing Of his arrival, rushed
fo greet him The vast crowds burst INTO
.1eers when tho two friendly rivals ap-
cared on the balcony. grasping hands. II
ie probable that Beaumont will start on the
last leg Of the journey before Garros, Who,
= he continues tomorrow. VIII do so only
~ reason Of sheer grit
Frey. The German representative. who
Also vas injured 10y tho wrecking Of his
-achine near Pisa - still awaiting q new
machine before starting from that place.
Vidsrt succeeded IN making an excellent
tight from Nice 10 Genoa I'm 4 little more
IMAM three hours From tho latter place he
aev direct 20 Pisa. and after reporting there
routjnued on IN mo direction Of Rome. lie
.eenei I'm a fair way to reach tho capital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MRS. EDWIN r. HATFIELD.

Mrs Mary Whitlock Hatfield. wife Of EdS
win =. Hatfield. and daughter ~ the lsis
Mrs Malcolm Graham. died Yesterday az
her home, Nc rs East s5th street rom
heart disease She had been III several
months. Mrs Hatfield was worker IN
the Young Women's Christian Associauois
Il this city Mr.. Hatfield is the prcslhent
and director OF the I.ackaWanna iron anu
Coal Company and vice-president and az
rector OF the Cayuca & Susquohanna RAN
road Companv There are no chHdrHn-
The funeral will he held tomorrow at ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
HERR BALM CONGRATULATED
Completes 18th Year Of Management
Of Hamburg American Line

Hamburg German. June i.-Alhert Bal
I'm to-dav celebrated bis twenty nth an
nlvers4rv &c director general ~ the Ham
burs-Amerlcan steamship Line He vas
the recipient ~ 2 telegram - corgratula-
non from Chancellor ION pethrnann Hol-
neg Who said much credit was due - the
director general for Germsnys present
posi-ion IN International trade ConEratp-
Istor- messages were also sent bv Ad-
r,iraI von Tirri'z Seoretarv ~ The A1-
n7iraltv. Prince Won Ruelov. the forpor
imperial Chancellor and others IN official
and business circle
The Charlotten Technical School todaY
conferred on Herr Balm INC degree ~
doctor of engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Choice TO DEFEND on the Offer.

II don't think that ocean parks ar both
Rocksway and Conev Island should be sd
vocsted at the present time. 1t would be
poor policy 10 make too large 4 demand on
the city treasury and get nothing. But
some ocean park must be obtained and the
feasibility of recommending the Coney ISL
and as opposed to the Rockawsy site will
depend entirely on tho terms offered the
city
Following his conference with Mr. Rey-
nolds. Mr. Schorer will report 10 the board
of directors OF the Parks and Fairgrounds
Association AT a meeting within ton days.
The directors. consisting Of Eugene A
Phlbin, president. Gutzon Borglum, DR..
Luther FTalsey Guick, Bishop Greer. Milo
r. Maltbie Monsignor I.avelle, Jacob A.
Riis, Mortimer Schfrf. Chairman Wilcox Of
the Public Service Commission and others
will discuss the proposition on the strength
OF his report and decide whether To recom-
mend the Couey Island purchase or stick
10 its insistence on the purchase Of a park
al Rockaway Beach.
In case Alderman Drescher and his col
leagues think as we'll of the proposition To
add the Conev Island site TO Sea side Park
after their trip to-day az they do AZ pres
ent. Alderman Frank DowlinS will offer a
resolution in the board a. IT'S Tuesday meet
ing recommending the purchasing OF the
property by the Board of Estimate.
So there is strong likelihood that
within a very short time tho response
bility for Selling or letting slip this oppor-
tunity TO realize a municipal dream will
lie put squarely up to the Board of Esti-
mate by some civic body Of influence. In
May, 1896. Governor Higgins signed a bill
allowing the city to appropriate $4,000 10
acquire seaside park. The owners OF the
Rockawsy property wanted 100000, and
proba bly, would want much more to-day.
The tax books kept in the Municipal
Building in Brooklyn show that the real
estate between 9TH and 10Th streets on
the shore side OF Surf avenue, the total
burned area, in Coney Island. was valued
at 81. $4,000 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
PARTY FILLS THREE THEATRES.

one Of tho largest theatre PARTIES on rec
ord IN Nep, York took place last night.
vber i've thousand members ot the Ma
tlopal Electric Light Association. now hold
inc q convention ~ this CITY. were enter
tanned at SmIDcrt PLAYHOUSE. On" group
went Ia the Winter Garden. another 10 the
L,ric Theatre IN sec EVER oman. aud
a third T., The Hen-Pocks. I'm which Low
Jrteidq f. tho star. At the broadway The
stre The party occupied every seat at the
tlreo theatres except the gallery Of the
lyric. which was sold 10 the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
JOHNSON HEADS F|RE:MEN
Great Oak of the ACorns. Backed
by Murphy. Wins Promotion.
O'KEEFFE STILL IN DOUBT
NAV Succeed Driecoll. Though
Kings Backed Him to Take
Wsldo's Place.

ro.eph Johnson ir. vas appointed FIRE
Commissioner by Mayor Gaynor yesterday
The appointment Is promotion, as he had
been Deputy Commissioner under Commits
sioner phin.larder waldo, who nas recent
" transferred from ,he heed ~ the FIRE
D.nartrnsnt 70 be Police Commissioner.
The appointment was announced soon
ate, Charles F Murphy, The leader ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
ralARs TO rRoLlc Al TIE GLOBE

The Friers will give another performance
their Frolic At the Globe Theatre next
FRIDAY night. June 2 The change in plan
from an intended matinee - the New Am
sterdam Theatre was made because George
Il Cohau and the Frlars want 10 give one
performance i'm Providenc" ON THURSDAY
hight June +. N change VIII be made m
the Programme. except that additions VIII
be made 10 the All star casi. Inc 'lahs'
80 Inns vill langthen tho tour, which, Icy
tho va has been very successful. ono day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
EMPEROR PALE BUT WELL
Francis Joseph Received Ovation or
Return from Goedoejloe.

Vienna June T. Returning her" this
evening from Gocdoeloe, Emperor Francis
Joseph. reports Of whose ~ health have
caused much anxiety, received a tremen-
dous popular ovation The Emperor looked
pale. aud drove 10 tho palace In a closed
carriage but his movements were elastic
and ne appeared well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
ARABS CAPTURE 5000 TURKS
Also III Possession of Assyr Capital
and Rout Relief Force.

Ijoacida Arabi June THE rehelious
Arabs I'm Assn have captured abba. the
oapitaI. and have made prisoners tho 900
Turkish troops composing the garrison.
Three batteries ~ artillery and number
o. large guns also have fallen into tho
hands Of the rebels.
relief force under the Grand Shereef %
Mecca. marching 70 relieve the abba gar
ri,on has been routed 1Zzet Pachs, uho
succeeded In suppressinr the revolt in Ye-
men re- preparing strong expedition
against the Assvr trihesnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
LAUHANCr WHEAT MARRIED.

Laurance Wheat, who Is playing the part
~ Aver Castle IN The Hen-Pecks" AT the
Broadway Theatre and Miss Ance Harris,
daughter 81 Mrs. Mary Harris, of NO. 80
Central Park West we're married yesterday.
tn. ceremony vas performed at the Church
~ ST Mary the Virgin by the Rev George
w Atkinson. 81 Wheeling, W Va. MY
Wheat will close his engagement in The
Pecks" this SATURDAY. night week He
will sail for Europe on June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Boston. June Miss Sarah Hi-E1nson
Pierce and Dr James Lincoln Huntington
we're married This afternoon In 81 Psuls
Episcopal Church Rrookline. by the Rev.
Samuel Z nrury ~ 81 Pauls School,
Concord y II. assisted hv The Rev. Car
roll P.rrv. rector If the parish THE bride
is the daughter cf Ny and Mrs pean
Pierce. of Rrookline. and nr. Huntington
is the son ~ Mrs George Huntington
and grandson of the late Bishop Frederick
r. Huntington. ~ tha Central Nep York
Diocese He is Harvard man class ~
~ and lately has completed hts studies
=, the Harvard Medical School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Sertonville Mass June IA large
company Of relatives and friends sssernnlei
in the Central congregational Church here
this afternoon for the wedding ~ MISS
Virs frost Stove. daughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs Horace T. Stowe. ~ NewtorVllle and
walton Harper Marshall. manager Of the
new vanderbilt Hotei. in New York The
ceremony was performed bv IN. Rev. John
NtU- Wilson. Of lexington.