davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
OBITUARY..
CHARLES HENRY EDGAR.

After short illness Charles Henry Ed
car lawyer. with Offices az No. 43 Cedar
street. died Yesterday morning A. his home
No 70 Monroe Place. Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Born in New York CITY IN 1857, Mr. Edgar
was a son Of James A Edgar and Mary E.
coe Edgar. He received his early educa-
tom in the Rev John T Pingry's school, in
New Jersey. and az 81. Pauls school Con
ccrd. y II Later he entered Columbia
Law School. from which he was graduated
ui,h tho class If II He was admitted 10
the bar two wears later
Mr. Edgar was secretary of the Associ-
atas Land Company and vice president Of
Uoodlawn Cemetery. He was also mem
her = the Bar Association. the Hamilton
club OF Brooklyn. and trustee Of the
BROOKLYN Children's Aid Association.
In 1859 Mr.. Edgar married Miss Ellen l..
tg,,sted. who. with two daughters. Louise
md Flinor Edgar. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
Bishop Mcdonnell Takes Part in Cere
mOny at Freeport.

Freeport. Long Island. June 1.-THE new
Church OF our Holy Redeemer which cost
S75 .OO0 was dedicated to-day by the Right
Rev. Charles z. Mcdonnell, Bishop OF
Brooklyn. in the presence Of about one
thousand persons, including many clergy
men.
Preceded by twelve altar boys. the Bishop
passed around the church edifce and
sprinked holy water on the outer walls,
and then. entering the church, performed a
similar ceremony on the building. In mis-
address the Bishop congratulated the Rev.
Charles A. Logne. rector Of the church.
and the congregation on their beautiful
church. which he said was not only an
ornament to the village but the whole do
cese OF Brooklyn.
Solemn high mass was said by Mon
slgnor y. O. Callaghan. rector ~ the
mon was preached by the Rev. William B.
Church OF ST. Augustine. Boston. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. William 3.
Farrell. rector Of the Church Of SIS. Peter
and Paul, OF Brooklyn.
The new church is built OF brick and tile.
and great tower rises high above the
main part OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

lhe Three German Sisters. Peter Swift,
@'aie Young and Charles Hessong are the
'''srt additions 70 the cast of Ziegfeld's
Foies % lell,' which opens az the Jardin
O. Paris on June 2s.
Miss Louise Cunning, az the close OF
he, present engagement ar the casino The
are. w.n 80 20 Europe On her return she
WI rronare for rehearsals IN The Balkan
Princess IN which she viii star for a Sec
enc SCISSOR.
Elliott Schenck for The last two years
h1sieal director ~ The New Theatre Com
pinr has completed arrangements 70 give
series ~ popular priced orchestral con-
te'ts this summer on the roof ~ that thea
ne. nov known as The Century
f,e stage Children's Fund. II which Mrs.
S.lHe Tforne is the president. has made
arrangements with the MANAGEMENT q the
= wal NJ "Pina'ore." now running at the
ias'no Theatre whereby a special Juvenile
lsrfor~ance Of Gilbert and Suilivan's comic
opera viii be given at the Casino on Fri
oar afternoon. June D. for the benefit OF
the und
le1afz Roth has leased TWO acres ~ park
hs adjoining The ferry house on the main
sna IN New Rochelle and has begun the
'fecton o. a temporary garage for the pro-
'eeuon Of autcmobilists going TO Glen ISL
and ia wet weather.
The Arctic Chill" is the name applied
ol George NJ Cohan 10 the new cooling
ee'ioe that has been pat IN commission at
'N theatre for the comfort ~ audiences
attending Get Rich-Quick Wailngford"
The Authors Producing Company has en-
teseo Charles Mackay and lillian Kemble
f tne company that will so through the
s'l'n n Charles Klein's THE Gamblers
tx season. Godfrey Stein. who succeeded
'Ny Marshall iu clyde Fitch's THE City.
Mack
.-lnest A. Elton. who originated the role
wilkins IN The Earl OF Pawtucket' az
Madison square Theatre IN 1908, has
- engaged boy John CoFt FOR the same
IN ms revival OF the Augustus Thonas
'y IN which Lawrance Dorsey Will
'sain ne the star
IN, ne Van den Berg Eusus opera Com
-. winch begins an engagement Of three
= az Terrace Garden on Monday. June
o,,r.. ''o'Ns 10 IFS promoters. viii give a
tn an opera. a vaudeville show and a
,.,., Hde home after II Is all over for a
vi. SIN Of s. Avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
voNoR FOR THE SAILOR DEAD
r Post Strews Waters OF
Jamaica Bay with Flowers.

-. memory Of the nations unknown
seeF was honored yesterday after
s. A. Canarsie Landing. Brooklyn.
~. sr,reuen and God be with you TIL We
ogain." sang FIVE thousand persons
- - and war veterans joining their
c. ss one. while flowers were strewn
W.. y. waters OF Jamaica Bay and a small
q ~ mode Of a warship Of the monitor
a-a ras set adrift in memory OF the de-
,,,,sd Civil War heroes. -.
TIE little craft was taken out INTO 'ne the
launch in which were members OF
Sy ,, ~ Guards and the Women Re
" Corps and veterans OF John flgD, Eism ian
r Post under whose auspices Crre
8 O.. - vas held Miss Eva Bennett. cor
eve. soDn6ed taps as the recedins tue
tslssd I, out into ROckaway Inlet. where
= AIDED gradually into the distance, ro,,,
y L. 60 Tor dead were eulogiZed ny proml-
~ c1srcvr7en and men Of the military
- "a ot.e- spneres earlier in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

war" said Dr. Spencer. was notable At
one time she said 70 her husband: Don't
you think that during this terrible war
thine We could dispense with the state din
ners? He replied: Thank you. mother;
We'll do IT. Thereafter there were no Oig
public receptions"
Dr. Spencer appealed 70 the congregation
10 help those in Lincoln's home city TO
raise an amount sufficient 10 complete the
memorial 10 President and Mrs. Lincoln
Besides a tablet and a library that are 70
he contained in the building. he said there
would be life size bronze figures OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

p,-or Adolf Marschall Won Biebers,sin.
md nrior to being sent TO StambouI was
,ur,s,er Of Foreign Affairs at Berlin. ana
xosoro that Minister OF State to the Grand
- ~ Raden. At one time he was IN
-, ,r,.ndlv terms with the late Emperor
"a E,npress Frederick. and after the for
80 death was looked upon as one OF the
,,,dowed Fnpress's champions. In fact. ne
IS generally supposed TO have been sum-
800 N Berlin 10 assume the Secretaryship
~ state for Foreign Affairs by the Kaiser
a, the instance Of the latter's mother.
The experiment at Berlin was not alto
gatbar successful. The baron and the
I,r,reror did not get along well together
o.ch of them was too masterful. The
300, resented the Kaiser's constant inter
tarence. and the Kaiser. on the other
,.,d Objected 10 the haron's Independence
., .reech and Of action. This soon became
rrovr at the court Of Berlin, and a court
cahal was formed. organized largely by the
u,savorv Prince Gutenberg, who succeeded
:, occurring the services Of Major Won
Tauscb the official responsible for the po-
i,co protection OF the Emperor and OF the
court and the head of the secret service.
-,,scb became involved in very serious
trouble. was brought 10 trial, and during
the course Of the latter the intrigues Of
Gutenberg and Of certain high court digni-
taries. also the activity Of Tausch him
self against the baron, were brought 10
ught Bieberstein, who is man Of the
same huge buNl as Bismarck and quite as
choleric. completely lost his temper and In
sisted on resigning. Nothing would induce
hin, IN stay on as Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs
Subsequently he was placated by the ap-
nointment as ambassado at Constantine
ME where he is left an almost entirely
free hand and when he virtually directs
Germany's policy in that part OF the
world II was expected at the time OF the
overthrow OF Abdul Hamid that his over
vhelrning influence at Stamboul would
wane: but he has known how to accom-
rnodate himself TO the new regime. ana Is
now more powerful in Constantinople than
ever He headed the German delegation
ar the last peace conference. But he Is not
liked by the Emperor. who cannot forget
the bitter words that passed between them
fifteen years ago: and even when the baron
comes TO Germany on leave Of absence OF
10 consult with his government at Berlin
the Emperor. who has loaded MIN WIN
honors. avoids him in a rather polh'eu
manner The baron was originally charn-
berlain Of the widowed Grand Duchess Oh
Baden. only daughter of old Emperor Will
lam. and his father occupied similar po-
sition AZ the court Of Carlsruhe. where ne
was also Lord Chief Justice Of the Grand
Duchv. MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
I'M THE BERKSHlRES.
nv Telegrnph 70 The Tribu

rpv Telegraph 70 The Irlhnne.I
rAnox. June Il 49, Miss Sophia Furniss
and her sister. Mrs. John Zimmerman VINO
are at Edgecomb. are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Howard Martin, MT ana
drs Baldwin. Of New York. and a nephew.
Mr. Won Helmuth, of Paris Miss Furniss
and Mrs. Zimmerman entertained at
luncheon for their guests this afternoon
Mrs John J. Wysong. OF New York. VIII
arrive tomorrow at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Knickerbocker'
who have been at the Hotel Aspinwall for
their wedding journey. returned 70 New
York to-day.
George Westinghouse, ir., has gone 70
Pittsburg 10 bring Mrs. Westinghouse ana
their son. George Westinghouse 3d. 70
Ienox. where they will spend the summer
at Erskine Park
Lawrence Gourlay, whose wedding with
Miss Elinor S. Rodman Will take place
later in the month. is at the Rodman cot
tage in Stockbridge.
Mr. and Airs Alfred Tuckerman are en-
pertaining Mrs A. II. Losee 81 the nm
Stockbridge
Mr. and Mrs William Bloodgood, Rooeri
Colgate. Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Chambers. OF New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L Clark,
of Great Neck Long Island, are at the
Inn, Stockbridge.
Mrs J Frederick Schenck VINO has been
ia England. arrived here to-day and opened
her villa. Valley Head.
Mr. and Mrs Henry P, Jaques viii ar
rive tomorrow at Home Farm from the
Continent
Miss Ellen Billiard with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
: Tuckerman. have arrived a. the Curtis
Hotel.
Mrs NJ. Dwight Collier gave small
luncheon this afternoon at the Osceola
House
CAPTAIN and Mrs John :. Barnes have
opened Cold Brook J. Sanford Barnes is
guest Of his parents for the week end.
Captain Barnes is improving in health.
Arson Phelps Stokes. tr., of Yale Corpo-
ration. is spending the week end at his
country place on Lake Mahkeenac.
Mrs. 9. A Lamont and Mrs. James r
.josup are entertaining DR.. and Mrs. 9. E
Atwood. Of New York. at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. George P Grant, r., Of New York
IA guest Of Mrs George P. Grant a. the
Hotel Wendell. in Pittsheld.
Mr. ana Mrs 5 P Mandell Miss r. Cote
nd + . Woods Of Boston. are motoring
III M and Mrs clifford VI Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. T A Mckee. Of Washington Mr. and
Mrs J c. Mason, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. NJ. Bud
long. of New York. and \ T. Bell. OF At
iantic City are AZ the Maplewood. In Pitts
cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Anew YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

A.cording to New York papers a subway
-, rs always "manana, only IN means
rrp"t week PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
one begins 10 surmise that Mayor Cay
~ Infusion OF the Golden Rule and Tam
NAM iS@ deba sSsi' mora lGea G Ter NfT
plain Dealer
.rv il presided over by two massive
i>in There IL. Of course. only one Tam
nun nun tiger. and he cannot be duplicated -
n'i",uisville Times
senator Clark. ~ Montana, protests
mat n has SgT too mue &c "7 TIE "ssesss
IT, NAV vet learn that HettY Green knows
Az she IL about when she negiects 10
VIE a display Of her wealth In the me-
..,n.noDolis-W ashington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MOWERS FOR SOUTHERN DEAD
Confederate Graves N Arlington
rsneterv Covered with Blossoms.

washington. June 1.-THE annual tribute
=. sovsrs and eulogy was paid to-day 20
=. soldier dead Of the South in Arlington
v,nonal Cemetery. With all its historic
ava sentimental associations as the home
:. General Robert 2. Lee. commander OF
.. Confederate forces. the national ceme-
,.rv was dedicated for the day 70 the
-smory Of the defenders of the Southern
caDse
Arorr the floral offerings was wreath
ron the President Of reunited country
,,d the whole Confederate section. with
rs q. graves was covered with wealth
e. blos-re DESPITE the extreme heat sew
s-aI thousand people attended the cere-
monies
senator TAYLOR. or Tennessee delivered
,r sio1ue1f eulogv Of the soldiers Of the
C'nfederacy. a feature was the unvellns
n Giving Southern Cross formed by
children Of members Of Confederate organ
iaticns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

,.rt advice and attempting
sOlicilins the measure more workman
70 "ss comprehensive. 1t Is WONDER,
IKE sno 49,. Of Aexibility Of method
fil ex'nv. .,,ve ability. This measure
and eO" over wherever workmen nave
is taise- -.neon pals to empty through
their '', ,',,sdon. It is the one poiltcai
out the ,,cn the masses are deeply In
is'ne ..s and it is making the shrewd
teresI ,rv welsh leader the most popular
snd WI II the Ministry-the greatest
pnen'oe' u.r Notwithstanding the sci
vote '.,ac bleeding and spoiation OF the
'niln' FOR the benefit Of the have-no's'
or,ber Of the Cabinet who has
Ine 10 RAPIDLY than any colleague is
sseo "-ill He is only thirty-seven.
y, s :. has lost the elastic freshness Of
S'' = and looks middle aged jaded and
!ou'A IN the course Of few years he
To''i' ,or,ed 70 master the details Of
hss Great departments Of the govern
'" and he has been the most indus
Ds"~ debater and worker on the front
t'i0'. emf bench and the best cam
r outside II is only sixteen years
.s left sandhurst for a brilliant
'n.. 81 military adventures in Cuba.
Tirah. Khartoum and South
ln ,..o. and 1t is only eleven years since
A''s election for Parliament, and he
- .,readv bent in figure and gray in
; IT, pathetic example of the over
.s,,re Of British public life when there
Pres iron constitution 70 resist it.
Nv l. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AVIATOR HAS CLOSE CALL
,Tobnstone 5 Propeller Breaks When
He Is a Thousand Feet Up

Garden city Long Island, June II (spe-
cian-st CroiX tombstone. the aviator
,,bo made such a good flight over the polo
aeld M Meadow Brook on Friday while
the championship game was in progress.
essayed another flight this evening. which
came near ending disastrously for him.
Late I'm the afternoon, large crowd hav-
ing gathered 10 witness the flying and the
wind blowing 80 hard that no one wanted
to attempt 10 navigate the air, tombstone
brought out his bieriot and rose 20 height
~ one thousand feet While making cir
cuits OF the grounds De noticed that some
thing was wrong with his machine and
sfsrted 10 come down. The machine be-
came unsteady and he had considerable
trouble In keeping II on an even keel,
when he landed he discovered that a large
niece of the propeller had broken on.
Uadlev and Blood had their Farman type
hiplane out for short flight this morn
ing. In having iUst been rebuilt after heing
smashed this spring
Philip Wilcox is planning to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
DIED..
Berg, Grace s

BERG-Grace s The funeral services for Grace
: Berg. wife ~ Louis ; Berg, VINO cleo on
June ?. 1911. VII Be he'd In me as ssS
side on Tuesday, June 10, 1911 az p -
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
BRIXEY-Willam Richard Brxey. az Milford;
al Seymour Conn. Monday June y, 2 m
Train from New York, 02 p m. y. I. &
n H. e. r. Inquire for special car.
pILL-At Newark y J., on Friday June .,
f9ll, Or. d NJ Dill aged Il years MUSTANG
OF ida F. DIN NEE COOPER. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend the funeral SER
vices from the Roseve Avenue presbyterian
church. Tuesday, June 10. at ? n. l NE
News and Portland Nle) newspapers plesss
copy
EpGAR-on Sunday morning. June II. -
Charles Henry son or the late James A EtsAs
and Mary z. Coe. and husband OF Ellen u
Hustled. Funeral service ar his ate residence,
No 70 Monroe Place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday.
June 10, al 10 a m.
HAMILTON Suddenly on Sunday. June II.
1911 Richard Dean Hamilton, IN the 10Th yeas
or his age. Notice of funeral hereafter
HARROwFR-E Entered into rest early Sunday
morning. June IL. ar his home, No. 245 West
l04th ST. the Rev Charles : narrower D. D.
Services at his late residence on Ine.day ar
ternOon az o'clock.
morning June 10 1911, IN the roth year OF nls
age. Major John A. Hicks OF summit, n j.
oY the late Lucy lArNridlt anu INV INcN.
Fnhn 4 Hicks Of Rutland. VI. Services at
,be residence Of his son, +. Pierpont Hicks
" t59 Boulevard summit. y j.. on Monday
e,.rnoon tune ~ 1911 the arrival OF the
sr,fn Leaving the Lackawanna terminal IN Ho-
boken az 2:l5 p. m.
L pOy-On saturday morning June 10 1911.
" uarrlan stewart lie Roy. In the 5Sth year
~ his age Relatives and intimate friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral services at
MS late residence No. ~ tn ave. New
York city on Monday. June II. az 10 a. M
srr-RGEs- Suddenly, at Eastbourne. Enslsnd;
On Friday June 9. Jonathan. eldest son ot
Frsdertrk sturges and the late Mary Reed
Fuller.
rRAsK-On Saturday. June 10. 1911. Ella '
Trask wife OF captain @. II. Irask ana
daushter OF the late John z. and Dorcas F.
no~rel In her dGth year Funeral service
:, hsr late residence. 30. 100 Nghland ave.
S-ao,o \ ] on Tuesday June IL. AZ II 80
m Train leaves Lackawanna station:
uohoken. al lC.8O. arriving az Highland
venua station At ll.0i Portland tMeb
papers please copy.
vv,rrERs-Fred Walters. aged 70 years gu.
"ar., NJ The Funeral Church, Nos al ana
9ss West e3d 81. Frank Z. Campbell buud-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ROBERT BROWN.

New Haven. June l1-Robert Brown. sec
,,,ar,. eraritus of Yale Observatory, died
here today at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
George GRAY. in Gamer street. from heart
d,saase Mr. Brown was born in Cincinnati.
g. ,ss and was graduated at Yale IN 100
For sixteen years he was connected with
me Cincinnati Gas, Light and coke COM
many. Of which he was secretary treasurer
and vice-president. soon a1ter the ORGAN
ization OF the astronomical observatory a'
- ,,a VOC made its secretary. position
~ hid for twenty-five years. until 49,
when he resigned
lie was prominently connected with the
,,,.,ra.,, life of Cincinnati. and was man
aeor of the public library 4 that city from
,sst 70 1893 and was a fellow of the Amerl-
can Association for the Advancement e
science. He leaves a wife and two daush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HELP FOR FARMER AND NEGRO
Charities and Correction Conference
Discusses Their Betterment.

Hoston. June 1.-THE problems OF the
rural population were 'onSiue'e u az To-
nights meeting Of the na'ional conference
80 charities and correction. Experiments
d, connection with the regeneration Of the
,.oro in the South were discussed along
vim a proposition 10 provide for amuse-
-. In rural districts for the whites
,',. 9TH am idea OF making these classes
80. cor,ent with their lot In life. An
-, address emphasized the Importance
~ en-. obscrvance Of religious life by the
farmers. -. a.
Tre meeting was presided over by Mrs
,,ar,no y Falconer. superintendent OF the
school for girls at Darling' Penn who
-, -anort Of the committee on
n nsnc,aI problems OF Rural Childhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Officers Being Assembled at College
Park. Nd, for Instruction.

Washington. June 11-If the work OF
preparing the hangers for aeroplanes at
the army areo training grounds at College
Park, Md. continues 10 progress as rapidly
as II has done, this week will mark the
beginning OF the new army school OF avia-
ton az that place. One hangar is already
completed. and two others will be In con-
dition for the reception Of aeroplanes in
a few days. class Of officers is being
assembled for instruction. Aeroplanes
soaring around the capitol may soon be a
common sight for Washingtopians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
PRAISES MARY TODD LINCOLN
DR.. Spencer, Of Kentucky, also Urges
Fund to Complete Memorial.

The Rev. DIR. James NJ. Spencer, presi
dent Of Sayre College, Lexington. Ky. ad-
dressed the congregation OF the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. at Sth street and
Central Park West last night on the life
Of Mary Todd Lincoln. wife of President
Lincoln. He spoke Of her early career and
how proficient she was In her studies at
school. and later after marriage what a
helpmeet she was To her husband. both be-
fore and while he was tho nations Chief
Executive.
THE internal reformation she wrought
In the White House. especially during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals
Go cons 10 help a widow. partially blind.
,,.,o has four children to support The
a:aost girl. fourteen years ~ age, has been
-, al home 20 help her mother. A
sltolarsbip Of 81 a week for a year viii
a,lo fine daughter TO attend the public
ch4@Dai regularly until she finishes and
sSnu' a trade school. sixteon-year-old
lle" 10 the principal breadWinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
FILGRIMAGE TO JOHNSON GRAVE
Associates Of Former Cleveland Mayor
Coming 10 BROOKLYN July -.

Cleveland, June 1.-THE memory Of Tom
Johnson was honored by thousands or
CITIZENS an a mass meeting in Wade Park
ih.s afternoon Brand Whitlock. Mayor
Of Toledo and prominent local men spoke
q slIogy Of the former Mayor and II was
announced that arrangements had been
mace fer pilgrimage Of men who were
hs associates 70 the grave Of NJ. Johnson,
h-rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
DEGREE FOR MISS CHANG
Grandniece of Ii Hung Chang To Be
Graduated from Wells College.

Aurora. y Y. June 11-Nliss Yu Jung
Chang, grandniece Of II Hung Chang, is to
get on June Il the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
from Wells College. Miss Chang is nine
teen years old, and has completed her col
leee coulse in four and one-half years the
first half year being spent in taking some
preparatory work and in perfectng herself
in English. though she had a slight knowl-
edge of the language before coming to this
country.
After her graduation she will go n New
York n study social work and in November
she returns 10 her home in Shanghai 70
work among her own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
RECEPTION FOR BERNHARDT
The Players 10 Honor French Actress
on June 20.

Announcement was made last night ar
The PLAYERS that reception would be
he'd To- Nine Sarah Bernhardt on Tues
cav June 90 IL The absence of John
Drew. now president q the club. who Is
completing an gagement in California,
Otis Skinner and Francis Wilson Will have
charge Of the reception
Nine Bernhardt is the hrst and only
person who viii have beer entertained by
The PLAYERS. outside Of Ladies Dav. an
annual reception given on Shakespeare
srthday. TIE constitution Of The Players
flods the entertaining Of any person by
he club bur tho president has the privi-
lsss Of entertaining guest. Nine. Bern
,a'i, Nil. therefore b. the guest Of John
Drew. bur owing 70 his absence Otis Skin
rsF and Francis Wilson will take his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NATIONAL GUARD BALLOON LANDS

Springfield H., June 1.-THE balloon
Missouri. carrying two members Of the
Missouri National Guard which left -.
Louis last evening has arrived here
The balloon landed at a point three miles
south Of the city. The trip was made IN
hours and & minutes. The occupants
encountered severe electric storms during
tho voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
1ocKEFELLER GOING WEST.

lain y. Rockefeller babe goodby 10
Members Of !he First Baptist Church Of
,r,rrvtown after the service Yesterday
r,orrina saying that he and Mrs. Rookie
teller expected to depart for Cleveland this
lining week. probably TUESDAY