davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
WEDDINGS.

ST AIMS Church. Brooklyn Heights, was
the scene Yesterday afternoon OF the we'd
ding Of Miss Marion Bigelow. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Wilder Bigelow. of
No 10 Schermerhorn street and Samuel
Worcester Sargent. Of Philadelphia. The
hride.s attendants were Miss Elise F'lana-
gan. Of Manhattan, who acted as maid OF
honor. Miss Jean Murray, her cousin; MISS
Eunice Gift Mallory, Of Brooklyn. MISS
Ethel Carhart and Miss Dorothy Stratton'
Of Manhattan Winthrop Sargent Jr., was
Dis brother's best man and the ushers were
Gorham H. Sargent. FitZTilliam Sargent
brother. Of the bridegroom. Efingham
Burnett. II Buffalo. Louis Flanders an"
Julian dEste. Of Boston. Invitations u"
thC reception following al the nome u
Mir and Mrs Bigclow were limited TO rela-
tivcs and close friends Mr.. Sargent. VINO
was graduated from Harvard last year =
son ~ Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop sargent
Of Hsverford Penn. and a nephew OF JON"
Singer Sargent the artist
Dr William g SchoonOver. Of ~" -
South Broadway. Yonkers. and Mrs Ne''ie
y. Morrison. daughter of Aubrey Nin'''
Minister Of Mines and Forestry OF Wv
tario Canada. were married Yesterday -.
the home Of the brides father NO ~, 90
Admiral Road Toronto, By the heN-
Eakns They viii spend their honeyhioo"
II Nova Scotia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
Sultan will pass on forthcoming tour OF
Macedonia
HELD AS PETER THE PAINTER
stowaway at Manila May Be Anarchist
London Police Are After.

Manila. June 5-1he philippine authorizes
are holding a stowaway found on 'he n'i'
ish steamer Protesilaus. which arrived here
TO-DAY The man embarked on the vessei
at Singapore while coal was being taken
on. and II is suspected that he is Peter me
Painter" the Russian anarchist for whom
the British authorities have been searching
in connection with the murder Of three po-
llcemen In Houndsdtch. Of which the bat
tie Of sydney street" on January last
was a sequel
For time It was thought by the London
police that Peter was one OF the TWO OUT
laws who were killed in the fighting on
that occasion. but later the man was re-
nor,ed as having been seen at various
places in Europe.
The officials Of the British Consulate mere
Will, inclined not 10 believe that the man
will prove to he Peter the Painter az
having him held pending an investigation.
The Protesilaus left Liverpool April ~ anu
is hound for Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL -. NJ LOCKE, chairman OF
the Texas secession convention which de-
posed Governor Sam Houston. died sud
denly in FL Paso Sunday aged eighty
seven years. He fought through the Mexi-
can War and was a colonel In the Confed-
crate army He founded the town OF
Alma. Ark. and was the first agricultural
commissioner of Arkansas.
CAPTAIN DAY. who was in command
II the first steamer running between Liver
pool and Japan. and one Of the FIRST steamer
captains 10 make the voyage from England
TO India. died at his home in Berkeley.
Cal, Sunday night.
MRS. WILHELMINA CHARLOTTE
vOsS. wife of Gustave J. Noss. a lawyer.
with offices at No. 81 Park Row, died early
Yesterday morning at the Audubon Sana-
torium. No. $ ST. Nicholas Place. Mr. and
Mrs voss returned from Europe not long
ago. They made their home at No. 1915
Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
MOTHER CHURCH ELECTION
Christian Scientists Choose j. G.
Lathrop First Reader.

Boston. June s-At the annual business
meeting Of the Christian Science Mother
Church. held to-day. the following officers
were elected
President. Judge Clifford p Smith. Of
Boston first reader. John C.. Lathrop. Of
New York second reader. Miss Grace f.
Collins. Of Boston. treasurer. Stephen A.
Chase. Of Fall River; clerk. John V. Ditto
more. OF Boston.
The clerks report showed that the growth
in membership during the last year had
exceeded all previous years in the history
Of the church
The treasurer's report showed the church
finances to be in a satisfactory condition.
with ample funds on hand.
Reports showed the growth Of Christian
Science during the year in the United
States and foreign countries. including
Mexico, England, Australia and South
Africa.
John Carroll Lathrop is a member of the
Second Scientist Church. Of this city. and
has been a practitioner in the Science
healing for many years. In October
1902. he. with John and Georgiana Quimby,
OF White Plains y. Y. was indicted for
nanslaughter by the Westchester Grand
Jury for causing the death of little Esther
Quimby by neglect. These were the hrst
indictments against Science "healers in
this state IN January. 1906. DR.. Lathrop
was fined 500 by Justice MacLean. OF the
Supreme Court IN New York City, for fall
ure 10 obey a jury notice. DR.. Lathrop as
serted that as a practitioner of Christian
Science he was exempt from jury service
under the law granting such exemption TO
all practising physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
FEAR AVIATOR DROWNED.
rrench Torpedo Boats Searching
for Lieutenant Bague.
losT IN MEDITERRANEAN
Missing Man Held Long Distance
Record for Oversee
Flight.

- rrne st appears more and more
shoh1a tonight that Lieutenant Rague
r-rerch aviator. has met the fate Of
W Grace the Englishman who was lost
North Sea while attempting flight
49,, calais 20 Dover last December. Lieu
.a,t Bsgue. who holds the oversee night
- left Nice on his aeroplane this
I',,rr for trip TO Corsica The distance
'-.,rosn the two points il little more
hundred miles. and when nothing
nc ,osrd from the daring aviator torpedo
. sos,rovers we're sent out 10 search for
him. , Aro
49, .,srirg from Corsica and reported II
- End no trace of Bague. Other naval
.ssels are continuing the search. but II
=. 4o,-ed that IL will prove fruitless.
rns aviator took carrier pigeons with
49,, and II Is supposed that the aeroplane
.s,zos so suddenly that he was unable
20 sci them loose. The Arbalete loft again
e. Corsica Ar a late hour to make fur
,.er hunt for the missing aviator by means
Of searchhGhts
NJ, March s last Lieutenant Rague made
sensational and daring flight over the
,,.a,,sr-anean from Antilles. near Nice.
~ the little island Of Gorgona. on me
,.,ron roast. lie covered distance or
more THAN 200 kilometres d245 miles, es-
,sblishins A new record for over the sea.
7, had been his original intention 10 land
q, A.accio. on the west coast Of Corscia'
IN, no lost his way and By so doing COW
s-ss greater distance over the water
,bsn # he had carried out his original
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Miss Blanche Ring. Miss Gertrude HON.
mann. David Warfeld. ~ l.. Erlanger ana
Marc KIaw Justice Mitchell Eranger
friend OF David Beasco. performed the
ceremony Mr.. Elliott a rising young ac-
tor had been leading man IN Madame NJ
rIaving the part OF the son.
The bride was horn In san Francisco, ana
az the wedding supper her father proposed
a toast 10 his daughter. whom he called the
real Girl of the Golden West" HIS gift
IN the bride included, among other jewelry,
, slender rope OF alternating gems made
from, Jewels ne had collected In the course
OF many years.
TLc honeymoon was spent at Atlantic
CIV. I'm February Mr.. Elliott was leading
man I'm Nlaw a Erlangers musical produc-
tion "The Pink Lady" which opened ut
the Apollo Theatre in that city. Mrs.
Elliott attended the first performance. The
weather was bleak and stormy outside and
me theatre none too warm. She contracted
severe cold. and few DAYS later was
placed under the care Of a physician at
th. Marie Antonette here During her III
ness her husband was Obliged To make
atick trirs between New York and Phlla-
delphia where his company was playing
Pneumonia set in and lasted several weeks
IL soon became evident that the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
N. Y. UNIVERSITY PRIZES
Andrew Ten Eyck Wins 500 in
Sandman Oratorical Contest.

Andrew Ten Eyck. OF Albany, received the
first prize. of 800 In the George Augustus
Sandman oratorical contest held at New
York University yesterday afternoon. lie
smoke on Child Labor" The second prize,
of SO went TO Pierre Faneuil Jones. or
BROOKLYN His subject was "Napoeon's
Russian Campaign" The judges were
Royal J. Davis DR.. Henry NJ. Brown and
the Rev. William r. Blackie.
The Albert Players presented "Haensel
ind Gretel" .ast evening before large
audience IN the gymnasium, under the
auspices of the senior class Rain prevent
ed an open-air performance.
The class day exercises will take place
this afternoon, when Franklin Ferris RUS
sell Will read the class history and Fred
l.. Kopf will make the prophecy. F. W.
Cooney will deliver the Grafton Exercises
connected with the bu-al OF the class rec
ords and planting the ivy will take place
al o'clock. +. J. Judd will read the last
will and testament, and lie Roy 5 Murphy
will award tho bun 10 the most popular
class
The Washington Square School Of Com
uercc. Accounts and Finance will hold its
exercises IN the evening AZ the Washington
Square building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
PLAN BRONX'S SANE FOURTH
Committee Names Places at Which the
Celebration Will Be Held.

Al meeting ~ the Fourth Of July com
rlittee. held last night in Borough presl-
dent Millers office, I'm Borough Han. Inc
Bronx. the following places for sane Fourth
NJ July celebrations were selected: NC
Kinlev Square 18th street and Boston
Road St Mary's Park, liSd street and -.
AIMS avenue: Bryant Hall. lsoth street
and Boston Road. the home Of Henry /.
Mulvaney. AT City Island; lntervale ana
Van Nest avenues. and Unionport Road
and Westchester avenue.
The following members ~ the COMMITTEES
were present at the meeting, when was
attended by several hundred residents OF
The Bronx: Chairman James Wells. Alder
men Lawrence J. Pagan, James Mulhearh'
Abran1 Herbest John ]. Hickey, Peter
Sheridan. Waldo Goodwin. James Hamll-
ton and william II. Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
VARIETY HOUSES.

Lillian Russell. after an absence OF five
wears from the comic opera field. made her
temperance as a singer yesterday III
vaudeville ar the Colonial Theatre. Most
of the comedy honors on the bill went 70
lack Wilson and his company. Other
features of the bill were the Bell
Family Of Mexican musicians. Bert Kelmar
and Jessie Brown Ed Bondell and COM
many julius Tanner. the Rossow Midgets,
paul La Croix and Sharp Wilks.
Andrew Mack IS the headllner in some
M his old and new successes AZ the
Alhambra Theatre this week. Some of the
others who entertain are Charles II. Evans
and company. Frank Morel Mckay and
erar+weII the Kirksriith Sisters. Tom Lin
ION Sue Smith. Jordan a Leno and La Toy
Brothers.
A. the New Brighton Theatre. Brighton
Roach this week. the Four Mortons lead
the bill. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are
again favorites with the beach audiences.
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich give n
good singing act other favoriies are
SNYDER & Buckley. Dave Ferguson. the
strength brothers and Marcus q Gar
tele.
The new Heller Shelter AZ Luna Park.
one Of the features Of the Grand canyon.
f. the latest EXETER Of risihilities a Coney
Island SURPRISES are furnished In startling
regularity For instance the other day a
woman with q suit Of creamy serge dis
nlayed beneath IL as she was gliding down
ward against the sea breezes real harem
skirt.
MONTGOMERY & Moore were well re-
ceived AT Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre Others who help to make the
bill a good one are LOO Ryan ana Rich-
x Thornton.
Ed. Lee Wrothe and the Ginger Girls. an
assenblage Of pretty chorus girls. began
a weeks engagement at the Columbia
srbe,tre YESTERDAY The company Includes
al.o ,.aorg. stone. Jeanette Sherwood
Jane lie Beau. Primrose Simon SO. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
DR. FAUNCE TALKS TO BOYS
President of Brown Tells Story on a
Philistine of the Swamp"

mr. william II. p. Faunce. president OF
Brown University. gave some advice TO the
sixteen hundred boys yesterday In the as
sembly room Of Stuyvesant High School. I'm
whlch he warned them to avoid the ex-
annie OF certain wealthy New Yorker
nbo made his money in the swamp"
"A short time ago young man went
70 a leather merchant in the swamp and
tried 70 induce him 10 subscribe to a fund
for the purchase Of paintings fo- the Met
ronoIltan Museum OF Art" continued DR..
Faunce.
The wealthy leather man not Only re-
fused 70 contribute. but said 10 his visitor
Won see that piece Of leather on the wall?
Well I'd rather look at that piece OF leather
than at all the paintings ever painted So
he kept on looking at that piece of leather
the rest Of his days. That is lack Of ap-
nrsciation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
GENERAL r. B. BRlNKERHOFF.

Mansfield. Ohio, June General R. b.
BrinkerhofT. eghtyfour years old, states
man and prison reformer, died at his home
here last night. General Brinkerhofr had
an international reputation as prison re-
former. He was a former president of the
prison congress and had been delegate
TO several international conferences held
in Europe He was brevetted brigadier
general in the Civil War.
RoeUN 3. Brinkerhoff was a native OF
New York State, a member or an oid
Dutch family, and took an active part In
public affairs OF a generation ago He began
work early, being a school teacher at sin
teen. Two years later he moved 10 Ten
nessee. For three years he was a tutor
I'm the family OF Andrew Jackson, jro
adopted son Of General Jackson. Then he
studied law and began practice. AT the
same time editing The Mansfield Weekly
Herald" At this time he became active
in Democratic politics, but when the Re
publican party was formed he ar once be
came an active member OF the new party.
ue was the Youngest delegate from Ohio
70 the first Republican convention.
Soon after the Civil War broke out he
was appointed n first lieutenant OF the 6itn
Ohio Volunteers For five years he was
in the quartermaster's department. FOL
lowing the war he took conspicuous part
i'm several free trade and prison confer
ences In 1872. as a Liberal Republican.
he favored the nomination Of Charles
Francis Adams. In the following year ne
retired from politics. For years ne was
head OF the Mansfield Savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
JERSEY MUSEUM ENRICHED
Senator Alderman Makes Gift OF
Continental Money.

Trenton. y J., June Through the gen
erosity Of Senator Ernest r. Alderman the
New Jersey state Museum. already the de-
postory of wealth of material of his
toric and economic value, is to be enriched
by a splendid collection Of Continental
money. Mr. Ackerman's gift consists of no
pieces. and II is complete i'm every detail
as issued to the people. with one exception.
II lacks the IS note Of the tenth issue. dated
Philadelphia September %. us This Mr..
Alderman still hopes TO obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
LAURlER HAS NEW PROPOSAL
Thinks British Treaties Shouldn I
Bind Unwilling Colonies.

London. June Sat the Imperial Confer
ence to-day ST. WHfrid Laurier. Premier
Of Canada. gave notification Of his inten-
ton 10 introduce a resolution with view
70 securing liberty for any dominion OF
TIE empire % withdraw formally from the
operation d. any treaty made by the British
government without impairing the treaty
IN respect 70 tie rest OF the empire.
A resolution for uniform navigation laws
throughout the empire and for the employ
men of British seamen in British ships
was adopted.
sydney Buxton. president OF the Board
OF Trade. proposed that the dominions CO.
operate with The government in the use OF
the recently organized labor exchanges to
M vacaucie- IN the colonies. Premier
Lagrier opposed this on the ground that It
would cause friction between Canadian en-
7.oyers and employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
IN ONE CHURCH 50 YEARS
Now Asks To Be Relieved of Only Pas
torate He Ever Held.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Hartford. Conn, June AFTER continu-
Gus pastorate Of ffty-two years, the longest
known tenure Of any New England clergy
man. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker, associate
and contemporary Of Mark Twain and many
prominent men OF years ago, resigned on
SUNDAY as pastor Of the South Congrega-
tional Church. OF this city. the resignation
10 take effect in October He has requested
that the church act as quickly and as quiet
Is as possible and undoubtedly his wish TO
be relieved Of active work Will be regret
fully granted.
He came directly 10 the South Church
from the seminary in Bangor, Me, and on
the occasion Of his golden anniversary two
Years ago. Senator Morgan G. Buckley. the
presiding Official. read a congratulatory
message from President Taft. who Is one
of Or. Parkers greatest admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
HAMMERsTEIN's ROOF GARDEN.

Hammerstein's Roof Garden began ITS
twelfth summer season last night with a
good vaudeville bill and a novelty in the
form OF reproduction OF Mrs. o. II. =.
Belmont's suffragette farm. on the stage
Of the roof garden proper an exceptional
ly good bill is headed by Truly Shattuck.
singing an entire new repertory OF songs
which were well received. Others were
Bert Levy. Belle Baker, the Pianophiends'
Marshall Montgomery and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BACK TO THE BLACKFEET
Eeyden Professor Prefers Indians to
New Workers, He Says.

Professor G. c. Uhenbeck. who holds
the chair Of languages in the University OF
Leyden. Holland and is said to be the
only white man who speaks and writes
with marked proficiency the language Of
the Blackfoot Indians, arrived on the
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, Of the Hol-
land-America line, yesterday. lie said
his interest in Americans was largely con-
lined TO the aborigines and that, following
his taste and custom. he would not linger
long in the metropolis. but strike for the
Indian reservations.
The professor is accompanied by his wife.
They VIII first visit at Princeton, y. j."
and then get back 10 the soil, while
making "a study Of the religion and dances
Of the Indians This being the year Of the
sun dance. the Indians will leave their
SQUARE tents for the old-time tepees ana
the professor and his wife will 20 with
- ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
VALE BUYS MORE PROPERTY
T. w. Vanderbilt to Help Complete
Souare Which Bears His Name.

TN TeIeQrao1 % T'e TTlbuit'I
New Haven. June 5.-In the recent pur-
chase Of several pieces Of property In the
block bounded by College. Grove. Temple
and Wall streets the Yale authorities have
I'm mind the completion Of what VIII he
known as Vanderbilt Square. in honor Of
Frederick w Vanderbilt. a graduate Of
tho Sheffield Scientific School and the
donor OF two handsome Sheffield dorml-
tories.
II was said here tonight that Mr.. VAN
derblt was prepared TO help the university
IN completing Vanderbilt Square. which.
when finished. will contain practically
nothing bat dormitories for the Scientific
Schnnl men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
TO DIVIDE NICARAGUA
Estrada Credited with Wish To Be
President of the Atlantic Half.

New Orleans. June 5.-Juan j. Estrada.
who recently resigned the presidency Of
Nicaragua. did not arrive here to-day. con-
usry 10 expectations. Passengers on
The steamer Preston. from LatiniAmerican
ports however. said Estrada had boarded
the vesse, for tine as she lay az Belize.
Tie stories ~ these passengers also gave
Impetus -o reports that Estrada will not
tght 10 regain the presidency Of Nicaragua.
but that boz Will head movement for "A
division Of the republic with a view 20
obtaining for himself the presidency Of the
eastern. or Atlantic. half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
NEW WORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

only one New Yorker I'm three dies pos
sessed OF an estate. That Is easily eX-
rt,incd NV any one who has ever stayed
In New York Buffalo CONNER
cial
Quite the most refreshing literature OF
the hour Is the EFFORTS OF the rival SUBWAY
c"mnenies in New York To convince the
nuhIic mat tney are in the business purely
for nhflanthropic purposes .-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Something stronger than bridges and
tubes now connects brookIyh WIN New
VnrL CIV proper Tier baseball team has
ms, tost nine straight games 10 the Giants
md Won can hardly see the river FOR the
honds ~ love which new stretch across II
Sror1 the New York side.-Syracuse Her
aid
Grim statistics show that in the streets
Of New York during one month 81 persons
,rere Lllled and l5a severely injured by au-
,,,I,,hiie accidents This Is almost az de
strnctive as the late war In Mexico. Phil
adephia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

TIRE. admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Geological Garden.
National conference. under the auspices OF
tho National Housing Association, on
Housing IN America. assembly hall United
Charities Building. morning, afternoon
and evening
luncheon OF the Woman's Republican Asso-
citation Of the State Of New YORK. the
Claremont, ! p. m.
Dinner Of the Physicians and Surgeons CLUB
Hotel Aston, 80 p n.
Meeting OF the New York County Lawyers
Association, Hotel Aston. $50 ?. m
illustrated lecture by Edward Trenchard on
..Our NAVY IN Tine OF Peace" the New
york Historical Society. No. 10 Central
Park Nes, 30 o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
DIED..

CCRRIER-E Edwin Bradley. jr,. only son II
Irene Plat and the ATE Edwin Bradley Gu
rer in The 18th year OF his age on ~. sgna az.
st. New York. Funeral private.
ELLIOTT-At Colorado springs. col. on jun >;
1911 Augusta beloved ddgght-r " David ani
Cecilia Belasco and wife 0f William LlNc't.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FOWLER June 3. 1911. az his residenoe.
No - Lafayette ave. Brooklyn. George W:
Fowler. Funeral Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
GERCKEN- June 4, 1911. katherine A nee
stoetzeD. beloved wife 81 John G GercAen:
Funeral services TUESDAY June q. p. M, at
her late residence. Bay 23d -. ans fath a'es
Brooklyn. Interment private
HARRINGTON Boston. on tho ith Of June.
1911. Ann Elizabeth Harrington. IN her slse
vaar widow OF IN. late Thomas Ballard Har-
T'nsion and daughter Of the late Hon Allen
Wsrdner u Windsor ". Funeral at 50;
Peters church. West Chester. al = % clock -
the afternoon n Wednesday. June ., 1911.
HAwI.EY-On June D. 1911. Christopher =.
Hawicy. aged = ears Funeral services a; his
late residence No 7O7 ST Nicholas ave. to-
DAY. Tuesday afternoon n o'clock
HERBERT-on June !, 1911. after a brief IL
ness. Mary A.. widow Of Major George r.
Hsrber, in her s7th year Funeral services
Tuesday. June g. al p. m. az her ate resi-
dence. No IL Rogers ave. BROOKLYN
HOwELI-At her home IN Midtietown. y IA
on June 4. Hannah Smith. widow o. Aoranan
:
neral services "Wednesday. June :. $50 .. m.
AZ Estes Park. colorado.
Charles Huntington Jackson. or Newark,
y J.. on June 3. son OF the late F. woIcots
jackson and Mamie Nys Jackson IN his "a
year. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAWRENCE suddenly. at Chicago. H.. Paul
r. son II F. r. and V. q. La~rsnce, In his
I'm year Interment. Chicago on Wednesday.
LYNAM-On SUNDAY. June :. 1911. Mary Z.
Lyman nee Mullady). widow Of the ate owen
LYMAN Funeral from her late residence. No.
sls Lafayette ave. Brooklyn. on Thursday.
9:30 a. m. In,erment In Holy Cross cenie-
tery.
MQUADE-suddenly. on Sunday. June =. 1911.
Charles j. McQuade, late OF No. $50 Cana st..
Manhattan beloved son Of William and the
late Annie McQuade. late Of No. II Fulton ste
Brooklyn
FIFRSON-Fell asleep in Christ. Saturday mcrn-
ing June g. az his home. No. 1871 Dean ST..
Brooklyn, the Rev. Arthur Tappan Pierson.
ID D. IN hs 18th year Funeral services on
Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock In the Bedford
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Nostrand ave. and Dean
81 Brooklyn. philadelphia Detroit and In
dianapos papers please copy)