davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29
HANGED for Wife Murder

ATHENS, Ca, March 29-Hezekiah
Stevens, who brutadly murdered his
wife, was hanged here this morning.
He faced the gallows calmly,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29
Goes to Death Singing

| MACON, Ca, March 29-WiH Bell,
negro, was hanged today for the
murder of his wife He went to his
death singing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-29
lK DELL FOR FARMER
SEfD 81 COL. ROOSEVELT
z6aMEa PRESIDENT DELIVERS
ri d sET sPEEcH OF HIS
RnE leNT CAMPAIGN THROUGH

IA IRT LEA, Mimi. March 29-
o1e q Roosevelt delivered the
1851 4 speech OF his western trip
4 nay. He called fer squire
~ the farmer and the wage
4s Inrs taking the tariff as his
80 farmer and the working
a. Roosevelt said. willingly
1sz hir share of the government
but they must mot be
< Il do more. Unless prosperity
M - fhe office. then Il is not
z rish kind Of prosperity. While
|< 4GnE l0yer should have his fair
zzz< q the prosperity. the wage
kers should have a right to in
skaA fshl share be distributed
<xH e men who work with their
arng his trdp through Iowa
s<1el found Senator Cummins
n . considerable gain will
am boom.
d pseEalt said he believes II
<<<i0 as principle, but wheel
1zna q jumble of privileges aut
<ene 8, then the American peo
sIsu rove Of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE
Three Languages Will Be Used at
Association Sixth Congress.

Three langusges-English, French and
German-will be used by the engineers
who are to meet in the first week in Sep
TENDER In the Engineering Societies
Building for the sixth congress OF the
International Association for Testing Ma
terlals. Delegates from thirteen nations
have been appointed. and scientific socie-
ties, both here and abroad, are expected
TO send representatives TO the number Of
several hundred. Specifications that de-
scribe the materials used in engineering
work will be discussed, so that standard
iZation may be arrived at in the future
The association meets every three years.
Following the close OF this congress,
which President TAFT has given his APP
proval OF, the delegates will go 10 Wash
ington and other places in the United
States The Bureau OF Standards and the
testing laboratories OF the army and navy.
steel, electric and cement establishments
In Pittsburgh and the industries operated
by water power in Buffalo and Niagara
Falls will be studied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
"MILESTONES" PLAYERS
company for Chicago Compares
Well with Original.

London, Aug. 19.-The all-Enclish
company which is TO produce Arnold
BENEFITS play "Milestones" in Chi
cago next month. opened weeks en-
sagement at the New Grand Theatre.
southampton. tonight as final re-
hearsal before sailing for America.
The utilization of an English audi
ehce as jury for the purpose of pass
ing judgment on company TO play in
america Is a new scheme. but Joseph
brooKs' who is associated with KIaw
q Erlanger in the enterprise. has rea-
son TO be more than satisfied. as the
southampton company compares favor
ably with the company which has been
appearing in the play at the Royalty
Iheatre and which admittedly scored
the success Of the London season.
Mr.. Brooks will repeat the exueri-
ment next week at Hammersmith with
the company which is TO appear in
Milestones" in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
BRIDE, IS, DIES IN FIRE
Advertised for Husband and
Eloped with Lad of d.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 1s-Mrs. Rosetta
Crane. aged seventy-nve, was burned 10
death in gasolene stove explosion In
her cottage, near Lebanon, to-day. The
woman's clothing caught fire, and she
died alone. Mrs. Cranes death ends a
suit for annulment OF her marriage with
Delmar Crane. twenty-one years old, with
whom she eloped TO Newport. Ky. about
three months ago.
Mrs. Crane. whose former married
name was Whitman. advertised for a
husband after the death OF her first hus-
band. about year ago. She met young
Crane. They eloped, and ii is said Mrs.
Whitman gave her new husband $500.
Then he left her. Mrs. Cranes two chill
dren, both grown, then had guardian
appointed for her. This was followed by
suit for the annulment Of the marriage on
the ground that Mrs. Crane was an I'M
beetle at the time Of her elopement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
PRESS SAGE ESTATE SUIT
Minnesota Takes Action to Re-
cover Inheritance Taxes.

st. Paul. Aug 1s.-Following the fling
Of petition with Judge w. A. Munger,
OF the Probate Court in Wabasl1a County,
Assistant Attorney General w. J. Steven
son has been appointed administrator Of
the estate OF Russell Sage in Minnesota.
and will prosecute the action brought
against the Sage estate last June TO coll
lect inheritance taxes. 1t is not known
just what sum will be involved.
Russell Sage obtained judgment in the
Circuit Court of Appeals against the VIII
lage OF Reeds Landing. in Wabasha
County for bonds IL issued and which he
bought. Later the town, as town, was
abandoned, and became merely a part Of
Wabasha County. Mr.. Sage, through his
attorneys. brought suit TO collect the
money due on $4,000 bonds and obtained
judgment At the time OF his death si4,oo
worth OF these bonds remained unpaid.
Suit TO collect inheritance tax on this and
on properties he held in other parts OF the
state has been instituted.
Mr.. Sage obtained his Minnesota hold
ings while building sections OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Francis Wilson's season with Charles
Frohman will not begin until late in
November Mr. Wilson will begin a
brief tour In The Bachelors Baby pre-
liminarv 10 his appearance In new
plav he is now writing for himself.
The See America First movement
has elected the support OF Dwight FL
mendorf. the traveller and lecturer. who
will begin d series OF illustrated travel
talks on American themes at Carnegie
Hall. beginning October 10 and extend
ing over Ave Sunday evenings and Mon
day afternoons.
An electric light sign one thousand
miles long is the novelty the Liebler
Company is planning for Friday OF this
week on that date two sections or a
train OF twenty-six cars will depart for
Chicago carrying the companies and
equipment Of The Garden of Allah, -
oliver Twist" "Pomander Walk.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" and THE New
Sin" Across the passenger coaches
there will extend from engine TO rear car
d monster electric sign.
4 committee OF chorus girls Of The
Rose Maid" invaded the jewelry district
yesterday 10 purchase loving cup for
Pat Mcdonald, member of the American
Olympic team, which is TO be presented
10 the Traffic Squad athlete on Friday
which is t. be Olympic night at the
Globe Theatre.
Alan Nude and Moya Mannering' or
The Girl from Montmartre,' last night
introduced a new duet, called III be
Waiting at the Window
Will West who was leading comedian
in The Dollar Princess" and THE SIREN
has returned from England, and yester-
day began rehearsing his part IN Inc
Siren" which he will play until January
When Donald Brian and Julia Sanderson
separate, the one 10 star In Tne Mar-
riage Market" and the other TO be mem
Der Of the company which will play me
Sunshine Girl" Mr.. West will accompany
Miss Sanderson and play the principal
comedy part In "The Sunshine Girl
Blanche Ring. accompanied by her
nurse. went 10 Long Beach yesterday 10
recuperate after serious oper"''oi'
which kept her Frustrated for nearly
month She will return 10 Ne" lorh
after Labor Day to rehearse Tine wan
Street Girl
An arrangement has been made between
Daniel Frohman. managing director o,
the Famous Players Film Company anu
Marcus Loew, by which the moving pict-
ure play OF sarah Bernhsrdt IN queen
Eliza beth" will be exhibited at popuis'
prices in all the seventeen Marcus Loe"
theatres OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
TOAST THE CONSTITUTION
officers Board Old Frigate and
Drink to Her Victory.

Boston. Aug ls-One hundred years
ago to-day occurred the famous sea battle
between The United States frigate Con-
stitutIon and the British ship Guerrero.
To-day "Old Ironsides. as the Cons,!tu-
ton IS popularity known. swung lazlly At
her moorings In the Cha-lestoWn Navy
Yard without any reminder OF the ami
versary OF the event.
But tonight the silence and lack OF
observance which marked the day were
broken impressively within the cabin 81
the frigate a toast was drunk by 4 small
band OF naval officers TO Captain Isaac
Hull and his good ship Constitution" nv
officers comprising the staff OF the battle
ship Nebraska. now al the navy yard
undergoing repairs and Ensign /. +.
Warren. commanding the submarine d..
Captain Spencer 5. Wood. OF the Ne
braska. was the senior officer present and
proposed the toast. The gathering was
entirely imprOmptu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
THE NEWER BURLEsoUE
introduced Yesterday at the Columb ia
by Dave Marion.

The newer burlesoue had its inception
AT the Columbia Theatre yesterday with
Dave Marion and his Dreamland COM
pany in a whirl of merriment and music
brought together under the name OF
"Pousse Cafe" In the matter Of scene
this particular burlesque could hardly be
described as UNFOLDING its title Of newer,
being laid as have been innumerable 9TH
ers which have gone before, in that al
legged home Of bohemia known as Paris.
In the matter of music and plot, how
ever. il approached more nearly to the
level OF S2-a-seat musical comedy.
Dave" Marion, the composer Of the
piece, with his sputtering utterance. was
the hit Of the evening. He appeared first
as the combative cabby who wanted 800
out Of Jack Astor for driving him around
for three and one-halt hours. but was
satisfied with % cents when Mr.. Aston
informed him that ne would punch his al
ready crimsoned nose for him If he got
funny around there. The little difficulty
was finally solved when Snuffy. as the
cabby was called. agreed 10 sing a song
which brought from the wings a verita-
BILE avalanche OF Highland lassies, who
fairly swamped the stage with their
weight and the audience with their
beauty
Mr.. Marion appeared later as the pri-
vate secretary, and again as very bold
thief He was ably supported in his fun
making by William Lawrence as Lew
Cohn. Agnes Behler as Kate STANDBY,
James X. Francis as Henri de France
and Inez de Verdler as Rose Murphy.
Fred Collins made a hit with his song,
Mothers Health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
SAVANTS TO SEE AMERICA
Geographical Society Plans
Transcontinental Tour.

The transcontinental excursion of 1912
OF the American Geographical Society. OF
New York. will leave the Grand Central
Station at s:45 a. m. August %, and after
crossing the continent 20 Seattle and San
Francisco, and visiting the Grand Canyon
NJ the Colorado. will return by way OF
the Southern states and Washington.
reaching New York October II Meetings
will be held in New York on october
Il and IS.
This excursion Is in honor Of the six
tieth anniversary OF tho society. and the
occupancy OF the new society building.
The main BODY OF the party will con-
sist OF European geographers. more than
forty In number. representing leading
geographical societies and universities Of
sixteen countries. small number Of
American geographers will make the en-
tire journey and act as guides for the
foreign visitors; many others will join
the excursion as temporary members
from point 10 point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
OBITUARY..
MRS. JULIA ELLMAkER HAND.

Mrs. Julia Ellmaker Hand. wife or
Charles W Hand. of No. 457 Clinton ave-
nue., Brooklyn. died yesterday after
prolonged illness Mr.. Hand is vice.
president of the Underwood Typewriter
Company ard president Of the David OIL
Company. of Brooklyn. Mrs. Hand S
parents were the Rev. David levitt
Waller and Mrs. Julia Ellmaker Waller.
She was born OF Bloomburg, Penn
where her father was pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. She was educated
at Elmira College. Elmira. n. Y.
In 1882 she married Mr.. Hand and
year afterward took up her home In
Brooklyn. She became a member OF the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
and an active worker in the womens or
ganizations Mrs Hand leaves her hus-
band, four daughters, Mrs. Robert w.
Anthony. OF Cleveland; Miss Charlotte
s Hand, Miss Julia 4. Hand and Miss
Dorothy Hand: a sister, Miss Laura y.
Waller. OF Washington, and three broth
ers, the Rev. DR.. d. J. Waller. principal
Of the State Normal School at Bloom
burg; l. F. Waller. Of WilkessBarre'
Penn, and DR.. G. P. waller, of South
Pasadena, Cal.
The funeral will be held at the Clin-
ton avenue house tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. DR. Cleland 3. McAfee, former
pastor OF the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terrain Church and now professor OF the
ology at Mccormick Theological Semi
nary, Chicago and the Rev. Or. A. W.
Halsey. one Of the secretaries Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions,
will Cfficiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
MRS. MARIETTA LUDiNGToN.

Mrs. Marietta Ludington, OF No. A East
69th street. wife 'of the late Benjamin L.
Ludington who under President Lincoln
was appointed Treasurer of the Port Of
New York died Sunday at Greenwich
Conn. where she had been spending the
summer Mrs Ludington was seventy
three years old
She vas the daughter of Robert Bark
ley. who many years ago was the presl-
dent Of the Broadway Stage Line and
founder OF the Citizens Insurance Com
pany
She leaves three children, Captain Rob
ert Lee Ludington. Mrs Eugene Coop
and Mrs John c. Posers, all residents OF
New York City.
Services will be held at her home
Wednesday morning at 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANK J. MULCAHY, vice-president
and general manager Of the Crane Valve
Company. who was purchasing agent for
the Columbian Exposition. died in Bridge
port. Conn. yesterday, after an operation
for appendicitis.
MRS. SARAH A lie BOEUF, mother
Of ex-supreme Court Justice Randall ).
lie Boeuf, is dead In her summer home at
Lake Luzerne. She was resident Of
Albany, and was eighty years old. For
man wears she was prominent in the
woman suffrage and Woman's Christian
Temperance Union movements
SIMON MANDEL president OF Mandel
Brothers. drygOods merchants, died at his
residence In Chicago yesterday. after an
illness Of more than a year. lie was born
at Kerzenheim. Germany, and was sew
enty-slx years old. Four daughters and
hve sons survive him.
CAPTAIN JACOB CONRAD, a retired
brewer and a veteran Of the Civil War,
is dead at his home in Philadelphia. lie
was lightweight years old.
MRS EMMA JENKINS LOBDELL. a
cousin OF Mrs John s. Huyler, with whom
she had made her home for twenty-five
years. died at the Huyler summer home
in Rye Yesterday after a stroke of apo
plexy. She was the wife OF the late Will
lam Townsend Iobdell. of Rye Services
will be held at Mrs. Huylers house on
Wednesday at 2:SO p. M, and the burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIS LEONARD CI.ANAHAN. a
poet and humorist died at his home, In
ST. Louis. yesterday. Mr.. Clanahan also
was we'll known as newspaper man.
lie was fnrtX-fi Nears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
TAFT'S CHECK FOR ACTORS
Aids German Theatre Manager
to Pay Seasons Deficit
~ Telegraph 20 The TrIbDn,


Cincinnati. Aug. 19.-Professor o. E.
Schmid. managing director of the Gin
cinnati German Theatre Company, was
highly gratifed to-day upon receipt Of
letter from President Taft commend
ing the work Of the company and in
closing check for the fund being
raised to wipe on; the deficiency OF
last season.
The President said that he shared in
the general public appreciation Of the
efforts Of Mr.. Schmid and his associ-
ates and that It was a pleasure for
him 10 lend his aid and encourage
ment.
The amount of the Presidents check
was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
FIX LINCOLN FAMILY PATH
Route Travelled from Indiana to
Illinois Traced.

Champaign, Ill, Aug. ia preliminary
investigation OF the route travelled by the
Lincoln family in removing from Indiana
TO Illinois in 1890 has been finished by
Charles NJ. Thompson. OF the University
OF Illinois working under an act OF the
state Legislature.
Mr.. Thompson says the route led across
the Wabash river at Vincennes. Ind. fol-
lowing the Vincennes- Louis stage line
10 Lawrenceville where IL turned north
ward and led through Palestine. York and
Darwin TO Paris. From Paris the family
drove to Charleston and Shelbyville and
landed I'm Decatur.
An effort is being made by the State
Historical Library trustees Ia have the
route marked with monuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

The Manhattan Opera House stock
lompany Is making a special production
tns week Of Alexandra Bisson's Madame
- The first performance OF this play
~ stock was given last night at the Man
NATHAN Opera House and met with con
slaerable enthusiasm from a large West
side audience
me Corse Psyton Stock Company Is
.nlhg The Girl OF the Golden West
,'u Eda Won Luke as the girl. This Is
4e 'ast week Of the most popular actress
n'est for the Buick automobile. when
~ been held now for three weeks.
,o'srs came early last night and crowded
~, -. Dolls. and considerable interest was
''so taken in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
GREYHOUND" REoPENs
Armstrong Miner Play with Same
Cast at Aston.

As a tribute 20 the popular favor N
which underworld melodrama is held tHs
pay which successfully held the boards
all during the spring at the Aston Thea
ire reopened for its fall campaign last
hignt AT the same playhouse ana WIN
me same cast. headed by Elita Proctor
Vus. as Deep Sea Kitty: Henry holksr'
a. The Greyhound, and Douglas WOOD as
whispering Alex. The theatre in summer
azure proved as attractive as the ocean
gong play. and a large audience showed
more than the usual appreciation over the
hurricane deck scene beside the wireless
operators shed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
JACK OF ALL TRADES DEAD
James M. Brenton Ends Remarkable
Career in Hospital.

Chicago. Aug. ls.-James NJ. Brenton.
at one time Mayor OF Des Moines, and
whose career was extraordinary. died at
a hospital here last night He came TO
Chicago from Deadwood, s. D., as dele
gate TO the recent Progressive National
Convention and was taken I'LL.
Brenton was at various times a farmer,
balIplayer. blacksmith. circus performer,
school superintendent. homesteader and
automobile agent. He once possessed
considerable wealth and was regaining
hts fortune when stricken. He weighed
S25 pounds and was fifty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
BUSY DAYS FOR DIX
Governor Plans Include Attendance
at Numerous County Fairs.

Albany. Aug Ex-Governor Dix has &C
.cepted invitations TO attend county fairs
at Cambridge on August %; Ballst"n'
August -: Dongan Hills, Staten Island
and Middletown, August 49, and Tru-
msnsburg, August 90
The Governor plans to witness the his
torlcal pageant at Saratoga on Wednes-
day. and to attend the Sullivan Monu-
ment exercises at Elmirs on August %.
Friends OF Governor Dix have advised
him to go 10 Syracuse on October 1, when
the Democratic State Convention will be
held He has the matter under consid-
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
GETS $1,000 FOR BLACK FOX
Neighbors Sneered at Wiscon-
sin Mans Ranch Project.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Iron River, Wis. Aug. la-When
Henry L. Moreland, Of this town
started a black fox ranch he was con-
sidered eccentric by his neighbors, and
none of them believed that he would
make a dollar out OF the project. But
to-day when they saw $1,000 that he
had received for one black vixen, they
changed their minds.
Moreland sent the fox TO Milwaukee
for shipment TO the owners OF a fox
farm in Ontario. Moreland has several
other animals as valuable as the one
just sold. and his kennels are crowded
with others raised for the pelts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
MISS GOODRICH IS SORRY
Goodwin S Former Wife Panied to
Hear of His Accident.

Edna Goodrich. who was Mrs. Nat
Goodwin No. (, is sorry for the actor in
he may recover quickly and completely.
She said so yesterday on arriving from
Rotterdam on the Holland America liner
Nleuw Amsterdam.
Nat and / are still good friends in
spite OF our little disagreements." said
Miss Goodrich, and I sympathize with
him deeply. This is the first that 1
have heard of the accident and I trust
that the latest favorable reports are
tru>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
RABBI COMES TO BROOKLYN
A. M. Ashinsky Leaves Pittsburgh
CONGREGATIONS Because Of Health

THF ItFEfHTU 10 ma ITTUUUF
Pittsburgh. AUG l9-Rabbi A. VI Ash
inskv. who for tho last ten years has
been IN charge Of the Beth Hamedrosh
Hagodel Congregation and the Beth
Jacob Congregation. has resigned TO &C
ccpt similar Office with the Beth Jacob
Ansha Sholom Congregation, In Brooklyn
The local congregations held a mass
meeting TO try ana have him remain In
this city but Rabbi Ashinsky announced
that ne would have To leave on account
Of his health lie has been affiliated with
many important Jewish works since COM
ing TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
WILLIAM A. HAlNES.

william A. Hsines, son OF the late Will
lam A and Emily s. Hsines died at
Toms River. y. J.. on Sunday. He vas
Of old Knlckerbocker stock. being de-
scerdant OF one Of the oldest New York
families. For many years he was part
ner Of the old firm OF Halsted, Haines &
co. His wife, whose maiden name was
Marian A. Schenkberg, and one son,
George William Hanes, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
NAHAN FRANK0 ROBBED
Loses 81 900 in Jewelry on Train and
Gems are Found in Ice Box.
fBy Telegraph N The Tribune

Boston, Aug. l9.-Nahan Franko' or
New York. who came to Boston TO direct
the orchestra at the opening Of new
hotel here tonight was robbed OF jewelry
valued at sl.l25 on the train to this city
this morning. The musical director occu-
pied private compartment. and the
jewelry was In jewel box. 1t is sup
posed the theft occurred while he was
absent from the compartment.
The gems were found In an ice box
after the theft was reported to the rail
road. and Charles r. Harris, a negro
porter. was arrested Harris lives in
West 18th street. New York. He will be
arraigned in the municipal court to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
DEPORT 800 ALIENS A WEEK.

Albany, Aug. 1s-The State Hospital
Commission reports that through the new
State Bureau of Deportation about 800
aliens are being deported weekly from
the port of New York The greater num-
Der of these aliens come from Russia,
Bohemia, Austria and Sicily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
,Aey BORN TO MRS. HENTHoRN.

A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. / Stuyvesant Henthorn, at
,heir home, No. 100 Quincy street, Brook
,vn Mr. Henthorn is assistant secretary
., the agency clubs OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and Mrs Hen
thorn. before her marriage, was Miss Es-
teIe Lawrence, formerly Of Riverhesd'
Long Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Heir FOR BLooMINGoAlE.

Ar and Mrs Hiram c. Bloomingdaie,
n,no arc spendlng the summer at their
country home, In Deal n j. were pre-
scented with a son on sunday The boy
1hrst bornl will bear the name Of his
grandfather. the late Lyman q. Bloom
lngdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
WILL WE'D A NEW YORKER.
ln. releuranh 10 No Trlbune.

IBS IeIegrapH 10 III" ITIOUHt'T
Worcester. Mass, Aug F.-Mr ana.
Mrs. Chester Whitip la Sale, OF Whitins-
VILE. will send out cards tomorrow for
the marriage on September IA OF Miss
Marion La Sale and Minturn De suzzara
Verdi. of New York Mr. Verdi and his
bride will spend their honeymoon In Ed
rome and will live at No. 5l5 Park avenue.
New York city