davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
LIEUTENANT MAYO, U. s. N, ILL
Attacked by Appendicitis While Re-
turning on the Ivernia.

Lieutenant c. b. Mayo, U. 9. NJ. arrived
here yesterday on the Cunard liner Ivernla
from Naples I'll from appendicitis. which
attacked him In mid-Atlantic. DR.. S. p.
Hodkinson, the ships surgeon, contem-
Mated operating on the lieutenant, but
changed his plans when the Ivernia en-
countered rough weather.
Opiates and an Ice pack were used In
stead OF the knife. and the LIEUTENANT
weathered the attack as well as the lVeThid
had weathered the gale. A wireless mes
sage sent to port on Tuesday night brought
an ambulance to the pier YESTERDAY ana
lieutenant Mayo was removed TO the nos
pital I'm the navy yard In Brooklyn I've
had improved greatly within the Iast rev
DAYS and his case was not considered ser'-
Gus. , - ro,,aor
Charlton. the impresario. He said ne had
booked for next season Mime. Gadski' cara
Rutt the English contralto, Maggie Teyte'
Hne Charles Cahier, the singer; Mile
Tina Lerner, the Russian pianist: Josepn
Lehvinne, the pianist; Efrem limoalist' me
Russian violinist, Edmond Clement, the
French tenor, and ,ths FlonzaleX, quartet q
r-f><s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
AMERICANS SAIL FOR HOME
Many Well Known Persons or
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.

TBy Transatlantic Wireless to The Tribune.l
London, June GA large number OF
Americans are returning here this week.
The passenger list Of the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin-Cec which
sailed to-day. included
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Will
lam H. Crocker and son and two daugh-
ters, Ben Harris. Henry L. Hotchkiss,
Charles J. Jennings. Mrs. William B.
Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Post, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Sloane, DR.. w.
S. Schley and Henry Walters.
Among those who will sail on Thurs
day on the Cedric, Of the White Star
Line, are J. Coleman Drayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hnliard, Mrs. Agnes Innes,
Miss Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Cochrane, Miss f. r. Coch-
rane, Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Chase, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Givcraud and DR.. and
Mrs O. T Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ELKs INVADE coNEY ISLAND
Fun Starts at Racetrack and Winds Up
at Luna

THE Best People on Earth" known less
Familiarity as the Benevolent and Protec-
tive order Of Elks, had high old time
down at Coney Island yesterday afternoon
and evening Invading Brighton Beach
Racetrack by auto and trolley from the
headduarters OF Lodge %, in Schermer-
horn street, Brooklyn. they witnessed and
applauded a five mile Marathon, motor
cycle race and various other events or
like speed and excitement.
From the track 1000 or more OF them
adjourned TO Reisenwebers Casino, In
Ocean Boulevard for n real old fashioned
clam bake, while another contingent be
took itself TO the New Brighton theatre
where It listened enraptured To the vaude-
VILE entertainment offered.
The new planet OF merriment. Luna
was tho attraction for the evening. where
''Fred." Thompson, himself an Elk. had
the lights extinguished at II o'clock and
the band play Aud Lang Syne,' after
the manner of the Elks when In their own
lodge rooms at that hour. A dano9 at
petsenweber's ended the evenings frolic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
FORTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Catholic Clergy Give Dinner for
Father Bobier in Brooklyn.

Mora than r. hundred OF the Catholic
clergy attended a dinner last night for the
Rev. James T. Boiler pastor of st. Charles
Rorromeo's Church. Brooklyn In commem-
GRAFTON of his fortieth anniversary as
narish priest The dinner was held at the
Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. Father Boiler
was n college mate OF Cardinal Farley at
Fordham.
The Rev. Frederick NJ Lund acted as
toastmaster. He spoke OF the many years
~ hard service Father Boiler had given to
tho Church. Monsignor Edward j. Nc
Goldrick, who was at college with Father
Boiler, said:
Though | have not made study OF the
life of Father Boiler. the toastmaster has
said what is true. Our lives have run to-
gather to a great extent. began my ca
reer at tho same time as Father BOILER
hogan his, with the then Father Taatte,
now Monslgnor Taaffe, az our pastor.
Father Boiler has been priest from the
first day Of his ordination right up to the
nresent day. with clean hands and clean
heart he can offer praise to God No man
has served his Master with greater fervor
or faithfuness than Father Boiler for the
last forty years"
w. j. O'Leary. Patrick Callahan and the
Rev. Thomas Duhigg also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TO BEGEM EMPIRE CITY
100000 Lights to Clean in
Celebration Of Fourth.

Watch out for the evenings OF July 3. (
and ., for the night on those dates Will bs
turned into day by a hundred thousand
extra electric lghts, which will be fcs-
TONED about the city Hall and tho eur
rounding park and IN twelve other play
spaces throughout the city.
Mayor Gaynor. who originated the idea Of
lighting up the entire city at night in his
campaign for a safe and sane Fourth OF
July, has been overseeing affairs, and I'M
der his direction an army OF electricians
from the New York Edison Company has
been busily engaged in stringirg the wires
The Edison Company will supply the cur
rent and bear all the expense as It's part N
the celebration.
For the adornment OF the City Hall and
park six thousand bulbs OF eight candle
power each will be used. Some OF these
lights will be concealed within japanese
lanterns, which will glow in and out
among the trees on tho roof of the City
Hall several searchlights will cast their
beams on four flags. tine stars and Stripes,
the flag Of the Empire State. the citys
flag and the Mayors emblem Similar ar
rangements have been made for the illuIni-
ration OF tho Borough Hall In The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ING IN SUFFRAGE CLASH
Woman Attacks Minister Attend
ing George V and Queen Mary.

Cardiff. Wales June 26.-King George and
Queen Mary, who are making tour OF
South Wales, were brought face TO face
with suffragette rnilitancy this afternoon.
when a suffragette broke through the DO
lice Gordon and sprang at Reginald Nc
Kenna- the Cabinet minister in attendance
On their majesues-
The King and Queen were proceeding 70
the cathedral at LANDAU. when woman
named Helen Cragg. muttering threats
against Cabinet ministers enjoying tour
OF the country while women were starving
In prison, hurled herself upon the Home
Secretary. simultaneously with her attack
upon Mr. McKenns the woman shouted
g. appeal TO the queen TO help the suf-
fragettes.
The woman was promptly dragged away
b. the police and lodged in jail.
London, June 8-The three suffragettes
,'ho smashed the glass door panels in ST.
Stephens Hall while trying 20 gain admis-
sion TO the House OF Commons last even
ing were each sentenced by the police
magistrate to-day 10 two months imprison-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
EXAMINE DANTE MONUMENT
Slower Takes Municipal Art
Commission to Hoboken.

Members ~ tho Municipal Art Commits
sion. accompanied by Park Commissioner
Slower and Charles Downing Lay, land
scape architect Of tho Park Board. went TO
Hoboken yesterday to examine tho Dante
monument 1t was impossible 70 erect the
monument I'm tho pier shed, so the officials
had 10 look Dante over IN his reclining
position.
There we're numerous other parts or the
monument which were seen after the ids
had been taken of the packing cases In
which they we're stored.
II is probable the monument. which has
already spent a long time in the pier shed
in Hoboken, VIII stay there until the Art
Commission makes it's decision next month.
The representatives OF tho commission
who inspected tho monument yesterday In
cluded Kari Bitter. I. y. Phelps Stokes
and John Bogart
Before going 20 Hoboken the suo-com-
mlttee examined the suggested sites In
Morningslde. 81. Nicholas and Colonial
parks
Commissioner Slower refused last night
TO say what site was settled on, but II was
reported that II was in St Nicholas Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
TO OPPOSE IMPERIALISM
Argentine Author Explains His
Unofficial Mission Here.

senor Manuel Ugarte. OF Argentina, who
has been conducting propaganda through
South America and Central America against
what he calls the imperialistic policy or
the United States toward Latin-America."
arrived In this city yesterday from ia
maica. to carry forward the work to which
he dedicated his efforts.
Senior Ugarte, who Is staying at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. ia the author Of some ninety
books. among them The Future Of Latin
America" He is earnest but quiet In his
speech, and not at all like the typical Span
tsh-American agitator, as he is generally
known in this country.
"My mission may be mistaken said
Senor Ugarte. II am not an enemy OF the
United States. In many respects l am
great admirer of this country. But 1 am
unalterably opposed 70 its policy OF i'm
perlalism toward our countries, by which
I mean those policies typifed by the Big
Stick II is this political system which is
separating the two peoples TO which l con-
fine my criticism. 1t is bad from every
point Of vlew-social. political and COM
mercial."
Senior Ugarte explained that he repre-
scented no organization or political faction
and that he has no official standing. He
said he had offers Of election as Deputy
and as Senator in Argentina, but he refused
them all. He prefers to work out his self
imposed mission. In this connection be
told of several rebuffs that he had in Cen
trail America
In Nicaragua and Guatemala the govern
ments refused to permit him to pursue his
propaganda. But he goes on undiscour-
aged, and after a stay here OF about ten
DAVIS in which he will hold a conference at
one Of the local colleges, where he Will
publicly express his views, Senior Ugarte
Will 90 10 Panama and Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
JUDGE MOORE WINS TROPHY
Takes Second Prize in London
Coaching Corinthian.
LBy Gable 70 The Tribune. ]

London, June 26.-The Coaching Co
rnthian was the principal event Of the
International Horse Show to-day. Four
teen competitors drove teams into the
arena and made a splendid display
After an inspection by the judges the
start was made for Ranelagh via Rich
mond Park Those taking part included
Judge w. H. Moore and A. G. Wander
bilt.
". A. Barron was awarded the prin-
Gipal trophy, a field cup, valued at $3.50.
Judge Moore secured second prize a
$50 cup
In Glass 40 for pairs of harness horses
driven by women and shown to a phae-
ton with rumble Judge Moore's Lord
Seaton and Lady Seaton were placed
first. J. Sumner Diapers Succor and
Baronet were third in the same class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
PREDICTS SOCIAL REFORMS
Sociological Conference Speaker Looks
for Universal Suffrage Soon.

Sycamore Beach. Mass. June 26.--About
two hundred and fifty men and women
were present when the sixth annual Saga
more Sociological Conference was opened
tonight by its founder and president
George W. Coleman, Of Boston The con-
ference will close Friday night.
Professor Charles Zueblin, Of Boston. gave
an address on How Much OF the New
Social order Is the Present One?" lie pre-
dlcted for America I'm the near future uni
versa suffrage. equal educational oppor-
tunities for all without regard to race or
sex, leniency to first offenders, a liberal
parole system and more scientific treatment
OF detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ELWELL MARRIED AGAIN
Sculptor's Bride a Nurse Who
Pulled Him Through Illness.

Frank Edwin Elwell. the sculptor. and
Miss Anna Marion Benjamin. nurse,
were quietly married yesterday morning
in the private chambers of Judge Carey,
who oficiated in the County Court house
at Jersey City. The ceremony was wit
messed by only three, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Francis Rhodus, Of Ne York, and
Lawyer John ]. Weller. of Weehawken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell rode TO and from
the courthouse in an automobile.
The couple met several years ago and
recently the bride was employed to nurse
the sculptor, who while i'll fell from bed
and broke his arm. He is fifty-four years
old and she is thirty-six. They will take
an extended tour in Canada, where Mr..
Elwell first met his bride. Elwel and
his first wife recently were divorced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ANTHONY HIGGINS DEAD
Was First Republican U. S. Sen
ator from Delaware.

Anthony Higgins OF Wilmington, the frst
Republican TO represent the State Of Della
ware In the United States Senate, died yes
terday at the home OF his brother. Thomas
Higgins, No. q Washington Square, this
city.
Anthony Higgins was born In Red Lion
Hundred New Castle County, Del. in Oc-
tober. 1870. He was graduated from Yale
in 1861 and attended Harvard Law School
two years He was admitted TO the New
Castle County bar in 1864. and became the
law partner Of the late Judge Edward g.
Bradford, with whom he shared the leader
ship OF the Republican party in the north
ern part OF Delaware. In 1855 he was elect
ed to Congress and was later active In
promoting the Fifteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution TO secure the political rights
OF the negro. Just after the war when
Jacob Moore, Of Sussex County, was At
torney General OF the state, Mr.. Higgins
became his deputy, and in 1869 was appoint
ed United States District Attorney Of Della
ware by General Grant. an office he held
seven years. lie was elected United States
Senator in 1859. The election Of Mr. Hig-
gins 10 the Senate from Delaware was a
notable political event In that state as In
addition to being the first Republican to
represent the state. It was the first time In
thirty-six years that Delaware had not
been represented by a Bayard or Sauls-
bury. both families having been political
powers In the state. Mr.. Higgins was bit
terly opposed 10 J. Edward Addlcks, and
when President Roosevelt appointed an
AddIckq man TO Office in Delaware he
strongly denounced the appointment.
Thomas Higgins. brother OF ex-senator
Higgins. is returning from Vienna, and Is
about I'VE days out OF New York on the
steamer Potsdam. Another brother, John
G. Higgins. was formerly United States
Consul to Dundee. Scotland. The ex-Sen-
ator was unmarried and lived in Whining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
DIED..

DAILY-June IS, Robert Daily no, Hs o 81
25th st. Funeral, The Funeral tnurch' CS .S.S
West o3d St Campbell Building fr'dAS
morning, 10 o'clock.
day, June IS, 1912 Emma EliLaoeth' eIae,.
daughter OF the late Thomas 1. ana bnLns
f. Devan. Funeral services InurS a. Macy.
Nv carriages will meet train leaving New
York. T. r. r. Station. at 20 A. m
HARvEY-on June 90, 1912, Reeecca HsTysy5
daughter OF the late jacob ana MarE ns
broadway and 10th ST., on Thursday JunS
81, at II o'clock a. NJ
NrCARTHY-At his residence. No. IA souta
portland ave Brooklyn, James a. MCCARTHY
jr, aged years. beloved son q Je ea,ss W.
Hattie Mccarthy Funeral notice later
NAYo-or Monday, June "a 1912, sarah .o ~
bsioyed wife Of William NJ. Mayo, in the som
wear OF her age. Funeral private
PABsT-on Wednesday. June 90, after sho.s
illness sara Ellen, wife OF Freaertrek cLLsss 1
Goth st and Amsterdam ave, on frinay' 'in~
% at 1890 a. IN. Interment private
sCuOONMAKER-On Wednesday, June 2s' lel2
Cornelius d. Schoonmaker. in his esth ysaalS
Funeral services on Friday. June scI =; az AZ
ST.. Flatbush.
Joseph and Babette sslisman suddenly GA
June a. IN the 4eth year OF MS age ass,s
neral strictly private AT NO nrsN 49,
at on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
sNyDER-on June IS, at Southport. Me-. Theo-
doro J.. snyder Fgners! services c.s on M NUS a
CIjnton ave Montclair, y. j., at BID .. N
Train leaves Lackawanns station 2lo p m
intorment at convenience OF family.
VAN rntRIRG-on June 25 1912, Francis NJ
husband OF the late Maria " Wyckon, IN ~
S0th year of his age. Funeral Servlces az -
late residence, No II Bathgate Place. Frisae
June IS. at p. m
WELD-Suddenly in London. England, June III
the Rev Elmer Orlando Weld, 4 M, huspsn'
OF Margaret T. Duryee aged 89 years fn-
neral from Grace Church on the 70 h nai6ds
interment In St Philips Churchyard, Gar.
rison -on- the-H Hudson. special train VIII
leave Grand Central Station for Garrison az
i2iO o'clock Saturday. returning Immediately
after the burial. Boston and Providence papers
please copy.
zIpP-On Monday. June "a, 1912 Wallie w,
widow OF the late George Zpp. In her oS3
wear Funeral from the German Evangelical
CHURCH, Schermerhorn st., near court sts
Brooklyn on Thursday, y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CRUISERS GUN MAINS e
Inc Sailor Dies from Wounds in
French Warship Explosion.

Ioulon. France. June 2s.-During prac-
uce aboard the French armored cruiser
Jules Michelet to-day, of Hyeres Islands,
premature explosion OF sixteen cent?
meter gun occurred.
Three officers and twenty seamen were
injured. One Of the latter died in the
hospital and four others are in a critical
condition. The charge was fired as It
Was being pushed into the gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BRAINERD ESTATE NOTHING
Venerable Lawyers Debts and Other
EXPENSES Cause Sal Deficit.

Cephas Brainerd. for about fifty years
an attorney Of this city and a prominent
member OF the Bar Association. who died
on January %. 1911. left an estate Of t2l.399
according TO tho transfer tax appraisal
filed yesterday in the Surrogates office.
The debts OF Mr.. Brainerd. tho cost Of
the administration OF his estate. funeral
expenses and other charges, amounted to
81, 40, leaving deficit of 81 In the estate
OF the venerable lawyer. The debts, amount
Ing TO ;2O,140. were TO Cephas Brainerd. jr,
and Ira H. Brainerd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
SCIENCE AT PAR EACH SIDE
Europeans Doing No Better Than We
Are, Says DR.. Flexner.

Or. Simon Flexner. director OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research,
arrived here yesterday on the Red Star
liner Finland, after trip Of several
months abroad
While he made no professional inspec-
lions I'm Europe. he said that meteorological
research and other experimental work In
medicine and surgery was progressing there
about as well as here.
DR. Flexner delivered lectures at Edin-
burgh University and the London Royal
Institute of Public Health. He also visited
the ports Of Greece where last year there
was great epidemic Of cerebro-spinal men
nights.
William II. Thompson, the actor, also
passenger on the Finland. brought over a
vaudeville sketch called IAN Object Les
tpn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
WILL ovERLooKs CREDITORS
Court Upholds 1t, Saying 1t Makes
Contracts Invalid.

Justice Newburger upheld yesterday the
last will OF John Mortimer. I'm which the
testator failed to make any provision Tor
creditors to whom he had assigned part or
his legacy from his mother, Mrs. Frances
Mortimer. go.
Mortimer died on December g. 1910 HIS
mother, who died in 1905, had left him the
residue Of her estate with the power or
appointment in his will He had assigned
TO the New York Finance Company Tor
5000 about $4,000 Of his property and 90
l. Caldwell he assigned $500 worth
In his last will he failed 70 max Pr
Newburger held that the last VIII mace all
the contracts invalid. y. .-E-,
~. ss..l..-l-s-xsEl ~ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Messrs. Shubert and William A.
Brady announce that Gilbert e. Sullivan's
famous comic opera "Pinafore' will be re-
vived tonight at the Casino Theatre. The
same piece will be repeated tomorrow
evening. The Mikado' will be the bill
for the two Saturday performances.
Evelyn Beerbohm. the nephew OF Beer
bohm Tree, who recently played the lead
ing comedy role in "A Butterfly on the
Wheelv at the Thirty-ninth Street the
atre. has been engaged for prominent
mart in 1.-THE Passing Show Of l9l2'' the
new entertainment which IS TO open soon at
the Winter Garden, following the run or
..vvbirl of Society" Mr.. Beerbohm played
leading roles in the London presentations
~ "Captain Kidd" and THE Dollar Prin-
cess"
The reunion of George Primrose and lie"
Dockstader will take place at the George
NJ. Conan Theatre tonight az an aoued
feature of the final 1912 Friars' frolic.
AT d. T.. Keith's Union Square Theatre
roxt week Mile Ma Belle, who IL callea
",ha most beautiful woman I'm the world
uul Give the first New York presentation
NJ the spectacular woodland fantasy, en-
tItled "The Garden Of Eden" In six scenes;
Thomas A. WISE who recently appeared
at proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre as co.
star with Douglas Fairbanks, VIII present
81 the same theatre for the first time on
Nonday. ,Tuly l. Dad and Mother, a chaT-
acteT sketch by Abigail Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ROYALTY AT LONDON BALL
Brilliant Function at House Of
Lady NaYlor LeYland.
La CabIe to Ia Tribune

London, June 26.-Princess Christian,
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll;
Prince Louis of Battenburg and the
Princess Louise were the guests to-
night of Lady Naylor Leyland, who gave
a brilliant ball at her Hyde Park house.
The beautiful ballroom was gay with
garlands Of flowers. The white marble
stat. case was decorated with white lilies
and pale green foliage, and in the picture
gallery and drawing rooms were roses
in profusion Lady Naylor Leyland wore
her famous pearls and diamonds, and her
son helped her in doing the hOnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CLEWS TALKS TO GRADUATES
Wadleigh High School Holds Its
Eighteenth Commencement.

The eighteenth annual graduating exer-
cses Of the Wadegh High School were
held last night in the assembly hall OF the
school, I'm West Hath street Henry Clews.
the banker delivered the address to the 22b
members Of the graduating class, his theme
being Young Women and Business
Miss 10 Worsham presented the class
gift, consisting of funds to be applied to the
John G.. White scholarship. This scholar
ship was won by Miss Emma Seipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
wHI1MAn,s AID A BENEDICT.

Morris 3. Moskowitz. an Assistant Dis
rict Attorney, started on his wedding trip
YESTERDAY Cards received by his friends
N Mr. Whitmsn's Office announced that
On Tuesday Mr.. Moskowitz married Miss
Lsther Hummel in Brooklyn. They will
g AVA six weeks IN the Adirondacks and
Canada Mr. Moskowitz assisted IN the
prosecution Of the live poultry trust and
saa charge Of the investigation into the
sssss poisoning gangs. Of the East Side 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Hackensack. Juno "a 'sreoiap.-A

Hackensaok. June "a tsreoiaD.-A
nret,y wedding took place At the homo
~ Mr and Mrs Harry w Williams. OF
Union street. this afternoon. when their
only daughter. Miss Mildred Steele Will
tang was married 20 Samuel 5. Herman.
% PHILADELPHIA. The Rev J. Mccartney
Of Paterson. officiated. Tho bride WAS
given away BY her father. The matron
OF honor was Mrs. Morton Gibbons-Nen'
Of Philadelphia The best man was
Leon G. Herman. brother Of tho bride
groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MILLION LOSS in FOREST FIRE.

Winnipeg Man, June 2s--More than VI
coo 900 damage has been done by forest fires
since Monday IN the vicinity OF Superior
Junction, east of here. Many settlers are
said to be IN danger and their farm build
ings are being destroyed. Hundreds OF
railway employees are fighting the FIRE day
ard night - u Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
lRr Telegraph 70 Tn. Trlbuno. J

Faston. Penn, June 2-Miss Dorothy
Evelyn Edwards, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Edwards. OF Easton, and Joseph Jay
Durfee. Of New York. were married this
afternoon at tho home OF the bride. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev G. W.
wilkins, rector OF ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. OF Phillipsburg n. J. Mr.. Durfee
was graduated from Lafayette College in
1q1O