davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
CHAPMAN-BONAY.

Miss Aline Bonay, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Ashton Bonay, OF this city and j.
Wilbur Chapman, jr, son OF the Rev Dr.
J. wilbur Chapman. the evangelist were
married last evening at 7 o'clock In the
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church The Rev.
DIR Edgar Whitaker Work pastor Of the
church. performed the ceremony. assisted
nc the Rev DR.. Marcus a. Bronson, uncle
OF the bridegroom. The bride was given
away by her mother.
Miss Mildred Lee Bonay, the brides SIS
tor was maid OF honor. The flower girls
we're Rebekah Blaine Lpscomb, OF Plain
0eId n j.. and Mary Steele Shropshire.
Mr. Chapman's best man was Henry Kali
dembaugh, OF New Philadelphia, Ohio The
usbers were r. b. Lent and Fred Il.
Under. OF New York; Harold +. Wooster,
of Albany; SwaynG Phillips, Of Upper
Nontclair. n. j.. and Francis r. McCook.
Of Steubenville, Ohio.
reception followed the ceremony. On
ruIy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will sail on
the Zelandia from Vancouver for Australia.
where Mr.. Chapman's father is now living.
r,bav will remain there several months and
thor continue on around the world.
Mrs. Chapman Is "A Southerner and was
graduated from the Taconic School. at
,l,aviIle. Conn Mr. Chapman is a gradu-
ate Of Williams College and n member OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
COUNTRY CLUB OPENED
Many Visit New Institution at
Glenwood, Long Island.

Hampstead. Long Island, June Z9-The
opening Of the Gicnwood Country Club
was observed this afternoon. The olaho-
rate programme had 10 he curtaIlod some
what owing to the severe storm but af-
forded enjoyment 10 many visitors Tho
feature OF the afternoon-the acroplane
tight by George W. Dyott-had to be post
poned
Three cups were offered 10 the golf
devotees. known as the presidents the
governors and the Independence cups. the
contest for which will close on Inlcpcnd-
ence Day.
About two hundred persons had congro-
gated when the newest Of country clubs
on Long Island was formally opened AZ 2
o'clock by President Hamilton H. Salmon,
who pulled the strings, releasing
huge banner 10 the wind. luncheon
was served 20 the guests, and the rest of
the afternoon was devoted 10 the hydro
plane races. IN which the following
We're the contestants: Or. II Richards. r.
r. Burt. w. j. Brainard. J. Stuart Block
ton, Frank Bailey and George s Vigorcaux.
An elaborate dinner was given ~ the club
members to their visiting friends. \ dance
followed the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
OBITUARY NOTES,

RICHARD NJ. CADMUS. whose ancestors
we're among the first settlers in Bayonne
died yesterday at his home in that city.
aged sixty-seven. He was one OF the first
volunteer fremen. He leaves a wife and
two daughters.
ALFRED JARVIS, of Tenafy N. j.. died
there early yesterday, aged seventy-seven
He engaged in horticultural pursuits. Mr.
Jarvis was postmaster OF Tenafy for a
number of years also assessor and mem
Der Of the Borough Council He served in
the Confederate army
SAMUEL CROMWELL. who was for
years auditor Of the Singer Manufacturing
Company, died yesterday at his home No
50 Glenwood avenue. East Orange. He was
a prominent member Of the Orange Ath-
letic Club twenty years ago and one of the
enthusiastic patrons of baseball He and u
number of other men financed the famous
Orange Athletic Club team that played al
the Orange Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
PRESIDENTS NIECE WEEDS
Miss Anderson Bride of Hugo G.
de Fritsch, of New York.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cincinnati June 29.--In one Of the most
notable and beautiful weddings of the sen
son Miss Harriet Anderson, Youngest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Charles Anderson and niece Of
the President and Mrs Taft was married
this afternoon to Hugo Gilbert de Fritsch,
son Of Mrs. Hugo de Fritsch Of New York.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Taft.
daughter OF the President and cousin of the
bride, and Miss Catherine Anderson. The
brdegroom's best man was Emmett Harris.
Of New York. and the ushers, some Of whom
were fellow Harvard alumni, were Donnell
Harris. Of New York William Barclay
Parsons, ir Robert Taft. OF Washington,
and Bruce Graydon. After their honey
moon trip Mr.. de Tritsch and his bride will
live in New York
Among the out-of-town guests were Miss
Mildred Townsend. Of New York. cousin Of
the bridegroom. and Miss Grace Henry, Of
New York, both schoolmates Of the bride :;
Courtlandt u. Moss. Of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Perrin, Of Berkeley Springs,
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HALF PENNY BRINGS $500
$50 Gold Piece Brings 81, 100
at Coin Sale.
- Telegrlph 10 The Trlbune. ]

Philadelphia, June D.-Unusually hlgh
prices marked the closing day of the sale
Of the coin collection Of George II. Earle
lr. About 100000 was realized by the
sale Of 1000 coins, which cost Mr.. Earle
about one-fourth OF that sum.
The highest price of to-day's sale was
81 100 paid for a $50 gold piece Of 1880.
one Of the dealers at the sale said he
had sold Il TO Mr.. Earle for $500. An
ether United States $50 gold piece Of the
same year brought 1915, while a copper
die from which the coin was stamped
sold for SiGj
a half penny Of the issue Of 1896
brought the unusually high price OF
500 Twenty pennies different styles,
coined in the year 1893. sold for 500.
Another set Of the same year. bearing
a wreath on a liberty head, brought
5000 while a set OF nineteen coins OF
the same denomination. bearing the date
Of 1894. was knocked down for $452 oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MRS. NILSSON DIVORCED
Wife of Cleveland's Elk Mayor
Said He Wouldn't Make Up.

lBy Telegraph 20 the IrIouhrI
Cleveland. June 29.-"Curly Bob" McKis-
son. ex-Mayor Of Cleveland, was not in
court to-day when Judge Foran granted his
wife. Mamie l.. McKisson. 2 divorce. Mrs.
McKisson, who has been i'll, was accom-
panied by a nurse. She told the judge her
Illness was the result OF worry over the
suit
For four years the trouble between Nc
Kisson and his wife has been going ON, she
told Judge Foran, although she has been
trying to keep it from the world. Her
husband did not take her out and never
brought any of his friends home, she tesu-
fed. Usually he stayed out until . and
a. m. she said, and gave business as his
excuse
Il repeatedly asked him to shake hands,
make up and start all over again" Mrs.
McKisson declared, but he wouldn't do it
McKisson hasn't bought his wife any
clothes for two or three years, she added.
He allowed me SIS a week to pay the maid
and household expenses. / bought my
clothes out of my own income"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
1.-THE MIKADO" REVIVED
Gilbert and Sullivan's Tuneful
and Mirthful Opera at Casino.

=. l. - -r,. ,-o,,, ,Na oooI md ye-d 2 nj
g., - ..., -, ri.,,,, - the heated
- ,.' ,,-.,,,.a, I'D ro,.sr ia any NAV
,...-,i.,,1 ,ro,so for earnest
-. .t.n ,ho,. Who took mart IN
I'M, ,,,.,.,.,,, -, tbo Casino
'''' .,..,t,,, Dosr,ta
'''' '"' a. - 49,. ,t,a ,.oo,ror
W., -, , 49,. ~ f,rs I'm
"'''''' a.. ...,,. ,b, narforr1-
III" "'','','.'' o., ''' w., .aan and swim the
-. 49,, g,,,g Win splrit- and the
.,.., -, - a., tfrpes a tria,. I'M
$40. ,., 49, - ,,r,e SAM. tho oyer
- ,,.,,b orioy,rr. an,racia-
'.''''"' - ,rni, ,.,y osn.cial,v
,''' -. r,,e7or5 tbo y,,n-yur.
'' In. ~, and T., with delight.
-. ,,.I ,,br,sir,, Kate Condor
l'' -, ,l,a, clement If dignity
500 .'.''..a,.,. - ~. ,rirft of Gil
"'''" - ~ -. .,,., ,.,,b ,r,,,b
"'''' =, 49,. ,,ro,d co,nedv scenes
expression, anu IL 49,, ,r,ca prad,.
- i,.,ls or5 made of Pitti-
was archntsS ltS'Il' All" maui ga "
Sing a most vlvacious and attractive young
Ut. r,,,r..a persou. George J. Nc
FEMININE Jdpd''H' p'''0''
Farlaue was "a very amusing MlhdHo'
Arthur Aldrich "A sweet singing Nankl-
y..-,- .,,si,i.rtl,,
Poo and Eugene COwleS ouIHCleHuy
..,. ,1,o,,-,.,lc.d ponh-Rah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GOODWlN-CHENEY.
NV relerraph to The TrLbune-I

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tr1bunr.l
Hartford. Conn, June @.-On raised
dais on the front lawn of her nome MISS
Ruth Cheney, daughter OF the late Colohcl
and Mrs. Frank W. Cheney was married
IN South Manchester at o'clock this AFTER
noon TO Charles 4. Goodwin, OF HARTFORD
Mr.. Goodwin was executive secretary 10
the late Governor George l.. lAlIey ana was
candidate for Governor on the Republican
ticket OF 1910. The Rev. DR.. Goodwin tather
-, Tho Bridegroom and a cousin Of j. Pier
,,,,r, Morgan. performed the ceremony. The
briaa was unattended Francis Spencer
Goodwin acted as his brothers best man.
The bride was given away By her mother
Eight children, with ribbons, formed an
aisle. and seventeen others, nieces ana
nephews OF the principals we're flower bear
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at nome
I'm the fall In Woodland street Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Dorothy Dennis, OF Morristo"n' MISS
Fleischmann and Miss Grace Flelschmahh
sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Dofothy
Christian, Of Richmond, Va; Miss Beatrice
Claim. of Lakewood, and Miss Charlotte
Whitney, OF Rochester. y. Y.
lido Fleischmann, brother OF the BRIDE
groom, was best man, and the ushers were
John G.. Bates and Morgan Smith or Nor
ristown Francis 2. Fleming. Of Jackson
vile, Fla. Breckenridge Gamble Of Green
vile. y. c.. and James ]. Fox AIfred
Maclay and William Smith Of New York.
A reception at Spring Brook House home
Of the brides parents, followed the cere-
mony. The honeymoon will be spent abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Fleischmann will spend the
winter at Tallahassee, Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ELECTION DAY IN PANAMA
Police of Republic To Be Under
American Control To. day.

Panama. June 29-Municipal elections VIII
be held tomorrow throughout the republic.
Various reports have been received from
the opposition leaders in the interior dis
tricts indicating unrest, Notwithstanding
the presence Of American commissioners.
The American Minister, H. PerciVal
Dodge. and President Arosemena have had
a long conference on this subject, and II is
reported that the President has telegraphed
TO the governors that on election day the
police force is to be placed under the con-
troll of the American commissioners.
In an interview to-day President Arose.
mena said: If my agents and friends ap-
preciate the situation properly the govern
ment will win both the election of to-mor-
row and that of July "A in all the PROV
inces"
BclIsario Forras, the opposition candidate
for the Presidency. said If the people are
allowed TO vote with freedom tomorrow
and prosecutions cease, ny friends VIII
show that they have an overwhelming ma
;ority."
Secretary of Government Patino does not
anticipate any serious disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BIG SAENCERFEST, OPENS
Mime. RappoId and Ludwig Hess
SOIOistS at First Concert.
PRESIDENT TAFT EXPECTED
New Convention Hall at Phila-
delphia Dedicated-Thousands
of Visitors in City.

Philadelphia. June 2e.-Much enthusiasm
attended the opening here tonight Of the
twenty-third saengerfest OF the Northeast
Saengerbund which is being attended by
Germans from all parts Of the United
States.
One Of the events OF this years festival
will be the presence Of President Taft ard
Mrs. Taft at Monday nights concert.
chorus Of more than two thousand per-
sons took part in the first concert tonight
and A programme Of exceptional merit was
rendered The opening concert was held
under the auspices Of the United Singers
Of Philadelphia. The soloists were Nine.
Marie Rappold, soprano. of the Metropol-
tan Opera Company, New York, and Lud-
wig Hess of Philadelphia, tenor. The pro-
gramme follows:
vorsplel. Die Meistersinger' ...........w Wagner
Orchestra
Male chorus, tenor solo and orchestra
" ' Womens chorus, with orchestra.
Wild Rose and First Love. ............F. Deoois
0 Thou clear Shining Heaven. ......... sl.cher
Ave Maria from "Das Feuerkreuz' Max Bruch
ro.,,,.,, Soprano soIo with orchestra u co.,,
Festival March Orchestra :.;;''''''P H. ''e''
The story Of the Grail, from "LohensriTn,,"
Tenor solo. with orchestra
Foksonr, The Valley at Ny Home ATT BY
Male chorus, a cspela.
Finale OF Act I Of "Loreley' ....... Mendelssohn
Mixed chorus with soprano and orchestra.
To-nghts concert was held in the new
convention hall and was a formal dedica-
ton of that building which was construct
ed by the city Of Philadelphia for general
convention purposes The building stands
at Broad street and Allegheny avenue,
three miles from the centre of the city.
Hundreds of members Of German singing
societies arrived in the city to-day, and
many more are expected tomorrow.
Tomorrow the visiting singers will re-
ceive evidences OF Philadelphia hospitality.
They will visit the headquarters Of the
various singing societies, will be taken on
sightseeing tours and in the evening VIII
attend "kommers."
This affair, which corresponds 10 a
smoker, will be held In the hall or tne
Turngemeinde, Broad street and Columbia
avenue There will be singing and ad-
dresses, Carr Lentz, president OF the
Northeastern Saengerbund, DR.. {. }.
Hexamer and Henry DetEouX being
among the speakers. y large orchestra
Monday afternoon SIX thousand public
school children viii sing a. the conFens
ton hall. The President viii reach Broal
strete station az so O'Clock. to- late Tor
this concert. he will he escorted ~ tho
LIST City Troop % the Union League Club'
and after dining there viii 90 to the con-
ventiOn hall for The festival concert
While the children are singing In the
convention hall on Monday the nrst prize
| second third and fourth classes VII %
under way at the Metropolitan opera
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onicial Record and Forecast.-Was hIngton.
June 29.-The barometrc pressure continues
above the normal over the southeastern states,
the great central valleys and the lake region
ard is low or the north Atlantic Coast and over
tho plateau and Rocky Mountain regions.
This pressure distribution has resulted in con
tinucd warm weather over much Of the country
east 81 the Rocky Mouutaias. with widely scat
tered showers in the cur states. Tennessee the
Ohio VALLEY and he Rocky Mountain region.
The weather is considerably cooler over the
Pacific slop. and long IA. northern Oordor from
VIPER Michigan 10 Maine The indications are
that here will be- Scattered showers sunday and
Monday in the southern states. the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Eorthwott while I'm other
parts Of the country the weather viii remain
fair
The tempcratuTC "lu not change decidedly In
any section, except thc Far Northwest where IL
viii become cooler sunday and Monday.
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
be light 10 moderate north to west. middle At
lantic Coast. lrlt variable, mostly west, south
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. light variable; on the
Great Lakes. light variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
JOHNSON-DALE.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ogdenshurg, y. Y, June @-Lieutenant
William A Johnson, corps OF engineers
United States army and Miss Josephine
Dale. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. F. T. Dale
of Depauvile, y. T., were married at the
home Of the bride last evening by the Rev
A. Montgomery Simpson. The bride was
attended by Miss Maria Quemdeo, of West
Point. as maid OF honor. The best man
was Lieutenant Philip Mathews, coast ar
tIllery. cassmate Of Lieutenant Johnson
and stationed at West Point as Instructor.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Johnson went TO the
Thousand Islands where they viii spend
their honeymoon Lieutenant Johnson Is
al Instructor in civil and military engineer
ing at the Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
OBITUARY..
DR.. EDWARD BROOKS.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Dr. Edward Brooks,
educator. author and former Superintendent
Of Public Schools in this city, died this
morning at his home, No. s971 Drexel Road.
Overbrook He was eghty-two years old,
and had been III for ten months DR..
Brooks was born at Stony Point. y. Y, in
1881. He gave courses Of lectures in all
parts of Pennsylvania. was connected with
summer schools for the education Of teach
crs mt Saratoga, Round Lake, Glens Falls
and other points and was elected Superin-
tendent OF the Public Schools OF Philadel-
phia in the spring OF 1891. In 1906 after
fifteen years service, Or. Brooks. because
Of falling health, resigned He is survived
by a son. Edward Brooks jr., and a daugh-
ter Mrs Edward l. keffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New Workers are picking peoples pockets
through the open windows Of elevated trains.
New Workers are nothing II not progressive.
Chicago Daily News.
\ legal rcformcr Of New York thinks ttat
were the great men OF genius now dead
residents OF that city to-day they would be
sent 10 insane asylums. Few OF the ctys
100000 are likely to lose their liberty on
any such grounds.--Boston Transcript.
one-seventh OF all the nations beer is con-
sumed in New York. yet some people say that
few cincinnatians ever visit tho metropolis
Charleston News and Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Try Telegraph 10 INC ''Io1'' 80,
Philadelphia. June 29-M'ss Lillian
Howell Crcsswell and Charles Sharpe
Townsend were married this afternoon IN
<, Mary's Episcopal Church. Ardmore.
The ceremony was performed by the rec
TOR Of the parish, the Rev. G. ?. Allen,
and afterward small reception was held
a. tho home Of the brides parents MT
and Mrs. Samuel J. Cresswen. on Church
road. Ardmore Miss Amy de NeauN
Powell was the maid Of homer and Joseph
Swain best man, the ushers being Johh
" Townsend. jr, Stockton Townsend
Roger r Townsend. all brothers OF the
,ridocroon,. Edward Y Townsend, Rich
ard VI. Shoemaker. jr., and Warren Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
SUES CENTRAL FOR $4,000
Father Wants Damages for Sons
Death at Port Morris.

Edward Cary Romer as administrator Of
the estate Of his son. Edward Cary Romcr,
ir.. began a suit yesterday against the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company for 5000 damages for his sons
death
Mr. Romer said that on December y. 1911,
at the Port Morris yards Of the railroad
company. the boy was riding on the top
Of a freight train that was going at fast
speed An employe OF the company threw
several pieces Of coal at the Romer boy
and TO evade the missiles he jumped from
the fast moving train, fell under the wheels
and was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DISCRIMINATORY.

Morrlstown, y. j., June % SPECIALIST
Peters Church here was the scene at D
o'clock this afternoon Of the wedding OF
Miss Alice Dumont Foote and Charles NJ
EIeischmarn. The bride is the second dauSh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dumont Foote
and the bridegroom is the son Of Mrs. NJ.
rleischmann, OF New York. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev Philemon r..
sturges. rector Of ST. Peters. He was as
sisted by the Rev. Wynant Nahderpool.
The brides father gave her away TWO
maids of honor attended the bride-her Sis
ter. Miss Marianne Foote. and Miss Mil
1. = Eddy. The bridesmaids were MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
RICHkRDS-RRApEORp.

East Orange, y. j., June % (SpeciaD.-
Miss Elizabeth Bradford, of Crown Point,
y. Y. and Samuel y. Richards, OF Bloom
field, y. j.. were married at noon to-day IN
81. Paurs Church, this city, by the rector
the Rev. William T. Taylor. The matron
OF honor was Mrs Augustus A. Lawrence
of Bloomfield. Mr.. Lawrence was best
man. 4 reception followed at the home OF
the bridegroom's mother, Linden avenue
Bloomfield After their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Richards will live in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. juno 29-The wedding OF
Miss Mary +. Shoemaker the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker jr., TO
Percy Gleason took place AZ noon TODAY
in Calvary Church, Germantown. only the
Immediate family and a few intimate
friends attended the wedding, when was
followed by a small reception az the nome
of the brides parents. NJ No. 5l36 wayne
avenue, Germantown. Upon their return
from their wedding trip they Will i've IN
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
SCOTT-JENNlNGS.

East Orange. \. j.. June . GSpeciaD .-
Miss Nav r. Jennings was married this
afternoon at the home Of her father HOT
ace y. Jennings. Of No. 2fo North Grove
street, to Walter Scott, Of East Orange
Only relatives and close friends We're pres
emit The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. n. q Merritt Of New Brunswick ~
j.. assisted by the Rev. Ferdinand u
Blanchard, pastor Of the First Congresa-
tiopal Church Of this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MARRIED..

poyrrP- sTARKEY-Mrs e Il. starkey an
! ronnrss the marriage Of her daughter Mar
guerite ADAMS 10 Nj William Carroll Porter
on Thursday. June =.
SCOTT-JENNINGS-On June %. az NO. 20
North Grove ST. East Orange. y. j., Mary N,
daughter OF Horace y. Jennings. 10 waiter
Lowry scott. both Of East orange.
the home OF the bride.
Knffalo \ y, June 20. by the Rev. Ernest
Inn waldorf OF Plymouth VI. +. church,
Ada Khbail Rgser TO Arthur DaN!l IIS' OF
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Eorecnst for specIaI LocaIllies

TOfttNNI IOI "V''I"I NV HII'I'H' W ~ VI
ern New England fair to day Monday. fair
with rising temperature: light TO moderate north
west winds, becoming variable.
For Southern New England, probably fair and
not quite so warm to-day; Monday. fair; light
IN moderate n,rth winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New York, probably fair today
and Monday; not quite so warm Sunday in
south norton. light TO moderate north winds, be-
coming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, the District OF columbia ana
Virginia, generally fair to-day and Monday; not
much change in temperature; light variable
wlnds. mostly west
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
york probably fair to-day and Monday; not
much change In temperature. light variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

highest temperature yesterday 93 degrees;
Lowest. so: average. 81; average for CORE
snonding date last year, "; average Tor cor
ppsnondinr date last thirty-three years r.
local forecast: Probably fair to-day and
.,andav. not quite so warm to-day; light TO
moderate north Winds becoming VarlapIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
j. w, FOX.

Knoxville, Tenn. June 29.-J. w. Fox,
eighty-three years old. father OF John
Fox, jr.. the novelist. died at the latter's
home In Big stone Gap, Va. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

Mrs. Charles Caldwell Moore. Of this cry,
announces the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Marie Maxwell 10 William Henry
I.aunder, Of Kansas City, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

MAIN oFFICE--No. l5i Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1857 East i2Sth street.
No 26s West 125th street and No. 2l9 West
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westery Buiidtn6k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Official observations OF United states weather
-, ,.v.n at & D. m Yesterday follow:
a. tn.... s2ll p. m...... IS p. M. %

Local OiHcinl Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
cb,nges I'm the temperature FOR the last twenty
49, bours in comparison with the CORE
--...Ii,.r, Ia Of Inst NraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DI ED.

Sotices of marriages and deaths must DO
aocomnanied by full name and address.