davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Philadelphia, June 26.-Dr Susan Fersu-
son. formerly pharmacist at the Manhattan
Eve and lar Hospital, OF New York, was
married here to-day TO Thomas R'wand'
an Official OF the Bell Telephone Company
stationed In Camden. -. J. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. r. z. Hayward,
NJ &, Dayld's Church. Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
fpv T,,.ranh n The Tribune. !

Morristown. y. T., Juno 26.--Henry Og-
den Bates and Miss Sadie Marguerite VII
merdlng were married In the chapel OF 81.
Peters Church this afternoon. The Rev.
Philemin +. Sturges was tho officiating
clergyman. The bride had no attendants.
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates went on an automobile trip
that will include a trip TO tho Jersey coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
- relcrrnph q Th. rrlbun.

Philadelphia. June 26-The marriage OF
Miss Marguerite Talbot Thompson. daugh-
ter OF Nir. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox Thomp-
son. OF Germantown. TO George Jones Lin
coin. r.. took place this evening AT
O'Clock in Grace Episcopal Church, Mount
Any. The Rev. s c. nm performed tho
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
THE REV. WILLIAM GLEESoN.

Rochester, n. V. June 2s.-The Rev. Will
lam Gleason. irremovAble rector OF St
Mary's Church. South street, was found
dead in bed at the rectcry adjoining the
church to-day, death having resulted from
angina pectoris He was Atty years OF
age and was ordained to the priesthood in
,gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
eooTH HOPES TO VISIT AMERICA

London. June 26. - General Booth, the
head OF the Salvation Army, said to-day
81 am still hoping 10 so to America and
Canada, as barga!ned for" General
Booth Is on the road to recovery, although
he is incurably sightless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
pArToNs CONDITION FAVORABLE.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 25.-The condi-
ton OF Dr. Francis l. Patton, former pres
ident Of Princeton UNIVERSITY was reported
to-day 10 be favorable Or Patton was
operated on several days ago for append;
citiA I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o3sd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 90 East 23d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MARRIED.

MARSH -PHELPs-on Wednesday June q m
trinity church. Columbia. s. G, BY me Kew
y,irnura \ royner. uncle OF TIRE bride. Hsr-
riatte Lindsey, daughter Of the late Rev.
HARDY Hsrdison Phelps. TO Elias J. MARSH OF
Paterson, y. J.
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. On
any American District telegraph once.
HARIFN OFFICEs-No. 1877 East l1sth street.
No 26s west ieS;h street and No 2ie West
f25th street.
WARRINGTON BUREAU--westory SundinA 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Santiago, June 26.-General Monica
guido is reported again 70 have changed
his plan Of campaign. because Of the elu-
sive tactics OF the insurgents. He has
ordered his forces 10 divide into small
commands. They will operate at night,
laying ambuscades for wandering insur-
gent bands.
Colonel MaChado commanding al
Guantanamo reports the situation there
much improved. He has taken measures
to compel all Migrants 10 work, for the
purpose Of supplying labor 20 the sugar
mills, which are DESTROYS Of rcsumlng
grinding.
The sanitary department reports the
situation at FL Cobre dangerous. on ~
count Of the spread OF disease among tho
great number Of destitute reconcen-
trados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. e4l-s West 2sd gig
Chapeis Private Rooms, Private Arnbulanees@
Tel 1904 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

Philadelphia, June "a wedding OF un-
usual interest took place in the Cathedral
OF SITS. Peter and Paul yesterday. when
Miss Regina A. Magee and Anthony NJ
Ginlgan, Of New York. were married by
His Grace Most Rev. Archbishop Prender-
CAST who also celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bride is a favorite in social circles In
this city. and Is the sister Of Joseph Gil
bert Magee. well known lawyer. Mr..
GnHgan Is a prominent New York business
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
NO EXPEDITION TO CUBA
War Department AbandJnS Its
Plan to Send $1,000 Men.
REBEL LEADERS IN BATTLE
Government Troops Engage Es-
tenoz and Ivonet-GomeZ
Turns to Politics.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The improve
ment Of conditions in Cuba led the war
Department to-day TO abandon the ar
rangements made for the dispatch Of
the "expeditionary force of about TO-
600 men, and orders were Issued TO put
out Of commission the four big army
transports at Newport News. The SOL
dierg comprising the force, who have
been resting on their arms for the last
month. will return to the dull routine
of garrison life.
Havana, June 26.-The government
expresses confidence that the insured
ton is fast approaching collapse ana
is considering the question Of withdraw
ing a portion OF the regular troops, In
spite Of the fact that Colonel Pledra-
who returned from Oriente yesterday
reported 1000 insurgents in arms other
estimates place the rebel strength at
1000.
Apparently military operations In
Oriente are practically at q standstill'
awaiting the development Of new plan
Of campaign undertaken by General
MonteaGudo
A conference which President Gomez
had last night with the Liberal leaders
is taken as an indication that the Presi-
dent now considers the instruction OF
secondary Importance. and that II Is
time TO turn to practical politics in prep
aration for an active Presidential cam
paign. The question Of Liberal candi-
date, however. is still in allegiance, with
no indications that General Gomez and
Vice President Alfredo Zayas Will ar
rive at an agreement.
The first shore leave since the arrival
Of the American warships was granted
to the crews OF the Rhode Island and the
Washington to-day. One hundred lib
erty men from each vessel spent the
afternoon in the city. The same num-
Der will be allowed ashore daily.
General Monteagudo advised the gov
eminent tonight that his troops had en-
gagged the rebel leaders EstenOz and
Ivonet at the head Of a hundred men
near Calabazas, dispensing them and
capturing Ivonets horse. General
Monteagudo adds that the troops are
pursuing the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
w WEDDINGS.

In the Belmont Chapel OF the Cathedral
of St John the Divine yesterday after
noon Miss Minna A. Allen. niece Of Will
lam Simpson, banker and real estate opera
tor of The Bronx, was married 10 Leonard
J. Iewery The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Burton Lee and was wit
messed by about one hundred relatives and
friends After the ceremony supper was
served at the Hotel Plaza.
The maid Of honor was the brides sister
and the best man F. +. McIver. On their
return from a wedding trip TO Nova Scotia
Mr. and Mrs. Iewery will be at Far Rock
away for the summer. Mr.. Lewery is a
son Of the engineer, Leonard Lewery. Of
Coventry England who assisted in the
building OF the Siberian Railroad. The
bridegroom is a prominent member OF the
New York Athletic Club.
Miss Florence Edwinna Gill was married
last evening in the F1atbush Congrega-
tional Church to Harland Bryant Tibbetts,
son OF Mrs Frank r. Tibbetts, OF Ithaca,
y. Y. The Rev Edward A. George per-
formed the ceremony, which was followed
hy q reception In the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Valentine Gil,
No. 9j East 10Th street. Flatbush. Miss
Jessie Frazee was the maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Grace Bruning,
Of Brooklyn, and Miss Elsa Drypolcher, of
Manhattan. The best man was George S.
Lewis and serving as ushers were Stewart
Ieitch Stephen Vanderveer. Elmer |.
THOMPSON, Theodore Larson. John II.
Ketcham and John c. GrIer. Mr.. Tibbetts
WAS graduated from Cornell in 'o4 and is
Phi Beta Kappa man and member OF
pLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so n year. .---------- TyS@1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
IaaMzoAM
and
Oakland
M. r. POLLOCK,
Phone M. 1871. 1913 Conn. Ave
STEERS TIE UP TRAFFIC.
Hurled From Car, They Run Wild
on Elevated Road,

CHICAGO, March 2.-Three Texas
steers, which were hurled from a car il
wreck at the Chicago Junction tracks
and Cottage Grove avenue, ran wild or
the Kenwood branch of the South Side
elevated road last night, and succeeded
in tieing up traffic for two hours.
Forty other cattle were piled in hear
att the bottom of a forty-foot embanlS.
ment. A few were killed, and the efforts
of many stockmen and policemen were
taxed in keeping the remainder herdec
until they could be driven into tenn
porary corral.
The three remaining on the elevation
leaped to the tracks of the South Side
elevated road, which runs parallel with
the railroad tracks for several blocks
and are concerted, leaving no space be-
tween the ties at this place, and ran VI
and down for several blocks before the!
were captured. Passengers on trains ana
residents of the neighborhood were in ter
ror for time, but no one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
PUNISHED FOR PERJURY.
Cinnamon Sentenced for False
Swearing in New York.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Wo Chung, a
well-to-do laundryman in the Mott street
district of New York, can today claim
the distinction of being the first China
man ever sentenced for perjury in the
United States. He appeared as witness
in the case of a fellow countryman
charged with being in this country in vio-
lation Of, the exclusion law, and swore
that during the fall Of 1909 he had seen
the prisoner at work in a drug store in
Mott street The government proved that
the Chinaman in question was in reality
all this time confined in the detention
pen at Malone. N. Y, after being caught
trying to evade the guards on the Cana
dian border.
The government arrested Wo in the
hope Of checking the wholesale perjury
that occurs in Chinese trials. He was
brought before Judge Hough, who or
dered him to pay a fine of $3.50 and serve
two months on Blackweils Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
WAS A REAL MARRIAGE.
Couple Supposed Ceremony, Result
Of lest. Was Not Binding.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March "A
mock marriage that after twelve Years
has turned out to be real is the cause OF
a suit for divorce brought here by DR..
Howard p. Mansfield of Ridgef1eld and
Miss Clara Georgia of Unionville :
In November. 1899. Miss Georgia was
visiting friends in Georgetown, Conn.,.
when she met DR.. Mansfield. They
stopped at the home of one Of the towns
men who was a justice OF the peace,
and Dr. Mansfield jokingly proposed that
they go through a marriage ceremony
They have not seen each other since
that time. Recently the physician learn
ed that the ceremony is binding. and both
agreed to divorce proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
CUSHION
TIRES

them-also the Mofz booklet. 18 Please
mention make and model of your car.
Write now-today-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Nofz Cushion Tires
are quick detachable
and fit ..y standard
cline her. universal
Quick-detachable or de-
mountable rim.
Owners of Nofz-
equipped cars will tell
you how easy riding
and trouble-proof these
tires are. Well send
you letters written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

By means of don6le-tfeads. nndercnt
sides, slanfzUise bridges and secret
processed rubber, the Motz is made
easv-rfdine! Note the. illustration be-
low-note how the bridges give. Like air
in pneumatic tires.
And Mofx Tires are backed by our individ-
ual 10000 mile signed aarantee-z Year,
service.
Yet pneumatic tires-.in spite of their
foods of repair bills--give scarcely
q 00O miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

at 7:3O. Those desiring to learn this
language are cordially invited to join.
Instruction is given freely and without
charge. F. III. Preston is leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooners Lottie Thomas, Girls, ]. 7.
White and Roberts and sloop Enola,
oysters in the shell from the lower Po-
tomac beds. at 18th street wharf for the
market here; schooner j. A. Holland,
lumber from a river point Tor the deal
ers; tug Camilla, with tow from the
lower Potomac; tug Capt. Toby at
Georgetown, with barge Mattaponi from
Alexandria; steamship Wilhedmina, at
Alexandria with phosphate rock from
Tampa. Fla, for the Alexandria Fertil-
izer and Chemical Company.
Departures.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth, light, for
Election, Va, to load for Newbern. N. c.;
schooner Grace G. Bennett, from Alexan-
dria with bottles for Newbern, N. c.,
via Norfolk; schooner Oscar, light. for
Alexandria to haul out for repair work;
lower Potomac to load oysters in the
shell back to this city; schooner Thomas
w. Kirby, light, for river point to load
back to this city; schooner Edwin and
Maude, light, for Norfolk to load mer-
chandise for a North Carolina point;
schooner j. T. White, for Blackistones
Island to load oysters in the shell for the
market here.
Memoranda.
Schooner cara heondrd is chaitereu "
load fertilizer at Nomini. Va. for Bal
timore; schooner May and Annie Beswick
is in the river bound to this city with
lumber from North Carolina point:
schooner Eta is at Potomac point
loading oysters for the market here:
schooner Lanclott will SO to Maryland
point to load cord wood back to this
city; schooner Halle X. Is in the
Wicomico river loading for this city: tug
Fortuna, Is reported on her way to this
city with a tow Of coal-iaden barges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Mrs. Margaret l.. CooIS president OF
the National Catholic Women's Circle.
will deliver a lecture on the Last Sup
per- Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
client Association All members and their
friends are requested to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The Capitol Hill w. c. T. L. met We'd
nesday at Waugh Church. with an excel
lent attendance. Mrs. Don P. Blaine
gave an address concerning her expert
ence in temperance work. Mrs. Eleanor
Mayf1eld and DIR. Mary Holmes also
spoke briefly.
The Northwest Women's Christian Tenn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

SPORTING ITEMS
Yesterdays Results.
American League-Chicago 6,
Boston 5; Detroit I, Philadelphia
q; St. Louis 5, New York l.
National League-New York
10, Chicago 4; Cincinnati 5,
Brooklyn 4 (11 innings); Pitts
burgh g.. Philadelphia 2 Go in
nings); Boston 7, St. Louis E GA
innings).
Jimmy Callahan's suspension
was lifted yesterday and White
Sox boss blazed back with three
hits, two of which were run get
tiers.
In first with two on Cal tripled.
In fifth he hauled in the run that
won when he singled and Bodie
tripled.
Ed Walsh baff1ed Red Sox I'M
til seventh round, when they
hoped him for two hits and as
many runs.
Collins and Rath did some
timely clubbing, outfelder past
ing two markers home with a one
base drive.
Each team whaled ten hits.
Boston used three pitchers,
Hall, Pape and Bedient.
By losing yesterday Boston
dropped to a six-game- lead over
Washington.
Lavender was ineffective, Helm
lie Zimmerman was a sieve, and
Archer's arm was too strong.
These thr-Aa circ,1r,1c+opcae cO,,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

seven hits. Cubs safetied nine
times, but the third and fourth
were only ones in which they
were punched.
Red Murray was also whale
on offense, putting ball in the
bleacherS for a homer and yank-
ing off. a double.
Safer and Evers each made
pair of hits for Cubs.
Smith relieved Lavender in
third. His pitching was good,
punk fielding being responsible
for most of the runs scored during
his term.
Heinie Tim had four chances at
third. He spurned two of them
and they hurt
After the way Heinie had been
hitting, most anything can be for
given him.
Miller pinched for Lavender IN
third and singled. Tinker then
drove pill through short, banging
Miller on left runner.
With score 8 to S in favor of
Athletics, Leo Houck, Comics
kid pitcher, tried some inside stuff
by passing Cobb and Crawford.
Louden then came up and drove
in the winning run.
Harry Wolverton put college
youth, George Davis, in box
against St. Louis Browns.
Del Paddock, who had his meal
ticket paid by Comiskey for a
while this spring, played third
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23

signal from Pedro, Fadrique was
stabbed to death by an assassin.
A second half-brother was disposed
Of by Pedro in like manner. So were
many noblemen. At last, under q
third half-brother. Henry of Trasta-
mara. the mobiles rebelled against Pc
dro. The pope communicated him
for his series Of black crimes. He
was driven out of Spain by Henry and
by the latter's allies, the white Com
panies" (soldiers of fortune). Taking
refuge in France, Pedro fell in with
the BLACK Prince" heir apparent of
England, who was ravaging the French
lands. By making certain glittering
promises Of reward Pedro induced the
Black Prince to help him regain his
throne. At the head Of an English
army they marched into Spain. There,
in the fierce battle (Navarete, 1850,
they beat Henry. Pedro was once more
king.
He failed to keep any Of the prom
Uses he had made, and the Black
Prince left Spain in disgust. AS soon
as the dreaded English troops were
gone the war broke out anew. Henry
gained many victories. He could not
wholly conquer the king. At last, in
1869, he induced Pedro to come to his
tent for peace conference.
Scarcely had the two half-brothers
met in the tent than they few at each
others Threats like angry dogs.
Henry stabbed Pedro with dagger.
But the blade broke of against the
coat Of mail the king wore under his
cloak. Pedro then. by main force,
caught Henry in his arms and hurled
him to the ground. But one Of Henry's
followers tripped Pedro and sent him
SPRAYING. Before the fallen king
could scramble to his feet, Henry
drove a sword through his throat.
Thus persisted Pedro the Cruel In
his thirty-sixth year. Henry seized
the throne. put the slain monarch's
two sons in q cage and starved them
to death. scoundrel though Pedro was.
no had been loved BY the common peo-
PIE. Many Of them prospered under
his reign, and . whimsical sense Of
fairness on his part had led them to
nickname him Pedro the JUST
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23
How He Left.

The servants were discussing the
matter below stairs.
Master and mistress 'ad something
Of a row last night, I ear" said the
butler ponderously.
you should have heard EN-" an
swered the parlor maid in shocked
tone. "Scandalous Is what I calls I'll"
They tell me e ran out. cranked II
motor car and left in it."
NO." said the maid. positively. he
didn't leave in his machine; dis
tinctly heard the mistress say no left
In q hun. Answers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE
Frederick William, Wise King, Brutal Father
e %. CHE New York worldly.

his ten children he had q positive hat
red for his clever daughter Wilhelm
ina and for his eldest son Frederick.
Young Frederick was brought up
In q strict, cruel manner, such az few
modern boys would endure. He was
sensitive and high-spirited. The pris-
on-like discipline and harshness might
well have broken weaker spirit It
merely strengthened Frederick. At
length Frederick Williams cruelty to-
ward the lad became unbearable Fred
erick, In 1890, when he was eighteen
years old, planned to escape from
bondage and to take refuge with his
uncle. King George II. of England. He
needed confederate to help him es-
cape. So he chose his dearest friend,
Lieut.. Won Katie.
The plot was discovered by the king.
Won Katie was thrown into prison and
was sentenced by military oourt-mar-
tial to remain there for two years.
Frederick was also arrested and taken
before his father. The king was mad
with rage. heaped vile insults on the
helpless youth, then rushed f1ercely at
him, beating him almost to death be-
fore bystanders could drag him away.
But this did not check Frederick Will
liam's wrath. He declared that
his son. as a colonel in the Prussian
army, had been guilty of attempted
desertion in trying to escape to Eng
land. He had him placed in solitary
confinement in the fortress of Custrin
and ordered him beheaded.
Only the stern protests of other Eu.
ropean sovereigns prevented the king
from carrying out this unnatural
threat. But he chose another punish
ment almost as cruel. Condemning
Lieut.. Won Katie to death. he had q
scaffold erected Just outside Freder!
ick's prison window and forced the
wretched prince to witness his friends
execution. AS the lieutenant mounted
the scaffold Frederick called out to
him, sobbing:
| "Oh, forgive me, dear Katte!"
| The lieutenant answered bravely:
1T Is pleasure to die for 80 gal.
liant a prince"
The king next tried in vain to force
Frederick to give up his claims as
heir to the throne. Failing in this, he
kept him long in semi-imprisonment
and forced him to marry q princess he
greatly disliked.
Yet, at the time of his own death, in
1740. the old kings last words were:
Il die content, having noble son to
succeed mel"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-23


sand contradictions that made up the
nature Of Frederick William L, second
king Of Prussia, and father Of Freder-
lex the Great. Perhaps It II not Who'll
" fair, in one sense, to call him
BLACKBOARD. but In other respects few
men have had better claim to the
word.
/: His father had been extravagant
and had left the newly-formed kingdom
In bad financial state. Frederick Will
liam began his reign in Ills by cut
ting down ondcial salaries and dis
charging many state employees. He
also excited anger and ridicule by
hundreds Of other harsh economies.
Yet this misery course had good Of
fects. It paid his fathers debts and
gave Prussia q full treasury. More
over. Wilhelm had full share Of the
national German honesty and stanch
uprightness. His chief faults were un.
governable temper and parsimony.
Stngy as he was in other ways,
William lavished huge sums on the
army. His great joy in life was to
play at soldering. He had a scheme
for collecting a corps of giants and
would pay unheard-of prices to induce
tall men to serve in his ranks.
In spite Of his craze for military at
fairs, Frederick William managed to
reign 81 years with only one little war
to mar the peace Of his realm. He
sneered at all sorts of education that
were not absolutely practical (even
forbidding his son to learn Latin.) He
also chose vulgar and illiterate men
and women as his boon companions,
rather than such persons of intellect
as happened to be at the court. He
used to walk the streets. beating with
his cane any one who CHANGED to be
idling. His rule was one of iron, and
he firmly believed in the divine right
Of kings" to do as they pleased with
out considering the rights or feelings
Of others.
Frederick William held his wife in
contempt and more than once publicly
made her the object of brutal ;ests. OF