davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
To Remove Tea stains From Linen

To Remove Tea Stains From Linen
TO remove the obstinate tea stain
from your fine linen tNblocloth, spread
the stained part over basin, OnG
pour from q height clean soft boil
ing water through IT, If the stain has
been allowed to dry II will be the
harder to remove, but whore this
method Is applied at once while the
stain IL froah and moist, the marks
viii disappear Ike magic, Where the
stains arc long set rub In little pow
dcrod boraX and pour on moro boiling
water; then place The articles ia soak
In basin, later washing II In the or
dnory way and tho stains viii be e.
feetually removed, When any article
has had either coffee or tea spilled on
It., be careful not 10 allow any soOp
10 touch H. Oa the OlkolI Of tho soar
win mako the colorlng matter into q
fast dye, which can hardly be bleOehed
out,
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright, 1908, by Tho Associated Sunday Magazine
Copyright 1907, by The Bobbs Merrill Company.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
~Mr. Grim.n, you are IN yer, grave

"Mr Grim-n, you are IN vero grave
danger"
That is beside the question, was
the reply. "Ba good enough to give
me that document"
He backed away as he spoke, kicked
the door closed with one heel, then
leaned against it, facing them.
"Or better yet, he went on after
a moment, burn it. There is a lamp
in front of you" He paused for an
answer, 1T would be absurd of me
to attempt to take II by force" he
added.
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08
CHAPTER XXI.
The Compact.

A room, lowceilinged, dim, gloomy,
sinister as an inquisltion chamber; a
single large table in the center, hold.
Ing a kerosene lamp, writing materi.
ais and metal spheroid shade
larger than one.pound shell; and
around It semicirclc OF silent,
masked and cowled figures, There
were twelve Of them, eleven men and
D woman In the shadows, which grew
denser at the far end Of the room,
Mas a squat, gobular object, mas.
Nve, smooth.sided, black, threatening
khing Of iron,
One Of the men glanced at his
watch--it was just two o'clock-then
rose and took a position beside tho
H1e facing the semicirclo, lie placed
Wktlmepiece on the table In front Of
him,
"Gentlemon" he said and there was
"a shall speak English because | know
that whatever your nationality all Of
you arc familiar with that tongue
And now an apology for the theatrIc
inspect of all thi3-tho masks, the
time and place Of meeting, and the
rest Of It." He paused a moment
"Thero IS only one person living who
knows tho name and position Of all
of you" and by sweep Of his hand
he indicated the motonlcg8 figure Of
~ woman, 1T was by her decision
IthOt masks are worn, for while we all
know tho details of the Latin com
pact, there ia bare chance that somo
ono viii not sign, and II is not de.
BIrabc that the Identity Of that per
son be known to all Of ug, The rea,
son for the selection Of this time and
w Is obvious, for an inklmg Of the
M sed signing haf reached the Sc.
Croft service, ! viii add the United
Stakes was chosen nB the birthplace
Of this new epoch IN history for goy.
erOl reasons, one being the proximity
to Central aud South AmerIeai and
another The inadequate police By6tem
which enables greater freedom Of
action"
lie stopped and drew from his
pocket q folded parchment lie tapped
tho tips Of his fingers with It from
time to time aB he talked
"Tho Latin compact, gentlemen, 10
not the dream Of n night, nor OF n
decade, Az long ~ nifty years ago
Il was suggested, and whatever differ
oneeg the Latin countries Of tho world
have had among themselves, they
have always realized that ultimately
they must stand together against
against the other nations OF the world
This idea terminated into action
tAsae years ago, and since that time
agSNi have covered the world IN It's
lnter6N, This meeting ID tho frultion
of all THAT work. and this" he held
the parchment aloft, "Ia tho Inslru'
mont that win unite ua, Never has u
diplomatic secret been kept M this
has been kept never has greater
Eeprlsal been planned II means, gen
tlemen, tho domination Of tho world
socially, spiritually, commercially and
artlallCallyi n means that England
and the United States, whose sphere
Of influence has extended around the
globe, will be beaten back and that
the flag Of the Latin countries will
wave again over lost possessions 1t
means all cr thnt, and more
Ills voice had risen as hc talked
until Il lad grown vibrant with en-
thueaami and his hands pointed his
remarks with quick, sharp gestures,
"All this" ho went on was never
possible uhtl three years 0go, when
The hayIee Of the world were gl,en
e,al inle lhu hands Of one nation my
The Harrison times., 1912-06-08

US! The addition to the wireless ap'
paratus which they will use Is such
that they can not even by accident,
explode u mine guarding our sea.
ports, but on the other hand, tho ad'
diuon to tho wireless apparatus which
we will use permits Of the extreme
high charge which win explode their
mines. TO mako II clearer, we could
send navy against such a city as
New York or Liverpool and explode
every mno In front Of us as we went;
and meanwhile our mines are lmperyi'
Gus,
Another word, and have finished.
lrIyo gentlemen whom | imagine are
.roGont now, have witnessed test Of
this cap by direct command Of their
home governments, For tho benefit
Of tho others Of you simple test has
been arranged for tonight This cap
on the table Is charged It's inventor
Is at his wirolo8s instrument fifteen
miles away, At thrco o'clock ho win
turn on the curront that viii explode
IT," Four of tho eleven mon looked
at their watches ut Is now seven
tocn minutes past two, am instruct
cd, for the purposes Of the tost, 10
place this cap anywhere you may Bo'
loet=m this house or outside Of II, IN
box, scaled, or under water The
purpose Is merely to demonstrate It's
efficacy; to provo TO your complete
satisfaction that II can be exploded
undor practically any conditions
Ills entire manner underwent n
change no drew q chair UP TO the
table, and stood for an instant with
his hand resting on tho back
"fhe compact Is written in three
languages English, French and lta.
ian. | shall ask YOU to Sign, after
reading either or all, precisely ~ tho
directions you have received from
your home government instruct on
behalf Of the three greatest Latin
countries, as special envoy Of each, |
will sign llrst"
llo dropped into the chair, signed
each Of the three parchment pAges
three times, then rose and offered the
pen TO the eowled figure at one end
Of the semielrcle, The man came for
ward, read tho English transcript.
studied the three signatures already
thero with n certain air OF furprIBc,
then signed The second man signed,
the third man, and tho fourth
The nth hRd Just risen TO 20 for
ward when tho door opened silently
ana Mr. Grimm entered without n
glance either TO right or left, he went
straight toward the table, and extend
cd hand to take the compact
For an instant there had come
amazemeht dumb ast0hlshmeht NJ
the intrusion, II passed, and the hand
Of tho man who had done the talking
dartcd out, seized the compact, and
held II behind him
NJ you will be good enough 20 give
that 10 Inc, your iighhesa," suggest d
Mr. Grimm quietly
For halt h minute the masked man
stared straight into The llHlleas eyes
OF the Intruder, and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
BLOCK SUIT FOR MILLIONS
Wertz Family Association Cant
Enter in Germany.

Cmcaso. Sept 6-The We-tz Family AS
ISOLATION incorporated in Illinois. has en-
countered a serious obstacle I'm its at
tempt to gain possession OF the 500. 900 600
estate OF Paul Vert. in Germany. ac-
cording TO a letter received in Chicago
from Mrs. Estelle Ryan Snyder. president
of the association. who Is now I'm Ger
many looking out for the family interests.
The county court az Hamburg. accord
ing 10 the letter, has refused to permit
the association 10 enter It's suit under the
privilege accorded to the poor-that OF
Withholding court costs until the settle
ment OF the litigation. The court held
that II was not competent to decide the
case. and suggested that suit be institute
ed In Amsterdam. Holland.
The suit was brought in the name Of
a Miss Wirges said TO be the only mem
Der OF the association who can prove that
she IS lincal descendant of Field Mar
shall Paul VERT. who amassed the mill
ions that are now being made the subject
Of court action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
GEN. M'ARTHUR'S FUNERAL
Services on Monday and Burial
in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, Sept 6.-The funeral OF
Lieutenant General Macarthur, who
dropped dead while addressing his COM
rades OF the Civil War on Thursday
night, will be on Monday. Burial will be
In Milwaukee. ,...
Mrs. Macarthur. who was Frustrated by
her husbands death, Is better tonight.
but her physician Is still in attendance.
Captain Parsons, who was stricken with
apoplexy when General Macarthur fell
is still In serious condition. though the
doctors hope for his recovery.
Mayor G. A. Bading to-day issued
proclamation bearing on the death of Gen.
eral Macarthur, in which he says in part:
Our whole nation mourns the sudden
and untimely death. OF Lieutenant Gen
eral Arthur Macarthur. The nations
greatest soldier, Wisconsin's most ia
nous military son. Milwaukee's brilliant
Offering In the time Of the Civil War,
his life and deeds have been our pride.
Such honor as was his has come to
few men in America, and certainly to
none other I'm Wisconsin or Milwaukee.
Let us do what We can to immortalize
his memory.
The Mayor ordered the placing at half
mast of all flags throughout the city until
after the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
TO CHANGE STEAMER RULES Il
Supervising Inspectors Meet
Steamship Representatives.
TFrorn The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Sept 6.-Cuestions relating
70 the equipment of steamboats, oh the in
land waters In the matter OF lifeboats.
RATS and life preservers were discussed
by owners and representatives of steam
ship companies and the executive commit
tee OF the Board of Supervising Inspectors
at conference held here to-day.
New regulations put in force soon after
the Titanic disaster were subject TO many
complaints. especially on the part of the
owners Of the smaller steamboats,. The
object Of the conference is 10 determine
whether these regulations can be made
less stringent and at the same time af-
ford adequate protection TO passengers
in case OF fire or accident
The executive committee OF the Board
OF Supervising Inspectors comprises In
spector General George Uhler, Captain
Henry NJ Seeley. Of New York. and Cap
tain y. =. Nelson. Of Cleveland.
The conference will be continued to-
morrow. and II is expected that the board
will make a number Of concessions to the
steamship owners and will promulgate
new regulations in place OF those put In
effect early in the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
MEAD ESTATE S1O6,87O.
Foreign and Domestic Missions Be-
ouest Amounts to $4,000.

The appraisal for purposes OF taxation
~ the estate of Miss Elizabeth j. Mead
who died at Stamford, Conn, on March
%. 1911, was filed yesterday and showed
a valuation on the property In New YORK
state Of $500. Her entire estate mere
and In Connecticut was valsed at $loo'-
SO.
Miss Mead was the daughter OF the late
Rev. Nathaniel Mead. Among the beauests
she made were one Of $4,000 to the STAN
ford Hospital and two aggregating se'ooo
10 the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton and the Board OF Foreign MISSIONS
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. she
gave literally to numerous friends and
left the residue OF the estate to the For
eign and Domestic Missions Society or the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The ap-
praisal shows that this bequest amounts
10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
sTEINERT-JOhNSTON.

uackensack, N. j., Sept 6.-Miss Anna
a,',ss Johnston. Of Sussex street. Hack
ansacx was married TO George c. Stein
So. r. of washington Place. Hasbrouck
I.,ghts this afternoon. The wedding
100 n,ace at Christ Church. Hackensack'
: ID wa, performed by the Rev. Peter a.
Tm,r The bride was gowned In white
oharms,se and carried bouquet OF PINK
.nsns Mrs Frederick Lane, sister Oh
re hr,de was maid of honor Charies
s etc brother of the Bridegroom, was was
5 p man After the ceremony the prid a,
Dar,v went TO the bridesroom's nome III
Hasbrouck Heights. where the "e'''"e
breakfast was served. ~ stein.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs .,. S'e uiIl
100, went 20 Atlantic City, where they WIZ
snend three weeks honeymoon. ",
,Se,r return they will live In New io'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. r. S. HOLMES.
[By r.lesraph to The tribune

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Philadelphia. Sept s.-The Rev. DR..
Richard Sill Holmes, a Presbyterian cler-
gyman. author and educator. died at his
home. No. 400 Baltimore avenue, last
evening. He had been i'll since August Is.
when he was stricken with apoplexy while
preaching at Rochester.
After being stricken Or. Holmes was
taken TO Lake Minnewaska. where ne re-
manned until last week, when he was
brought 10 HIS home In this city. lie
leaves wife and three chidren-Miss
Mabel Holmes. Carol o. Holmes, OF New
York. and Mrs. II. A. Grub. whose hus-
band is pastor OF the Walbrook Presby-
terrain Church, OF Baltimore.
Or. Holmes was born in Brooklyn on
July s. 1882 He was graduated In 1872
from Middlebury College, where ne sub
sequently received the degrees Of Doctor
OF Divinity and Doctor Of Laws. and IN
1863 from Auburn Theological Seminary.
He engaged in business until 1887. when
he was ordained as a minister. lie
preached three years in Warren, Penn.
and then became pastor OF the Shadyslde
Presbyterian Church, Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
GAR KILLS CHICAGO RECTOR
ins Rev. W. w. Wilson Run Down
at a Street Crossing.

eHcago, Sept. 6.--The Rev. william
"mle Wilson, fifty-five years old. for
ssoshty-three years rector OF ST. Marks
1pNeopal Church, was instantly killed
- streetcar as ne was crossing a street
mgnt The crew OF the car will be
"'o pending the coroner's inquest.
Nr Wilson WAS born in Philadel phla,
80 $40 was ordained deacon and priest In
.'@ he was rector OF st. Pauls Episco-
20 church. at Orange. n. j., until 1880,
s"en ne accepted call 10 st. Pauis
-Dscopal Church. at Kittsnning. Penn,
mere ne remained until 1889, when he
sslae TO ST. Marks Episcopal Church,
sHcsgo. In 1850 TO 1883 he was secretary
The Diocese of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
BERKSHIRE HUNT BALL GAY
Two Hundred Guests Dance Amid Gorgeous Autumn
Foliage at Shadowbrook, the Villa Of Spencer
P. Shooter, on Lake Mahkeenac

Miss Alison Haughton, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
eXander Sedgwick, Miss Grace Sedgwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rensselaer, Charles
7. Williams. Miss Georgiana Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb De p Tytus, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Jay Flick. Miss Pauline Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. f. It. Rice, Walter Tucker
man, Miss Caryl Spoor, Miss Caroline
kirkland, James r. Walker, jr., Duncan
Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs w. ". o. Field. Jo-
seph w. Burden, Chester G. Burden, DIR.
Henry G. Haven. Mr. and Mrs Newbold
Morris and their house guests-Alexander
S. Webb, Charles Gibson and Miss Daisy
V. Hollins; Mr.. and Mrs. William Pol
lock. with the Misses Mercedes and Marie
De FloreZ and Marshall r. Kernochan;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nickerson. OF Bos-
ton; Charles Lanier. with his nieces. Miss
Appleton and Miss Kitty Lawrence; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard {. Dixey. with Miss
Rosanond Dixey; Miss Barbara Burr
and ]. Tucker Burr of Boston; Mrs. ".
ingalls, kimball, Mrs. George L. Ronads,
Mrs Russell A. Hoadley. Or. and Mrs.
Henry +. Jaques. with Mrs. Francis NJ.
Ware; Miss Anna B. Shaw. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard c. IIoppin. Miss M. Civilse Alex
andre, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Frothing-
ham, with Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Stevens I;
Nh and Mrs. Harry Livingston Lee, Nils
Margaret Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Della
field, Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin..
Frederick Schenck and Miss Aleid
Schenck.
Before the ball there was a series Of
large dinners. Miss Isabel Shotter had
twenty-four guests, including her house
guests, Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Of Washing
ton; Miss Alice Hamilton. OF Savannah,
Charles Doolttle, Of Albany. and Arthur
Hayward, Of Savannah.
M. and Mrs. George w. Folsom. at
Sunnyridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ).
Delafeld. at Little Farm: MIR. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake. at Pine Needles. an |
Miss Elizabeth Turnure, at Boaupro. also
gave dinner entertainments and later ae-
companied their guests TO the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

LenoX. Mass, Sept. Elm a gorgeous
setting OF red and gold foliage in Shadow
orook, the villa OF Spencer p Shotter. OF
savannah. on the shore of Lake Nah
heenac. two hundred huntsmen, cottagers
ana their house guests danced al tie
ninth annual ball Of the Berkshire Hunt.
OF Lenox. Dancing did not begin until
nearly IL o'clock. The music was by the
hotel Wendell orchestra, of Pittsfeld.
Throughout the villa were banks Of
Movers, and in the dining room. where
buffet supper was served at midnight,
were arrangements OF yellow orchids on
the mantels. side walls and in jars. In
the ballroom the colors of the Berkshire
Hunt. red and green. we're carried out in
the decorations. Mountain ash berries in
large clusters with the green of their
foliage, were hung In garlands against
the oak panelled side walls. Gold and
red foliage, the first of the hillsides, was
used effectively in large bowls In the cor
ners OF the room. Where the orchestra
was secreted was a screen made Of Cocos
palms, campanula, the pride of Castle
Gould and other flowers giving a rudy
glow to the background Of green.
In the reception party were Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mrs. Richard c. Dixey. Mrs. Jo-
seph ". Burden, Mrs. William Pollock.
Mrs. George f. Turnure, Mrs J. Fred
erick Schenck and Miss Isabel Shotter.
They received before a setting of palms.
begonias and Towering plants in the beau-
tiful Pompeian reception hail, room in
the early Roman period. considered one
OF the best examples of Pompeian archi
lecture in this country.
The committee OF arrangements OF the
ball were Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee
Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease. Mrs. William
h. o. Field. Mrs. Samuel rockingham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turnure. Mrs. Kate Cary.
Miss Isabel shotter. Girsud Foster, WILL
lam b. o. Field. Newbold Morris and
George L. Turnure.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross w. Whistler. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HOLSTER Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Miss
Nora Iasigi. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a. dc
Gersdorff. Mrs. George b. de Gersdorff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
EXECUTOR. DIED WITH HIM
Legal Tangle Over Will Of John D.
Baumann, a Titanic Victim.

A peculiar legal situation growing out
of the Titanic disaster came up In tho
surrogate's Office yesterday. when the
will OF John ID. Baumann, promoter OF
South American rubber and timber COM
panies, was filed for probate.
Mr. Baumann lost his life In the sinking
OF the Titanic. and so did Henry b. Har-
ris. the theatrical manager. VINO was
mentioned as executor OF the Baumann
will. The will leaves practically tho en-
tire estate in trust to Mr.. Harris for a
sister OF the testator, with the exception
NJ $40 90 owed to the executor. and some
pieces Of jewelry.
The executor being dead, John 3. Fan
ming. of East Orange, N. j., made appli-
cation for letters OF administration on the
estate. lie based his application on the
ground that he was a creditor OF Mr..
Baumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

BENJAMIN CROCKETT BARROLL
siyty-seven years old, Is dead at his
home. No. $50 Westminster avenue, Eliza
beth, y. j.. after an Illness Of several
months. He was born in Baltimore, but
had lived In Elizabeth for thirty years.
While residing in Baltimore he was az
flliated with the shipping firm Of Gilmore,
Meredith & Co.. and later he engaged IN
the shipping business in New York City.
Nine wears ago he retired. He was
member Of the Union Club Of New York
City.
CHARLES G. DUBOIS. we'll known
hotel man, proprietor OF the Germania
Hotel In Front street, Red Bank, y. D.,
died Thursday night from diabetes. He
was forty-five years old.
MRS. MARIE ANToINETTE ROSE.
wife of the New York importer, The
odore Rose. died Thursday. the day Of
her birth sixty years ago, at her home
at No. 23s Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose had been i'll for over year.
She leaves her husband. two daughters
and two sons. The funeral Will De to-
morrow at 4:oo o'clock, at her late home.
]. BAYARD KIRKPATRICK, former
CITY Treasurer OF New Brunswick, N. j.,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon OF
heart disease.
CHARLES p. JAYNES, founder and
for many years head OF the Riker -Jaynes
drug stores in New England was found
dead from heart disease yesterday In an
apartment block in the Back Bay. Boston
Mr. Jaynes leaves a widow at Marblehead
Mi, son. C. w. Jaynes, and a daugh-
tsr Mrs. Albert l.. Pope. both OF Hart
lord Conn. Mr. Jaynes was born In New
Eoyen sixty-seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
CHRISTOPHER G. FOX.

Buffalo Sept. e.-Chrlstopher q. Fox.
eighty-four years old, native OF Al
Dany, state grand master Of Masons IN
1869, and the oldest surviving state past
grand master. is dead. For thirty-nine
years Mr.. Fox was secretary Of the Grand
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. He was
made a 32d degree Mason at sight about
forty years ago. His only son is Gen
eral George c. Fox. OF the Attn Brigade
National Guard Of New York, whose
home IL in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
DAVID w. MURPHY.

David w. Murphy, chief clerk Of tho
Borough Of Queens. died at his home, No.
IA 18th street, Long Island City, yester-
day morning. in the forty-ffth year OF
his age His death was due to stomach
disease. Mr.. Murphy was born In Long
Island City.
During the trial Of former Borough
President Lawrence dresser. Mr.. Murphy.
as a witness. showed his grasp OF borough
affairs. and Commissioner Daniel H. Ord
way publicly commended him on his testi-
mony. saying he considered Mr.. Murphy
a most valuable city employe. He was
first lieutenant Of Company B. 18th Regi-
ment. n. G. n. Y. and was also an Elk.
His wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
NAVY WEDDING OFF
Marriage of Ensign William r. Pur-
nell Indefinitely Postponed.
inv Telegraph TO The Tribu

[By Telegraph 70 The IrIbUhf'
San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The wedding or
Miss Neva Salisbury and Ensign William
REYNOLDS Purnell, L. S. N, which was to
have taken place next Wednesday. has
been indefinitely postponed. No reason
has been given out.
The young couple had planned wed
ding trip to New York, where they were
TO attend the wedding Of Lieutenant w.
r. Hail. of the navy, an intimate rrieho
OF Ensign Purnell. The engagement was
announced In July. Ensign Purnei iei'
soon afterward for Bremerton on tempo
rarv duty on the cruiser Cleveland. lie
annIied for six weeks leave. which was
granted. and the wedding day was 'neh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
W. @. STEWART RECOVERING
Physician Assures Daughter, Mrs.
Lads That he Will Get Wen.

William c. Stewart. OF Cleveland. who
WAS brought here yesterday from New
mort In a special train. is at the Hotter
81 Regis. and is getting better, accord
ing TO his daughter, Mrs. william b.
Ieeds who said last night that within
a fortnight he would be able 10 iea'e
the hotel and return to his home.
Mr.. Stewart had an attack OF double
pneumonia last winter, and had not en-
,r,rsiv recovered from the effects. Mrs'
IneGs said that while for n time, Mr..
stewards life had been despaired or.
shere was now no anxiety about his con-
dition. and DR.. Lambert, who has charge
~ the case. had assured her that entire
VI e was certain When her father
Is able TO leave the hotel. Mrs. LEEDS
Is to 60 abroad