davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
INSPECTOR JOHN II. RUSSELL.

John H. Russell. former Borough IN
spector of Brooklyn under Police Com
missioner Bingham. died yesterday from
a complication of diseases. He had been
twenty-seven years on the force. retiring
because of i'll health in June. 1872 He
was forty-nne years old, and leaves
wife and one son.
At the time OF the famous "Dury boy
case, Inspector Russell was In charge OF
Brooklyn when Mayor Gaynor. then
Supreme Court justice, demanded that the
boys picture be taken from the Rogues
Gallery. A short time after General
Bingham left the Police Department In
spector Russell was reduced 10 captain
and sent TO the Highbridge police station;
lie was a member Of the Sergeants ana
Lieutenants' Association and Of the Royai
Arcanum The funeral will be held sat
urday. the Rev. DR.. Peters, Of ST MI
chaers Protestant Episcopal Church, OIL
ficiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The brighton Beach Music Hall will
omen for the season next Saturday after
noon. on that day and the following
Sunday special programme VIII be
eiven. with Grace Van Studdiford, An
drew Mack and John Bunny as the head
liners. Another special feature for the
two DAYS will bc Robert r. HIaines. I'm
tabloid version OF George Broadhursts
"Tbc Coward" on Monday, June %,
tbere will be an entire change of bill,
with Ina Claire as the attraction. This
will he Miss Claire's last appearance In
American vaudeville for some time. as
she sails for London July to enter upon
her three years engagement at George
Edwardcs's Gaicty Theatre.
Anne Caldwell. author of The Lady Of
tho Slipper" has arranged with Fred
erlck Mckay to elaborate the musical
comedy when Claudia Smiles" In
which Blanche Ring appeared recently at
the Illinois Theatre. Chicago. Miss Ring
will begin her tour in the new version
early in September and will appear soon
afterward I'm this city.
Last night the Brooklyn lodge OF Elks
had the entire New Brighton Theatre TO
themselves. None but Elks were ad-
mlttcd. as the lodge arranged for the
purchase OF every seat.
It is announced that Arch Selwyn,
acting for the American Play Company.
has secured Margaret Ellington for the
role of Mary Turner IN within the
Law" when that play opens in Chicago
I'm August
gagement FOR the season at the knicker-
booker Theatre on Saturday evening. II
will reopen the theatre with the same
cat Of an Spptembpr l.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Thomas Nelson Page. known chiefly ms
a writer Of stories OF tho South. was born
at Oakland, Va. April q. 1858. He was
educated at Washington and Lee Univer-
slty and at the University Of Virginia.
and practsed law in Richmond from 1870
TO 1896
He began writing stories for the maya
zines I'm NlsS7 but his name did not be-
come conspicuous i'm literature until 1898.
when "Nlch Lady" Was published scrialy
I'm one of the leading magazines. II later
had a large circulation IN book form, and
laid the foundation OF the competency
that Mr.. Page has since earned with his
pen
Mr. Page is member OF the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters. He has
been twice married. The present Mrs.
Page was the widow OF Henry Field. Of
Chicago.
Pleasant \ Stovall Is the editor OF The
Savannah Press" lie was born IN
Georgia and was educated at the Unlver-
sity OF Georgia lie resigned from the
Georgia Legislature TO accept the AZ
polntmcnt 10 Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
PEARY BACK FROM EUROPE
Attended Polar Congress-May Yet
Wear Legion of Honor Button.

Rear Admiral Robert +. Peary. L. S.
\. (rctircd). returned yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II from Europe. where
me attended the International Geographic
cal Congress and the International Polar
Congress. at Rome, as the representative
of the United States government Mrs.
Peary accompanied him. While in Paris
Admiral Peary was presented with the
rank of Grand officer of the Legion OF
Honor. but was unable TO accept the in
sigma of the rank because he was i'm the
government service. Congress will be pc
ttioned to suspend it's edict in the case
Of the North Poles discoverer. so that
he may wear the small red button.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
MONROE S. WOOD.

From The Tribunes Correspondent
Roslyn. Long Island, June N-Monroe
s. Wood one OF the best known news
paper men in Nassau County, died yes
terday at his home from general debility
caused by tuberculosis. For many years
lie had been Town Clerk Of North Hemp
stead. He was born in Roslyn on De-
cember % 1869, and commenced newspaper
work as a reporter on The Journal or
Flushing For the last twenty-five Years
he had represented THE Brooklyn Daily
Times" here and In Mneola. Mrs. Wood
and six children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SULzER APPOINTS DELEGATES

Albany June H.-Among the delegates
appointed by Governor Sulzcr to-day to
represent the state at the fourth annual
conference OF the American Association
OF OficIals of Charity and Correction In
Springfield H.. on June y and Is are:
William Rhinelander Stewart Herman
Ridder. the Right Rev. Michael J. La
velle and Mortimer L. Schiff. OF New
York: the Rev. a. S. Crapsey. of Roches-
ter; Robert W. ITebberd. secretary OF the
State Board OF Charities. Albany; John b.
Riley. Superintendent OF the State Prison
Department, Pattsburg; Gouverneur NJ.
Carnochan. OF New City. and Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, OF Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
AT NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Newport, June Arrangements ar"
about complete for the flower ana iru''
show TO he given on Mrs John Nlchoias
Browns property under the auspices u
the Garden Association.
Mrs George G. Haven. Of Ne" forN'
has rented Pinar1 Cottage NJ. ror
August
Mr. and Mrs William r. Hunter ana
Miss Edith Hunter will spend the sum
iner abroad.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
T. SuffeTn Taller. Richard S. McCabe. or
Baltimore. who is n guest Of Mr.. Taller
H. stern. Of Newport; B. a. Nolan, Of
Claremont. and Henry II. Meyer
Lispenard Stewart is I'm New York for
q few days.
Captain Lloyd Phoenix has as mis-
guests aboard his yacht. the Intrepid
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
CARSON-KROUsE.

fFrorn The Tribune correspondent
passaic. Y j.. Juno T.-Miss Florence
orise Krouse. daughter Of Mr.. and MrS'
George Krousc Of so. l51 Paulisoh ave
rue was married this evening TO l'o"
Allan Carson. son Of Nj and Mrs. Nd"
Tin Y Carson. Of No. l3S frah"'In ",'
nue. The ceremony was perlorm'u d, wv
home Of the brides parents by 'he nv.
Dr Robert +. Farrier. pastor oi inc F"S'
Baptist Church. Miss heIen H.
Of this city. sister Of the bride was n'alu
- ho,or Tho matrons were Mrs. Harry
u windsor. Of New York city; Mrs. -.
Everett Ackerman and Mrs. Raymond J.
Foplds Of this city. Miss Florence n
ti,.,nrston. of this city, was IN" brides
maid. Harry u. Windsor. OF Ne" YORK
ci,. was best man Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son will live at 40 20 Cottage Place Nut
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
n1sEsTABLIsHMENT BILL VOTE
House of Commons Represses Meas
ure Against Lords Rejection.

London. June l7--The Welsh Disestab-
ushrent bill passed its second reading IN
49, House of Commons this evening by
vote Of S57 to 25S.
T,o hin was passed by the House Of
l,-....,s last February. but subsequently
was rejected by the House OF i"roS' "s
ta,e heing Identical with that OF the
Home Rule bill.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
T. R. BUNKER HILL ORATOR
Navy Is Uncle Sans Punch,
Saws Colonel at Anniversary.

Boston June l7.-Booming cannon and
pealing bells ushered In to-day the l3Stn
anniversary of the Battle OF Bunker HilI.
Theodore Roosevelt, the Secretary or
the Navy. Josephus Daniels, and the
United States Treasurer, John Burke
were speakers at midnight preliminary
Observance. Colonel Roosevelt favored a
peace policy combined with big navy
saving hc would never consent to arbi-
trate national questions Of vital honor.
Uncle Sam will never arbitrate a slap
IN the face. and in the last resort the
navy is Uncle Sans punch. said the
colonel
Fifteen hundred veteran fireui'n were
reviewed to-day by Mayor John +. Fitz-
gerald. who later. with Secretary Dan
lcls. also reviewed military parade.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
AMERICAN INTERESTS HURT
Conditions in Mexico Seriously
Affecting Commerce.
ITrom Tho Tilbunc Burelu.l

Washington. juno l7-Disturbod condi-
tons in Mexico and tho failure Of the
United States government 10 recognize
the Huerta regime are having a serious
effect on American interests. Consular
reports show that business Is depressed
and that a strong anti-Amcrican feeling
amounting to a boycott In some sections
has developed throughout the republic.
Similar representations have been made
to the Department Of State by CONNER
cial interests In the United States.
Not only does the anti-Amcrican feel
ing. which has been cngendercd by the
Wilson administration policy. operate
AGAINST commercial interests I'm Mexico.
but IL has also resulted In widespread
depredations on American property and
hostile demonstrations against Americans.
These facts are giving the admlnlstra-
ton serious concern. as It's hands or
policy does not seem TO be productive OF
satisfactory results There has been no
definite or decided effort 10 solve the
Mexican situation since March 4. and
meanwh hilc conditions have steadily grown
worse Ambassador Henry Lane wilson
urged President Wilson to recognize the
rIucrta-Diaz regime In the hope that
peacc and normal business conditions
would be restored. but until very recently
the President has been emphatic In his
declarations that recognition would not
be forthcoming until the new govern
ment was firmly and constitutonally es-
tablishod.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
SMlTH-CA RDN Z X

Miss Janet Gardner. the young "c''.1
,,,o went back TO her Glasso" home 10
,,ro,are her trousscau was married IaS'
80, g., c,ptain T. L Smith. l.. ;. ~
who Is stationed ~ Fort lh"'h"'. ,.,
tucl<y. The wedding took place az 40. ~
West 72d street The bride was give"
oUsv by Captain Black Of the steamship
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
ROBERT e. MCCONNELL

Robert Z. Mcconnell, a member OF the
Stock Exchange firm of T. G. Coombe 6s
CO.. died yesterday a. his home, NO. ="
Rugby Road Brooklyn. after long III
ness. He was born at West Chester
Penn. forty-seven years ago. For the
last twenty-five years he had been con-
nected with Wall Street firms. His fu-
neral will be held Friday night and bur-
ial will be at Greenwood Saturday after
noon. Mrs Lowerre Mcconnell, a son and
danrhfar survive him
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
DR.. DANIEL j. SCUlLN.

Or. Daniel J. Scully. formerly Of
Brooklyn. died in Colorado Springs. Mon
dav from bronchial pneumonia. lie was
horn i'm 1870 He was a specialist I'm tuber-
cugr cases Or. Scully married Virginia
Houghton. granddaughter of Warren
Houghton, of Bath. Me, one OF the "a
NOUS shipping family OF that name. At
the time of his death he was practising
i'm Colorado Springs. His wife survives
hin,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Richard n. Morgan. Of Boston, and Tleo-
dore G. Zerega and John X. Buchanan.
of New York They left for Buzzari's
Bay yesterday.
John MacCrackin. Of New York. AMI
". H. Pickett, Of Philadelphia, arc at the
New cliffs
Mr. and Mrs. Edward e Mclean. Of
Washington. who have been at the
Muenchinger King for few days ha -
taken possession Of Black Point Farm.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
HONOR CROSS FOR COL. CROSBY.

Washington. June 1.-THE governors OF
the American Cross Of Honor to-day sent
IN Colonel John Schuyler Crosby. of New
York. the cross of honor of the order In
recognition of notable rescue many
years ago. when the yacht Mohawk sank
{, New York Harbor. The government
awarded Colonel crosby gold life-
saving medal Of honor for this decd
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
PRINCE SUCCEEDS SHEFKET
Said Hahn New Turkish Grand
ViZier.

Constantinoplc. June T.-The new min
istry has been completed. II is made up
as follows:
Grand Vizier and Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Prince Said Hahn.
Minister of War. Izzet Pacha.
Interior. Talaat Bey.
Public Works, Osman Miami Pacha.
Commerce, Suleiman el Bustani.
President of the Council HALL Bey.
The other ministers remain unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
DIED..

BAKFR-Frederick Baker, son ~ the late
Josiah Whitney and Abigail Bates
Baker. Sunday June 10. IN his sd year.
Funeral services at his late RESIDENCE
No SIS Fifth ave, Wednesday June Is'
at 10 a. m.
BRITTIN- Entered into rest. Emma
Dougherty. widow OF the Iate A b.
stead St. East Orange. y. j. at 10
o'clock on Thursday, Juno 10. Inter
ment at Madison, \. j.
.IORD-At Rhinebeck. y. Y. on June l6.
Iel3 James T. Lord, formerly or Brook
lyn. in his SD year
MASON-On Monday. June l6, 1918, at his
residence. No 3207 Clarendon Road,
Brooklyn. George b.. beloved husband
of Elizabeth \. Mason. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
MCONNELI-On Tuesday. June II, 1913,
at his home. No. 296 Rugby Road, rat
bush. Robert T.. Mcconnell.
MEYERSBURG-Rosa Meyersburg Wee
Bowsky), beloved wire OF pr. AaoIpnus t,
q Meversburg In her 5Sth year. Flu
neral services and burial from her late
residence. No. i57 Bradford ST., Brook
lyn. on Thursday morning, June 10, 1873
at 10 o'clock.
MORRISON June Il. 1918. Joseph f.,
beloved husband OF Mary l.. Morris.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 5l3
Baltic ST.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday
June IS, at 9 a. m.
RYER-At No. T. Washington st. East
Orange on Tuesday. June II. 1913. Cath
crime r. Rycr. in her S6th year. Funeral
services at No. l43 Roseville ave. New
ark, n j.. on Thursday, juno 10, at IL
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment AZ Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
SHEBDON-On Monday. June IS. 1918, at
her residence, No. "A East 3Sth ST., Mary
Seney. wife OF George r. sheldon. Fu-
neral service at st. Bartholomew
church. Madison ave and 18th St. on
Wednesday morning. June IS. at IL
o'clock
WHITE-At her home. Litchheld, Conn,
Monday June Is. Mary Amelia, daugh-
ter of the late Nelson Lloyd and Sarah
Booth White. OF Danbury, Conn. Fu-
neral services at Litchhed, Wednesday,
June lS at 3 p. m. Interment at Dan
bury Thursday Friends and relatives
are kindly requested not to send flowers.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FRANKLIN MUM HORTON.

Franklin Mum Horton, a former MEM
ber of the firm Of T. *. Horton & Co,
one of the oldest drygoods firm in Brook
lyn. died on Monday at his residence, 10.
309 Garfield Place. after long Illness. HE
was born in Brooklyn, March 10 1878, and
was educated at Polytechnic Institute ana
Yale College. Two daughters SURVIVE
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
M,ADoo ASKS $t,353,66t.

Washington. June l7-Secretary Nc
Adoo to-day urged the House to provide
deficiency appropriations aggregating
81. .25s. SCI for public building work, includ-
ing the New York Barge Office and the
New York Marine Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
Mother Began Suit After Secret
Marriage of Leland STAN
ford Heir.
TOOK PlANOLOGUE BRIDE
His Allowance Cut Off, She Re-
turned to Stage-Young
Mans Whereabouts
Unknown.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Saratoga Springs y. T.. June l7.-Wal-
ter L. Hanson. Of New York and Sara
toga. who has been in the public limelisht
since he married Miss Henrietta Rcutti.
was declared incompetent TO manage his
affairs. at a hearing held this afternoon in
the Office Of former County Judge Rock
wood before commission and sheriff 8
jury. IIanson's wife was present, but
personally took no part i'm the proceed
ings. being represented by a lawyer
named Tompkins. Of New York. II was
brought out that Hanson would he heir
upon the death of Mrs. Aimee X. Hanson.
his mother TO $1,000.
Police Commissioner King. Police Jus
tico Andrus and Dr -. g. Moriarta. Of
this village testified % Hansons intem-
pcratc habits. as did Robert Cusack. I'd
ward r. Dempsey and Dr. 9. H. Watson.
Of New York. IT was shown that when
intoxicated Hanson was violent. gave
away his personal property and acted
irrauonally in other ways.
Mr Tompkins. the attorney for Mrs.
Hanson. objected to the entire proceed
ings on the ground that Saratoga was not
the legal residence Of Hanson, that Mrs
Hanson had not been served with no.
tice Of the execution of the judgment.
and that Hanson himself whose where
abouts are at present unknown. had not
been served. The several motions were
denied The defence called no witnesses
and made no examination.
The committee found Hanson incompe-
tent and recommended that a committee
bc appointed to care Tor his person and
estate.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
In Washington Society.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Thompson.
daughter Of Mrs. william y. Thompson
and the late Major Thompson. L. ;. A.
to Ensign Henry Bruins L. 5. y" oc-
CURED this afternoon in St Matthew 5
Church. Medical Director Howard T.
Amcs. L. s y, gave the bride away
and her sister. Miss Elizabeth Ray
Thompson was maid Of honor, while an
other sister. Miss Linda THOMPSON. ana
Miss Frances Buell. were bridesmaids
Ensign ". p. Phillips, L. S. y. was best
man. and the ushers were Lieutenant
Frank Torncy and Lieutenant Skicn. OF
the army. and Lieutenant Thomas With
ers and Ensign w. L. Davidson, OF me
navy.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
PAGE NAMED FOR ITALY
P. A. Stovall, of Georgia, Gets
Switzerland Mission.

Washington. June 1T.-President Wilson
to-day sent TO the Senate tho nomina-
tions Of Thomas Nelson Page. Of Nir-
giDia. as Ambassador to italy, and Pleas
ant A. stovall. Of Georgia. as Minister 10
Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Mrs. Downey was formerly Mrs Graham
Babcock, of Tcnahy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
left New York Yesterday for a short
cruise on their yacht
Mrs. " Payne Thompson will sail
from England for New York on Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Professor Arson, brother OF Mrs WI
son. who has been guest at the White
House for several days. returned 20
Princeton to-day.
Miss Marjorie Brown daughter Of Ed
ward T. Brown. Of Atlanta. who was at
one time a law partner Of the President,
is still a guest OF Mrs Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Walter Lathrop Hanson. who is twenty
four years old, IS grandnephew Of
Leland Stanford. founder Of the university
OF that name ia California. lie met Hen
rlctta Rcutti when she was appearing in
a piarologue IN Harlem variety theatre.
They were secretly welded IN Philadol-
phia last Election Day. but Hanson's
mother soon heard OF the marriage. and
promptly cut Of her sons allowance. lie
rctaliatcd'b by bringing an action to re-
cover a legacy Of 5000. into which no
came when his fatncr died on January q,
1872
Hanson haa signed this legacy over TO
his mother e Few lays after his father s
death but In advancing his claim FOR the
recovery OF the amount he said that he
signed - away while under Ne impress
sion that II was 10 be- held in trust for
him. Ills mother brought counter ac-
tiou In Saratoga County To have her claim
affirmed. and also brought proceedings 10
have her son declared incompetent The
action in iucompctcncy involved much
larger sum OF money than the other.
one phase Of tho proceedings 10 inquire
into hanson's mental status was an ac-
ton begun on March . 90 determine his
legal residence He was then living at
40 SO Central Park west with his wife
and her parents. Nj and Mrs Joseph F..
Reutu
The uncertain condition OF Hansons
finances at this time made b necessary
for his wife 20 return 10 the stage. Early
IN MAY there was temporary lull iu all
the suits and counter suits. and it was
said tnat Mrs Aimee l.. Hanson had de-
c'ded 10 forgive her son and ncr daughter
in-laW. II developed that this was only
respite before renewed hostiltlcs. for on
Nav u Hanson left his wife. saying that
he was going out T. get some collars. and
did not return Young Mrs Hanson al
legged her mother-in-law had kidnapped
him. and declared her unwiliingncss 10
give up hcr husband for any sum up TO
10000
"He has SUCH a marvellous disposition.
she explained. he puts on my hat and
buffers my bread and pours and sugars
my corTee and cuts my meat and draws
on my gloves and laces my shoes and
does lust everything lie is six feet Two
AMI the only man I'm the world"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
MISS ANNA ROBINSON
BRIDE OF A. ". BUTLER
chanel of St. Georges Church
Decorated with Bay Trees,
Palms and PeonieS.
OTHER WEDDINGS TO-DAY
Miss Anna Wright Will Be Mar
ried to Grafton Il. Pyne at
Her Uncle's Home, in
England, July 3.

,rss Anna Foster Robinson. daughter
NJ and Mrs. Beverley Robinson was
.-r,ed Yesterday afternoon to Arthur
=. Rptler. Of this city. i'm the chapel Of
:. ceorre's Church. Stuyvesant Square
-, was decorated with bay trees.
Inns and white peonics. Bishop David
!, Greer oficiated. and a small reception
l.uoved al the house Of Dr. and Mrs
pohirson No. 70 West S7th street. The
lido who was escorted to the altar by
~ father. wore a gown Of white satin
ah.rreuse trimmed with old point lace
usr veil Of point lace arranged in cap
,ract fell almost the full length of the
long court train. She carried a bouquet
- ures-of-the-valley and white orchids
usr only attendant was her sister. Miss
pauline Robinson. who wore yellow
A-ocade gown with short coat Of pink
s.tin Her hat was black straw trimmed
nth bows Of black tulle. and she carried
. hououet Of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Rob
,,sor the mother OF the bride. wore pale
erav brocade with "A Ions scarf OF old
lace.
Andrew V Stout was best man and tho
gsbers we're Beverley +. Robinson. Henry
sniss Kin. Dexter Blagden. Z. Hubert
,jt.hfeld. Charles l. Hoffman and Nor
gan Davis
Among those invited TO the wedding
we're Mr. and Mrs. ". 4. Butler. Mr. and
Mrs C. q. Butler. Miss Harriet Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. 4. L. Foster. Colonel IT, a. du
po,t. Charles NJ Robinson. Miss Lota
Robinson. Mrs J. r. Robinson, Nr and
Mrs Francis &. Crowninshield. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Chaunccy. Mrs Moncure
Robinson. Miss Mona Robinson, DR.. and
Mrs William Kinnicutt Draper. Mrs.
Henry Ashton Crosby. Magistrate and
Mrs Robert Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Butler. Mrs Richard Hoffman Miss
Nelyina Hoffman. M and Mrs Edward
Il Ntchfeld. Mr and Mr. Henry y.
Paul Mrs Andrew Y. Stout Mr. and
Mrs r. j. II. Powell, Miss Jean Reid, Mrs
L. Sidney Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Boyer Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster. Miss
Edna Biddle, Mrs Bayard L. Hoppin,
Miss Edith Newbold, NJ and Mrs,
Charles Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm
Winsow. Miss Bessie du Pont, Mrs. Will
IAN II. Pendleton, Miss Evelyn Withcr-
bee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles de Rham. Mr..
and Mrs William 3. Dinsmore, Miss
Pauline Lentilhon. Miss Clara ogden and
c H. Marshall. jr
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
FRANKE!CAMPBELL s..::;',. ss;sr
RRsow& sidsS& MOTOR HEARSES IfNk FHH
OFFICES.

MAIN .OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway Or
any American District Telegraph Office,
HARLEM OFFlCE--No.. 157 East l25tn
street. No. 263 West i25th street and No
2lO West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18

Mexico city. June l7.-An autograph
letter from the German Emperor rccog-
nlzing the Mexican administration was
pleced in the hands OF President Huerta
to-day by Herr Won kardorn. Charge
GAnalros Of the German Legation.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-18
The Cabinet.

Mrs. Bryan received many congratuia-
tions and flowers to-day in celebration
OF her birthday. fac: that was kept so
quiet that only a few OF her friends out
side the Cabinet knew OF H.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daughter oi
the Secretary Of I.abor and Mrs Wilson.
has returned 10 the capital and joined
her father, after two weeks absence
In ST. Louis. Indiana and elsewhere.