davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
GAYNORS' GUEST EL0PES
Miss Meurer and Homer Weber
Go to Jersey City to Wed.

The marriage of Miss Anna Meurer the
nineteen year-old daughter of Jacob A.
Meurer metal manufacturer, Of Harlem,
to Homer Weber, of 101 Eighth av., Brook
lyn, which took place at Jersey City on
May o. came as a surprise to their fami-
lies and friends, and incidentally re-
vealed romance which began in their
childhood days.
It was not until a few days ago that
the brides mother learned of the mar
rage, when she was apprised of IT through
a telephone message received from her
son-in-law from the Hotel Biltmore. in
Manhattan, where the couple had been
stopping. Mrs. Weber, mother of the
bridegroom. learned only yesterday while
visiting Brooklyn OF her sons marriage.
She is spending the summer at Shelter
Island. The bride, whose parents reside
at 266 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, recently
made her debut i'm Brooklyn society.
Young Weber is twenty-one years old,
and was supposed by his parents to be In
college, while his bride was understood
TO be spending a few weeks with Mrs.
William J. Gaynor, at 20 Eighth av.,
Brooklyn. They will summer at Port JEFF
ferson. where the brides parents have a
cottage. John Weber, father of the BRIDE
groom, is connected with the William
Timer Brewing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CONGRESS TALKS OF
WEST POINT INQUIRY
House Votes to Restore One Cadet
and Academy's Action Is
Called Harsh.
frrnm The Trihune Bureau.

Washington, June 1S.-The House OF
Representatives has passed the bill to
restore f. G.. Benham, of Alabama, as a
cadet at the Military academy. without
objection. Behind this measure Is stu
alton which may develop into an invesu-
cation of the conduct Of affairs at West
Point.
Senators and Representatives have re-
ceived numerous complains from caoe's
who have. been dismissed on account OF
demerits In many instances. II Is as
serted, the cadets were harshly ueateo
in a disciplinary way. Some nave peeh
dismissed for infraction OF rules ana de-
merits that. In the same measure, have
been ignored in the cases of others.
h When Military Academy authorities
were I'm Washington to explain estimates
for the coming year efforts were mace 10
obtain information concerning the pro-
cedure and policy regarding dismissal
Not much progress was made. More re-
Gently a subcommittee OF the House Mill
tary Committee went to West Point ana
there was investigation In an INFORMAL
xvav The result has been a conviction on
the part of the two military committees
that there should be an inquiry and the
adoption OF fairer system OF discipline
than that now prevailing.
IL II were not for approaching adjourn
ment there would probably be Congress
sonal inquiry. The Secretary OF War
has undertaken to make inquiry on bis
own responsibility. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
AT BAR HARBOR.

1RV Telegraph to i he IrlOuhe'l
Bar Harbor. June l3-Mr. and Mrs.
uorbert Lee Satterlee, Of New York, VIII
occunv their estate, Great Head, this sea-
son again with their two daughters, the
Misses Eleanor and Mabel They are ex-
nected about July 10. The Satterlee es-
tote consists of 115 acres and embraces
the only sand beach on the island. There
are three camps, two occupied by MT. ana
Mrs. Satterlee and family, and the other
nv Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan, the mother
of Mrs. Satterlee. 1t is expected also 'na'
Mrs Morgan will spend the latter part
of the summer here. A tennis court has
inst been laid out at Great Head, ana is
one Of the few private courses in Bar
Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott, OF Philadel-
phia. will arrive on June IL 10 occupy
their cottage in Main ST. Mr.. Scott Is
president OF the Swimming Club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Shepherd and Miss
Maud Shepherd, Of New York, are IN the
Raeatelle cottage for the season. Ihey
will he joined in August by their son. W.
r chenberd. ir.. who is now in Paris.
M COnStantln Drum, lhe bo'"S" -'
,eter has leased the Glover cottage.
General Horace Porter arrived this week
n spend the summer in his cottage Salt
air, in West ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick, jr, OF
Chicago. are in the Cleftstone for the sea-
son. ~.
Mrs Herbert Parsons, OF New forh'
has arrived at Honheur House for the
season. She will have with her Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slack. Mrs. Slack Is her
daughter.
Mrs George Robbins. with Arden Rob-
bins. OF New York. is occupying her cot
,age on the Highbrook Road.
Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Brigham, or Ne"
YORK are in the Rockhurst cottage Tor
the season. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Megargee Wright MISS
Margaret Wright. Whitney Wright mss
Hannah Wright and Miss Conover' OF
philadelphia. are expected within the next
few DAYS at the Lookout cottage.
Mrs. Plat Hunt, OF New York, Is occu-
nving Arden on the Cleftstone Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
PASS
SUFFRAGE MOTION
Emotional Scene Follows ResOlu-
ton Enacted After Fight of
Twenty Years.

Chicago, June 13.-The principle OF
womans suffrage was indorsed here to-
day by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
BY this action a twenty years fight by
the suff.'agists to break down the Fedora
TONS constitutional bar on political and
religious subjects was successful.
The actual operation required less than
five minutes. The motion was made by
Mrs. E. G. Dennlston, of San Francisco,
chairman OF the resolutions committee.
There were seconds from all over the
kouse but Mrs James Lee, of Kentucky,
insisted on being heard and read a para
graph OF the women's hymnlike creed.
cording it's earnest belief in the principle
Lutte L. Stearns, Of Milwaukee, OBJ
jected.
II don't see why there should be any
discussion" she said in voice that shook
with emotion. Eight million women are
waiting for us. AS Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait said in her address last night the
women of the world are waiting for our
action to-day"
When the question was put there was a
chorus OF ayes" but scattered negatives
were plainly heard. While Mrs. Percy v.
Pennypacker declared the motion carried,
the pro-suffragsts rose and applauded.
There were tears in many eyes. Then, in
a distant gallery, which the Illinois dele
cation as hostesses occupied, the women
raised their voices above the tumult In
the Battle Hymn Of the Republic" The
refrain, GLORY. glory, hallelujah" was
taken up in various sections of the audi
forum. The resolution read:
Whereas, The question of political
equality Of men and women is to-day a
vital problem under discussion throughout
the civilized world;
Resolved, That the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs give the cause of po-
ltlcal equality it's moral support by re-
cording its earnest belief in the principles
OF political equality, regardless of sex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BURGESS-GARDINE

Garden City. Long Island. June a.
Miss Amy b. Gardiner, daughter OF
Clement Edward Gardiner, of Cathedral
av.. Garden City, was married to Julian
Howard Burgess. son of the Right Rev.
Frederick Burgess, Bishop OF long Is
land, to-day. in the Episcopal Cathedral
OF the Incarnation.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Burgess, assisted by the Rev. DR.. John
r. Moses, dean OF the Cathedral. The
brides only attendant was her sister,
Miss Helen Gardiner. The brides gown
was OF white satin, trimmed with lace.
The flower girl was Miss Gladys Muller.
Edgar b. Burgess, brother OF the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The ushers were
the Rev. George Burgess. Clement e.
Gardner. jr.. Kenneth Gardiner, James
Brinshade and W. Wetherill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
YALE MEN PLAY KNIGHTS
Dramatic Association Presents
Story of Quentin Durward.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


New Haven, June BAN innovation in
the Yale commencement exercises was
made tonight by the dramatic associa-
tons production OF a play by Undergrad
yates based on, Walter SCOTS novel
Quentin Durward." The dfamatization
was by Frank w. futile, of New York
City, and Charles A. Merz, OF sandusky
Ohio, both members Of the Junior class
futile. who is president OF the associa-
ton and OF the Junior class, took the
part of Durward. Stoddard King. Of
Spokane, had the role OF Louis XII; Frank
Tweddell. of Summit. n: j., appeared as
the Duke of Burgundy. and Russell
James Carter. OF Englewood. y. j.. as
Dunois, a French nobleman.
The play was given on the campus in
an amphtheatre opposite Phslps Gate
Gateway.
The formal events OF the season will
begin tomorrow with the baccalaureate
address by President Hadley In woolsey
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
FAHNESTOCK FUND
FOR HIS SERVANTS
Bankers Will Provides$10,-
600 for Bank Employees
-S55O,000 to Charity.
RESIDUE IN TRUST
FOR SIX CHILDREN
Prior Gifts May Offset Request
Made to Hospital and
Church.

Public requests amounting to $50 600
are made in the will OF Harris Charles
Fahnestock. banker and philanthropist,
which was filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday.
These requests are: Charity Organiza-
ton Society, 10000: Association for I'M
proving the Condition Of the Poor, 800 =
COO; Presbyterian Hospital, 10000; St.
Luke's Hospital. 10000; Helping Hand
Association of st. Thomass Protestant
Episcopal Church, $1,000; Fund for Aged
and Inhrm Clergymen Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, $4,000; Childrens Aid
Society. 5000.
The Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital Mr.. Fshnestock gave 100000
and TO ST. Thomas's Church $1,000, on
condition that these amounts we're not
given in his lifetime. He gave to the
Post Graduate Hospital a large amour,
in memory of his wife, who died in 1898
and he also gave 10000 for a nurses
training school, so that the bequest in
the will may not have TO be considered
because of the conditions imposed with
regard to prior gifts.
Mr.. Fahnestock was vice-president OF
the First National Bank and director
in many corporations. He died on June
at 457 Madison av. He left fund
OF $4,000 to be distributed among EN-
pIoyes OF the First National Bank.
His will provided that only such EN-
ployes who had been with the bank not
less than ten years should share in this
fund, but he modified the terms In a
codicil so that all Of them might share
in his gift.
Another fund of 5000 is to be distrib'
uted among his servants and for the
purchase OF mementos for his clos
friends the banker left fund of $4,000
To relatives Mr.. Fahnestock gave either
outright or in trust as follows: Slbyl "A
Hubbard, sister, and wife of Genera
Thomas H. Hubbard, 100000; Louis
Fahnestock, brother. $500; Clara G.
Mumford, $4,000; Fanny H. Reed, cousin
5000; widow and children OF e. Morris
Fahnestock, $4,000; children of Wallace
w. Fahnestock, $4,000; Mary Frances
Reed, cousin, 5000, Anna S. Jones. cousin
5000; Wallace w. Fshnestock, nephew
5000: Mrs. Lucy 3. Carew. 5000
The residue of the estate is divided into
six equal parts and is left in trust Il
William Fahnestock, Gibson Fahnestock
Harris Fahnestock, CLARENCE Fahnestock
Ernest Fahnstock and Mrs. Helen Fahne
stock Campbell. children, and at the ex
piration of the trust to their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
VOICE RECORD WINS JOB
Photograph Helps Chicago Girl
to Place on Stage Here.

Ten days ago an announcement was
made that girls with good voices who
live in other cities and want to take up
stage career could send photographs
and photographic records OF their singing
TO the Globe Theatre for consideration.
r. n. Burnside yesterday received q
monograph record and photograph OF
Miss Ethel Sykes, of Chicago. with let
ter saying she is eager to appear In the
new Montgomery G. Stone production. The
record, 1t is said. shows that Miss Sykes
possesses a contralto voice Of rare quality.
A contract will be sent her to-day.
Out-of-town girls who wish to make ap-
plication In this way should send records
and portraits TO the Globe Theatre not
later than July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CONFERREES AT ODDS
OVER NAVAL BILL
Disagree on Norfolk Yard.
Sale of Battleships and
Other Items.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 13.-With the state
ment that the conferrees have been I'M
able to agree on several important items,
Chairman Padgett of the Naval Affairs
committee presented to the House to-day
the conference report on the naval appro-
priaton bill.
The Cohferrees are at odds over the
Senate amendment for 100000 drydock
at the Norfolk Navy Yard, the slOo.ooo TOT
a breakwater for a naval station at Key
West. the proposed increase In limit or the
cost OF the Pearl Harbor drydock TO
81 $50 900 and the Senate recommendation
n nj the funds derived from the sale OF
the battleships Mississippi and Idaho may
he used toward the construction of a new
Dreadnought. There is also disagreement
on minor items. These amendments In
accordance with promise made by Mr..
Padgett. will be submitted 10 the House
for a separate vote on each.
The conferrees agreed on the language
of the provision providing for an inVes-
tigation of the practicability OF an armor
plate plant to be operated by the govern
ment. 1t is provided that the respective
rittees on Naval Affairs and naval OFF,
Ger. to he named by Secretary DaHeis'
shall-constitute a commission TO lnVesu-
gate and report on plans and location LOT
the government armor plate factory. Inc
House accepted the Senate amenomeht
striking out the proviso that the FUNDS ap-
propriated in the bill shall be imme-
diately available"
Amendments providing the free passage
through the Panama Canal of war vessels
of all nations en- route to or from the
Panama Exposition, in San FRANCISCO III
1918, and permitting the Secretary OF the
Navy to establish anchorage GROUNDS at
Hampton Roads and San Francisco bay
for these fleets Of the world, were ap-
proved.
The Senate amendment appropriatng
IS. 500 for a second floor mould lott Tor the
New York Navy Yard was accepted py
the House conferrees
The House conferrees also agreed to the
amendment increasing the NUMBER OF
navy chaplains from twenty-iour 10 hll3-
two. but there is no increased pay al
lowed. 1t is provided that there shali DC
one chaplain to 1880 enlisted men. A pro-
tationary period of three years service
aboard as acting chaplain before COM
mission is granted is authorized.
The Senate amendment authorizing the
appointment to the United States Naval
Academy of fifteen men from the enlisted
ranks was accepted. These appointments
arc 10 ne made after competitive examina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
HINMAN'S HAT IN RING
Two Barnes Men Announce
Candidacy on State Ticket.

Albany. June 13.-Harold J. Human. OF
this city. Republican leader OF the AS
sembly, tonight announced his candidacy
for Lieutenant Governor at the next cleo
ton. Charles L. Walsh, the Republican
city Treasurer of Albany. announced his
candidacy for State Controller. He Is
closely Identified with the Republican or
ganization of Albany County. Trouble
may result within the ranks OF the fol-
lowers of the state chairman here be-
cause of the fact that two Barnes men
from Albany County are seeking places
on tho state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ITALIAN ENVOY SAILS
Nathan, mayor of Rome, Els
corted to Battery by Friends.

Ernesto Nathan, former Mayor OF
Rome, who is the commissioner from
Italy TO the Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
sailed for home yesterday or the America.
Of the Royal Italian Mail Line. Promi-
nent Italians were on the pier to see him
of. and some Of them accompanied the
ship as far as the Battery on the tug
Britannia.
grand treasurer OF the Grand Lodge Of
Masons OF the State of New York; Cen
serlco Granata, vice-preeident OF the
Italian Chamber of Commerce OF New
York; Consul General q. Faro-Forni and
Commander CeIestlno Pizs, head OF the
Italian Hospital In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
acknowledgements.

Montclair, June 13.-Miss Edna Torrens,
OF II North Fullerton av., and Albert w,
Newhall son of Charles w. Newhall, OF
cloverHill Place, were married this even
ing at the home of the bride, the Rev
DR.. Ihewellyn S. Fulmer, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, officiating
The bride was unattended, except by
two flower girls, Madeline Torrens and
Margaret Torrens, her nieces. The best
man was Morton Huttenloch. of Mont
clair. The bride, who was given away
by her brother, Joseph Torrens, wore a
gown OF brocaded charmeuse and carried
a bouquet of sweetpeas and bride roses
Upon their return from a wedding trir
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhall will live in Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
OBITUARY..
DIR. MAUS r. VEDDER.

IBy Telegraph tc The Tribune.l
Montclair, n. j., June 13.-Dr. Maus X.
vedder, eighty years old, died at his home
in Caldwell this afternoon He was a
practising physician in New York for
forty years and a member of the st.
Nicholas Society, the Holland Society
and Kane Lodge of Masons. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Roland NJ Morgan, of Cald-
we'll: Mrs. Fred L. Vanbenshoden, OF
Essex Fells; Mrs. Fred T. Collins, OF
North Caldwell; DIR. Harmon A. Vedder
and Maus r. Vedder, jr., of Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE REV. HENRY r. ALLEN.

Boston, June 13.-The Rev. DR.. Henry
F. Allen, formerly rector of the Church
Of the Messiah in this city and OF
churches at Stockbridge and Amherst,
died last night DR.. Allen passed the last
fifteen years in Europe and was well
known to tourists through his religious
work in Lucerne and Florence. He was
born in this city in 1898 and was a gradu-
ate of Harvard and of the Andover Theo-
logical School. His wife, who died in 1880,
was a daughter of Harriet Beecher stowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BIG YALE PRIZE AWARDED
P. B. Whitehead Gets Most I'm
portant Recognition.

New Haven, June 13.-The most import.
ant prize at Yale University, the John Ad-
Olson Porter. OF 500 value, for original
effort" has been awarded to Philip Bar
row Whitehead, OF the graduate school.
Mr.. Whitehead comes from GAINESVILLE,
Wis. and was graduated from Beloit Col
lege in 1906.
Thomas Bruce Robb. also a POSTCARD
uate. OF salina, Kan, and Park College.
1912. deserves honorable mention.
The Philo Bennett prize. for an essay on
the principles OF Free Government. and
of which fund Secretary OF State Bryan
is the trustee. was won by Paul Moody
Atkins, OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LOUISE STOCKTON.
rpv TaIaoranb IN The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Philadelphia, June l3.-Louise Stockton
author, social worker, club organizer, edi-
torial writer and literary music critic
whose life was intimately linked with well
fare of this city, is dead in Buffalo, in her
seventy-ffth year. She came Of dis
tinguished family of Philadelphia writers.
Among her books were "Dorothea, 1857
apple Seeds and Briar Thorn" 1887; "A
Sylvan City" 1885, republished as Quaint
Corners" 1900. She also wrote many
novelties and historical essays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


RAZAN. Della May. 13s West 18th St,
June H.. Funeral to-day at p. IN.
BOEDTMANN, Reynold L.. 942 Teller av,,
June TO- Funeral to-day at 100 p. IN.
DoNAvON, Mary. 1856 East 18th ST.. June
II, Funeral to-day at p. m.
T.E NOIR, william F., SGT Melrose av.,
June II. Funeral to-day at 2 p. m.
STANTON, Joseph W., $40 West 10th St,
June IL, aged 80 years. Funeral to-
day at 1:3o p. m.
WALLACE. Rush Richard. iS East s1th
St, June ~, aged 10 years
BROOKLYN.
EI.LERMAN. Frederick, 1924 Sth ay:. June
10 aged "a years. Funeral tomorrow
at p. m.
FLANNERY. Katherine T., lA Wood.
rum ay. June II. Funeral to-day at
2:30 p. m.
CAMPBELL, Elizabeth r., HS ocean aV.'
June ~, aged ~ years. Funeral to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m.
GNAHAM, Catherine, 100 Sterling Place
June II. Funeral tomorrow at p m
MCCARTHY, Catherine, $50 Lafayette av.,
June ~ Funeral to-day at p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
BEpACHT. George, at Union, June y,
aged 70 years. Funerai TOMORROW a'
p. m.
BUTLER. Margaret r.. at Orange, June
u. Funeral tomorrow at q. m.
CRAIG. Ellen, at Newark. June II. Flu
neral tomorrow at $50 q. m.
KOCH. William, ST., at Belmar. June II.
aged II years. Funeral to-day AT
p. m.
MOORE. John Ackerson, At Hoboken.
June 70 aged % years. Funeral to-day
at d. m.
SICKLE. James T.. at Rockaway Valley.
June r. aged So years. Funeral to-day
at p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BUCKwALTER Francois j.. at Rich
mond Hill, June II, aged s. years. Flu
neral Tuesday at 10 a. m.
SMITH, Gideon F., at Centre Moriches.
June H. aged rs years. Funeral to-day
at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

HAsSLER-on June II, Clara Brace
Smith. widow of Charles w. Hassler:
of Englewood, " j., at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. j. r. Cspron; New
services at Brookside Cemetery, En-
glewood. y. j., Sunday, June "a, az
2:3O D. M Train leaves Jersey City
at 1:45 p. m.
ISHAM-At Easthampton. Long Island,
June Y, Samuel lsham, son OF the late
William B. and Julia B. Ishsm; Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence, All Park av.. at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, June 10.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE PLAYERS
announce with deep regret the death or
their fellow member, Samuel lshan'
on June u, 1914. John Drew, president;
Harry Rowe Shelley, secretary
KNIGHT-At her late residence, Los
Angeles, Cal. June H., 1914, Mary
Portland, Me-, and daughter of the late
Joseph Warren and Jane T. Blachly,
of Morristown, y. j.
NEWKIRK-June u. Julia A. Newkirk.
Funeral at Bullville IN. W Methodist
Church Monday at l o'clock.
Enthusiastically in Paterson, \.
J.: on Friday, June II, 1914, John D.,
husband of Eta II. Parmelee. IN ms
h year Relatives ,Ss and aTie ono More Sre
day. June 10. at his late residence
Fifteenth av. and East 18th St, Pat
erson n j., at 10 o'clock a. M In
terment at River View Cemetery, Tren-
ton, n. j., at p. m.
RHINELANDER-O Thursday night
June IL, 1919, at her RESIDENCE s,rs -
lander, in the S5th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral at the Church OF
June a. at 3 o'clock. IL Is requested
that no flowers be sent.
RICE-At South Orange, n. j.. on June
13 1914. Jane S. Rice. wife OF the late
Charles Rice, aged "a years. Funeral
services from the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. II. A. Vaudeville, Lud-
ington Road on Monday, at ) p. M.
Carriages will meet trains at Mountain
Station. Interment at Woodlawn Gem
etery, at the convenience OF the faniiy'
TIJTTLE-At Naugatuck, Conn.,, June II.
1914. Adelbert Clark futile. Funeral
services at his late residence Monday
afternoon; June Is, at O'Clock. kindly
omit flowers.
VEDDER-Dr. Maus r., on Saturday,
June 49, at his home, Caldwell. y. j., IN
the S0th year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices at st. James Church, Madison. az.
and list St, New York, on Tuesday.
June Is, at $3.50 p. m. lnterment at
Schenectady, n. Y.
WESCOTT-On Saturday. June 10. AL
zada Jane, daughter OF the late Zebulon
Il. Wescott. in her 10th year. Funeral
services at the Chapel or the Home,
IO4th St and Amsterdam av., on Mon
day, June Is, at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
AT NEWPORT.

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Newport, June l3.-A Chinese ball will
be one Of the early features of the social
season. 1t viii be given by Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont for her daughter, the Duchess
Of Marlborough. who Is TO arrive the
latter part Of the month. II will serve
also as the dedication of Mrs. Belmont's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MARRIED.

OOSEVELT-WII.LARD the Chapel
Of the British Embassy, Madrid, Spain.
on Thursday June II, 1914, Belle
WYATT. daughter OF His Excellency and
Mrs. Joseph T.. Willard, TO Kermit
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Oscar Wilde
, ermINsceNce OR rwo-sANIsHEo FROM cHELsIAPRooUcEo
THE ct JAMEs's THEATRE-AN IDEAL HUSBAND" AS ACT
rn HY SIR GEORGE ALEXANDER AND MISS hiLpA MOORE.

copyright. 1914 by George w. smausy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,3sd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East sd ST.. N. =.