davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
IN TIE BERkSHIRES.

Lenox. June p Miss Symphrosa
Bristed, daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-:
Charles Aston Bristed, is chairman Of
the water sports committee OF the
Lerox Nahkcenac Boating Club for the
Fourth Of July sports. Others on the
committee are Miss Irene Turnure'
Mis- Anita Delafeld and Samuel
rockingham. jr. Miss May NJ. Turnure
is leaving on Saturday 20 vi Z Mr..
and Mrs Matthew Griswold at Erie,
Penn. the parents Of Roger Wolcott
Criswold, her fance- 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo;iah Macy WiIletts
have arrived a. their country place, III
New Marlborough.
John S. Scully, who went to WASH
ington for business trip, IS Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l.obard were en-
tertained a. tea this afternoon by MISS
Gertrude Watson az OhO1a FaIi''
Pittsfeld.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane has
given 81 900 toward a fund for a gym
nasium a. the Berkshire Industrial
School for Boys, at Canaan, y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Brown, OF
PHILADELPHIA. are at the Hotel Aspin-
wall en- route 70 their villa IN the
White Mountains.
Mrs. James McKcnna and Miss Nc
Kenna, Of New York, have arrived at
the Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mr.. Banycr Clarkson en-
tertaincd the council Of the henoN
Garden Club ~ Their new Italian Gar
den. a. Riverside, IN Tyringham, th'7
afternoon.
MR.. Francis {. Barlow and Miss
Mabel Choatc we're a. tea tables 30 the
ROtc Garden Charlie. j.. Sat.n ana
Misa Elizabeth 7. Sab.q. Of New fo'k'
are ..aitnY Mr ava Hr Henry Sab
so Willamette W. Charles -
SzDm coltal~tc Js from an opera
ton 10 Nty fork
Mrs. King.nnd Bradford, Of New
York, arrived this afternoon AT the
Alden simpson villa, on Dawes ay'
pittsGeld Her mother. Mrs. H. Leroy
Jones. viii open the Bishop villa to-
morrow.
Dr. Jacob e.. Schurman, president
o. Cornell tniYersIty, who passed the
week end with Mr and Mrs. T. Gilman
Thompson, al Iialid0n, has returned
20 >ea teTl
49, and Nrs. JOseJh II. ChOatc, IT,
vito came up 20 NauuEkcag, in stock
bridge. 90 attend the birthday dinner
u Mu. Jogcph H. Choate Saturday
night. returned 20 Mount Kisco TINS
afternoon.
mr. and Nrs. Clarence whitman arc
a. The Red Lion Inn, Stockbrldge.
y. b. WibOrg, Of East Hampton,
/ Long Island inOtOred 20 Aenox to-day
WIN Lieutenant General Nelson ~
/ Miles, q. y. A., retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
SINGLE ATTENDANT
TO MISS BRADFORD
Mrs. Dunlop To Be Her Matron
of Honor-WiiSonS to Cele=
brate Wedding Anniversary.
- The TrIbune Rureau. !

Washington. June %. At the we'd
ding Of Miss Rose Mary Brad, ora
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Royal Bradford, to Lieutenant CAR
ence ALVIN Richards. /. :. ", when
will take place at st. Margaret 3
Church, at o'clock, on June 30, Mrs.
John Dunlop will be the matron OF
honor and the brides only attendant.
James P. Richards will be best man
Tor his brother, and the ushers VII! be
Professor Paul j. Dashiell and Lieu
tenants Andrew c. Pickins, Leigh
Moves and Douglas i. Howard, all Of
the navy. The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith will officiate. There will be a
reception at the Washington Club.
Miss Bradford is handsome and is
noted for her philanthropic work.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
celebrate their twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, and it will
be the second Of their anniversaries
to be celebrated in the White House.
, The Misses Smith. cousins Of Mrs.
Wilson and now guests at the White
House, probably will remain for the
occasion, and the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and Dr. Cary Gray
son. L. 8. ~, probably will be the
only other members of the party TO
dine with them.
Mrs. Lindicy VI. Garrison left to-day
for Seabright. \. j., to spend the sum
mer. The Secretary Of War "ill spend
The week ends there until such time as
he can take long.r vacation.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redheld have been joined at the High
lands by their SOn-in-law and daughter,
SIR. and Mrs. Drury, and their little
son. william Redheld Drury. Mrs.
Drury. who has been the guest Of her
parents for several weeks, spent last
week in New York. Mr.. Drury accom-
panied her on her return 10 Washing
ton. They will be here until the end
Of the week.
The Secretary Of Agriculture re-
turned to-day from New England, hay
ing accompanied Mrs. Houston and
their family to Woods Hole, Mass, a
week ago.
Justice Day left this afternoon for
Canton. Ohio, for short visit before
going to Michigan for the summer.
Justice and Mrs. Nckcuna will leave
tomorrow for Boston and Mcdilcld,
Mass. and at the latter place Will
NlSlI tlelG SOIl-lll- law anu va "a : NV 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Brown.
The British Military Attachc and
Mrs. Gage have returned TO Washing
ton after attending the polo games
and visiting in New York. They will re-
main here for short time before
leaving for Dublin, y. H., for the sum
mer
The French Counsellor and Nine.
Clause have gone 20 Manchester 20
spend several days and to LOOK for a
cottage for the summer.
The French Military Attachf and
Countess de Berticr de Sauvigny. who
are now abroad, have leased the Jewett
house for next season. The former
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer were The last occupants
OF the house.
Mrs. Thomas W. Symons has gone to
Albany 20 join Coolnel Symons. who
is engaged there on special duty. She
will return to Washington before set
tling at a resort for the midsummer
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MICHAEL O'CONNOR.

Passaic. June %. Michael O'Connor,
eighty years old. died this morning at
the home of his niece, Mrs. MoIIie
Stark, 81 Quincy st. 49,. a..
MIR. O'Connor had lived in this city
forty years. He had a large stone
cutting business. He was born IN
Roscommon County, Ireland Mrs.
Ellen Packer, of Orange County, y.
Y. and Mrs. Mary Sweeney, OF New
York, sisters, survive him. The iunerM
will be held Wednesday Burial VIII
he made at Lodi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
3. & M. SUES EXPRESS co.
Says Interlocking Directors
Made Contract with American.

Concord, y. H., June % The an
swer Of the Boston q Maine Railroad
Company to suit brought by Mrs.
Clementinc Is. Wentworth. Of this
city. stakeholder. asking for an an
nulment OF the contract between the
road and the American Express Com
rany. was fled in the Superior Court
to-day.
The railroad company admits most
OF Mrs Wcntworth's allegations that
the contract was unfair 20 the rail-
road and was obtained through the
dominating influence of interlocking
directors.
simultaneously the railroad com
pany filed a bill in equity against the
express company. asking that the con-
tract be abrogated because Of alleged
invalldity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ROBERT b. MARSHALL.

Robert B. Marshall, seventy-six
years old, died yesterday at the home
of his son, Robert NJ. Marshall, As
Hanover ST., Elmhurst, Long Island,
after an illness of three months. He
was born in Manhattan, the son Of
Robert and Ellen Marshall. For forty
eight years he lived in Long Island
CITY, where he conducted a black
smith shop at 4th st. and Jackson av.
He was a member of Anchor Lodge
of Odd Fellows, of Long Island City.
He leaves a son, Robert NJ, and a
daughter. Mrs. Mary Grilting, wife Of
ellison Grifing, of Patchogue, Long
Island. assistant grand chief of the
American Brotherhood of Railroad
Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
JAMES VI. HUNT.

James NJ Hunt, a lawyer in Man
haitian, for thirty years active in Re
publican politics in Yonkers, died at
his home. 244 Warburton av., Yonkers,
Yesterday. He was ffty-iye years old:
Mr.. Hunt was president Of the Alumni
Association Of Rochester University.
He had served as City Attorney for
Yonkers, and for several years was
attorney for The Bronx Sewer Com
mission. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
GEORGE LORD GIVES
\ BACHELOR DINNER
EntertainS rs Guests at
tDelmoniCO'S-TO Wed
on Saturday.
MISS SYMINGTON
TO BE HIS BRIDE
Society Awaits Opening of the
Cascades" Tonight at
the BiltmOre.

4 George de Forest Lord, who will mar
"a Miss Hazen Symington, daughter
Of alfred Symington, on Saturday al
Scabrght. y. j., gave his farewell
Bachelor dinner last night AZ Del
rncuico's. His guests, numbering
tw,uty-6vc, included his brother,
,l'rankuu Butler Lord. who IS 10 be
~ man. and the ushers, William IL.
SSmington. William Beers, ferciVaI
DodCc. = sloan Colt, Quincy smith,
John Adams Appleton, John kilbralth,
Clement Gllc and John Mitchell.
3Nlrs. Orlando Hartman, of the
Hotel Majestic, is slowly recovering
from ptomainc poisoning.
i Louis II. Junod. Swiss Consul at
lNew York. will sail to-morro" ior
1 uropc on the France. lie will spend
aly and August in Switzerland.
Nr. and Mrs. Philip Rhnelander
VII go TO Tuxedo to-day for the
summer.
MIR and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach
have left the Hotel Vanderbilt for Bar
Ha-bov. After short stay there
they will 20 to Dark Harbor, Me- l0r
the summer.
Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman, her
daughters. Miss Lisa and Miss Mil
dred Stillman, and her son, Joseph r.
Stillnan. ir.. Will sail to-day Tor
Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp and Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier
arc among others going abroad TO-DAY
Many reservations have been made
q the opening tonight OF Inc CaS-
,dcs. the new dining garden on Inc
\ neteenth floor of the Biltmore. Inc
ballroom has been transformed mo
harden. and the lounge room adloih-
H. will be used as a reception room;
- large orchestra viii play at one emu
r the room, and space IN the CEN
.trc WILL be reserved Tor dancing
The Duke and Duchess de Richeheu
arrived in town yesterday ana are d.
tHe Gotham. Mrs. William NJ IOS.ic
t7waite and her son, John Ellis fosTIe-
tawaitc. Of p East 8lst st. are a'9o
a. the Gotham.
M and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
A
r. delaware. y. y. at the end OF
teNt week Tor the summer.
N~ and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee ana
p.s Rel Gurnee will leave Vest
..rr. Long Island, this week, and 90
., Bar Uarbor. Ne, for the season
Nr. and Mrs. Gerald LlvingS ION
uort beve gone to Beverly Farms
Mass. from their country place at
Stsatsburc. y. Y. for the summer
Ms. William Pierson Hamilton VIII
Ii Cor Europe on July i, TO remain
broad until the fall.
1lr. and Mrs. John d. Rockeieller'
n. viii 90 TO Seal Harbor early next
month Tor the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAY.

t-r.c admission to American Museum ~ Na'
iral History M,uo. clifton Museum Of Art
Nr,y York geological Paris Van CortiAuii
Park Museum AMI Aquarium.
I.,llr berrirg ~ Merchants Association on
wofkmcnH compensation law, h'AdIu"Ii
Woolwnrth liuiidlug. O.. Dol.
rxer,ises Of Sew YORK Training
school for TencherE De wit Clinton High
rthooi. iOth av. and 5sth at.. $50 g. ~.
Patriotic celebration ~ Charles Carroll ~
semblv. knights Of CoiunbuT. Manhattan
Casino, Eighth ny. aud Llih IT,. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
JOHN S. PARKS.

John s. Parks, descendant of an old
Long Island family, died Sunday. at ms
home in Patchogue, Long Island, aged
seventy years. He was born in the OLD
Parks homestead, at 80 Broadway
Flushing. Upon the death of his
father. in 1882, he took over his wneei,,
wright business, which he conducted
until 1894, when he moved 10
Patchogue. Since living in Patchogue
he had been engaged in the florist busi-
ness. lie was member OF racine
lodge of Odd Fellows and the Exempt
Firemen's Association of Flushing. lie
leaves a wife. brother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
JOSEPH EVANS.

Joseph Evans, eighty-eight years OLD,
one of four Mexican War veterans IN
Newark and "Forty-niner," died yes
lerday at 1S4 Belleville av, tnat city'
lie was born in Birmingham, Engiana,'
July 4, 1926. When the war WIN
Mexico broke out he enlisted IN the
eth Regiment, New York Volunteers.
Only two of the regiment are no"
living.
After he was mustered out news
came of the discovery of gold at Sus-
ter's Hill, and he started overland 10
The gold fields. He was not success
full and returned East in 1860. ne
leaves three sons. two daughters ana
a brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
At NEWPORT.

TBS 60. graph % Tho Tribune
yevpor.. June % The trophies o.
hines e. Van Aliens hunt N SOuU
Africa lat fall and winter have ar
.t.d here. and viii be used 20 deco
rate Sig villa. Wakehurs', "H. ch lH'5
.-rr.r f.. 20 be occupied By Mr. and
.-s jane Laurens Van Alen, VINO
rive about the middle o. July. ~
-91-fes. which include among otheT
-Yr the head and skins o. mons
.-er. zebras, PIRATES and other AM
z.s. were contained IN a number o.
.ror4 boxes.
There hos been great demand Tor
.c1es for tne coming natIona! TENN q,
.--.roent a. the Casino, the demand
.,.y Iarger than usual N0mbers o.
rat. for .Ie even. have already been
r.terved.
a ,rcu. here to-day proyed mag
(. % f1r tie member o. the sumner
e1',rv Many attended both al the
AIts-aoon ard evening performance.
kfCapta.n and Mrs. George ]. PERKINS
'ysTe dinner entertainer at fort hC-
4 'st last ~ycning in honor OF Mrs.
s,lar. j.. Falling. ~ Denver.
Rs2lstereI 70 the Casino to-da
ese 3. hoffman, o. Germany; J.
Io-rsend EI~den. +. HAYWARD ferry
Walter Hewesgcr. 4. WInscT Weld
Dudley Daw4 and Mrs. French r.
z .elNlck.
...o, CfeZory expects % return from
Itr.t aelt month. lie will be the
90 of Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin al
,.z Uafbyr
r. md Nrs. Philip 4. Clark are not
~ open their ocean AZ h"ne tnl'
1leT
yr 7. Amo~y he Blois, Of boaton
sa nr ara Mrs.. Lewis a. de bi' T
g. Nlmi nRiOn. De-, are expected a.
. De Bioig cottage soon.
Tie German Ambassad1r. Count Won
I'srn stogH. il expected today Tor
! OFT NJ lit.
/ Tbs Russian hnbsssador and Nine
sJ.azsmsteH gave luncheon al h'
snf0er embassy tO-oay.
ffrr Charlie A. Child. 81 Kew 1Ofk
,i havs no Halcy0n cottage this Pea
o. q. Smith, Of Toledq. ~
4 med ~ her home after Vls1'
i fa Captaia End Nrs. Roger Weiie'
4 he sayal Training station. Cap.
A and Mrs WclleF viii have al
f. gsssfs tbis week their nle>ff
!. Carclyn A. Weliss and '.Ss Anr
q re- Nelfes, 81 Hartford. and thei'
f,,s.s. Miss Margaret Kddy, Of New
4 r.taln, Conn. They viii give an.
- Tor heir quests on Saturday even
ss1 -An. A. witsor Wellea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Educators to Hear Mitchell.

There will be n conference Of edu-
Gators, employers, employees and others
interested in vocational education on
Monday evening in the auditorium of
the Washington Irving High School.
Mayor Mitchell will preside. Among the
speakers will be Charles A. Prosser,
Dir. II. T.. Miles, William Writ and DR..
Gustave Straubenmiller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
GEORGE HANDFoRTH BUTLER.

New Haven, June 22.-George Hand
forth Butler, cashier in the bursars
Office at Yale University for the last
twenty-four years, died here to-day
at the age of fifty-six years. He leaves
a wife and three sons, Harry w. But,
Ter. of New York City, George and
Stowe Butler, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
PATRICK MAGUlRE.

Patrick Mcguire, keeper of the
Brooklyn Morgue for thirty years. dled
Yesterday in his apartments AT the
morgue. lie was active in politics ana
was for several years delegate to inc
Kings County Democratic Genera
Committee. He was a member OF inc
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
HAVEMEYER ENGAGEMENT
SURPRISE TO LONDON
Servants Say Earl of Euston
Never Visited Fiance Till
Three Weeks Ago.


Landau. June 22.-The engagement
of Tho Earl of Euston 10 Miss Edythe
Uavenevcr. Youngest daughter of the
late Henry Havemeyer' was com com
rioto SUNRISE to London society. Miss
Uavemever has lived for the last elgn-
tocn months at II Cadogan Court
nravcott av.. Chelsea. She went to-day
IN Kent. but her address there Is re-
fused. The Earl of Euston is also out
Of town. H..
Miss Hayemeyer's servants say. that
thev first saw the earl at the house
three weeks ago. and the engagement
i a complete surprise to them.
The Earl of EastOn is siXty-four
voars old. His first wife died year
400 Miss Havemeyer is said to be
obout thirty. The engagement an
nouncement was sent to the MornlAs
post" BIZ Miss Havemeyer. The date
and place of the wedding are unde-
cded still.
Edvthe Havemeyer is tall, grace
full girl. who has been frequent vlsi-
.or to London with her mother, usu-
allv staying at Claridge's or the Ritz.
Mrs. Henry Havemeyer also spend
much time in Paris, where she is well
known as an enthusiastic collector Of
antiques and objects OF art.
The Earl of Euston derives his title
not from the locality of the great rail-
wav terminus in London, but from a
pleasant little village in Suffolk, near
which is Euston Hall. the principal
country seat Of the Fitzroy family,
inherited through his mother, the late
duchess, who died forty years ago. The
earl is closely connected with the
Balfours. of Whittingehame, great
Scottish family, of which ex-Premier
Balfour is the foremost representa-
tive.
The old Duke of Grafton. who cele-
brated his ninety-third birthday with
his son, the earl, at Euston Hall yes
terday, wears many honors, including
the Knighthood of the Garter. He is
also Crimean War veteran and was
severely wounded during the battle Of
Inkerman. Many times he has been
seriously i'll, but he invariably recov-
ers owing to his astonishing vitality.
The Earl OF Euston was judge at
the Richmond Horse Show Saturday.
when he appeared very much pleased
with himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BOSSIE, Tillie, Mount Sinai Hospital,
June n. Funeral to-day, 1 p. m.
COLEMAN, Hugh, 200 West 18th ST.,
June p.
CONOVER, Amasa F., 591 linton av.,
June 2l. aged Is.
GETZINGER. Charles, 249 East 124th
ST., June 81, aged 50. Funeral to-
morrcw, 10 a. m.
HEINRICH, Mary X, 5S1 Broome ST.,
June 20. Funeral to-day, $3.50 q. m.
WCONOLOGUE, James W., East Ire
mont av., June 20. Funeral to-day,
$3.50 a. m.
PHELAN. Matthew, 322 East 10th st.,
June 10. Funeral to-day, 10 a. IN.
RYAN, Ellen, $50 West 166th ST., June
20. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
CLARK, William s., 35 Meeker av., juno
20, aged -. Funeral tomorrow, .
p. m.
HERON, John, June 81, aged 81 years.
Funeral to-day, > a. M, st. James's
Cathedral, Jay st.
HOCH, AGalbert, st. Peters Hospital.
June p, aged SO. Funeral to-mor-
row, p. m, from 352 Court st.
KALT, Albert. 80 -Chauncey st., June
20, aged 27. Funeral to-day, D. m.
SCHIESS. Rosa, 81 Herkimer ST.. June
%, aged 81. Funeral to-day, s p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BLATTNER, Frederick, Maspeth, June
10 Funeral to-day.
DONOVAN, Daniel j., Hicksville.
June 10.
MAPOTHER, Edward H., Amityville.
jane 20, aged 60.
MARSELL. Robert r.. Long Island City
June p, aged 70. Funeral to-morrow
MUELLER. Henrietta, Woodhaven. Inn
20, aged Al
NEW JERSEY. Il
BALDWIN, Alexander, Newark, y
20 Funeral to-day,2 p. m.
CHAIRMAN. Charles f., Be-
June 20, aged &c.
CROMWELL, Frederick, Bernl
June %, aged Il.
DOWp. William c., Arlington.
EVANS. Joseph, Newark. June
IS. Funeral tomorrow, Dad
FREY. Elizabeth, Irving N.
aged So Funeral tC$ ,rrosN 80
p. m. 49,"
MEpEL. Elizabeth, JerseS Cit.
20, aged "a. Funeral today oune
MURPHY, Helen, Bayonae. Jna ."
aged 3 years months. Funsra, 80
morrow. 70
REINIIAEDT, Maria. TIobosar
aged 49, Funeral to-day, S D. ny 1i'
cfMfrEk,Es.
TT. WOODIAu1
a23d 81. BY IIarcmcEN 'IMErERy.
''9N' f3d ST.. N. X '''ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Irish Societies and Knights OF Coium-
bus. He leaves a son and two aaugh-
tiers. The funeral will be held inurs-
day morning at st. Edwards Cnurcn'
Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
DIED.
ALLIS- Charlotte f. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.

DOD-At Newark, ~ j., on Sunday,
June q, 1914, Lucilla S. Rockwell,
widow of Robert bod. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Tuesday, June
%, at her late home, 159 Littleton
av., Newark, at p. nj. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Mrs. Howard, who was in this coun-
try in the early part of this year. was
with the members Of The New Henri
eta" company, the guest at recep.
ton and tea given by the Society Of
American Dramatists and Composers
in this city on February 9. Her has
hand was the author Of "Henrletta.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MRS. BRONSON HOWARD.

London, June 22-Mrs. Alice How
ard. widow Of Bronson Howard. the
American playwright, who died in 1908,
and sister of Sir Charles Wyndham,
the English actor, died here on Sat
friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
DOMINICK Suddenly, June %, 1914,

DOMINICK- Suddenly, June %, 1914,
Bayard Dominck, in the 65th year
of his age, at his late residence,
Monmouth Beach, n. J. Funeral
services will be held at st. James's
Church, Madison av. and list. St,
New York City, on Wednesday after
noon, June "a, at 2:30 o'clock.
HUNT At Yonkers, N. Y, on Monday,
June %. James NJ. Hunt, in his 9th
year. Funeral services at his late
residence, 244 Warburton av., Yonk-
ers, Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
LANDON-At Spring Lake, June %,
George |. Landon, in his 18th year,
at New York City. Funeral service
at St. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square, on Thursday, at IL o'clock.
Friends are respectfully invited to
attend. Interment at Kensico,
o'clock.
MESNY-At Glion, Switzerland, on
Monday, June %, the Rev. Henry w.
G.. Mesny, Vicar of the American
Episcopal Church, Paris.
OVERTON- Silas F., Peconic, June
%. Aged 20. Funeral Wednesday.
PARSONS On June e, at kennebunE,
Me-, Sarah Shepley Parsons, wife OF
the late Charles Parsons.
SMITH On Saturday, June 20, 1914, at
her residence, 210 East 18th ST., New
York, Rose Smith, for forty-five years
faithful friend and maid in the
family Of the late Samuel Henry st.
John, Esq, and his daughter, Mrs.
Augustus Lord Hyde.
WILLIAMS At Lawrence, Long Island,
on Sunday, June 81, 1914, Elizabeth
II. Shedding, widow of Ichabod T.
Williams, in the saith year of her
age. Funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Incarnation, Madi-
son av. and 35th St, on Tuesday, June
%, at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
WISNER her residence in this
city, Is West 18th ST., on Monday,
June %, 1914, Josephine, daughter of
the late William H. and Ellen Horner
Wisner. Funeral services at Grace
Church, Broadway and 10th ST., on
Wednesday afternoon, Oath inst, at
half past four o'clock. Interment
at Goshen, n. Y. Friends are re-
quested not TO send flowers. Phila-
delphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTER NCON
EVENING.

2:0O-Passing Show Winter Garden
9.3o--I<ittv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Comedy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-25
or STOCK
ARE GOING DOWN
GENERAL HEAvlNEss "Ao"e
,..,, STREET TRADING; FOR
E,cN INFLUENCE FELL

New York, July 24.-Prices ss; her, nro-
today's Wall Street sesssoi Erie
e.assed canadian Pacinc anu aneral
Srst losing two points, WIN a Union
3la,,,re .s in Northern Pacinc. ,,,ania
nea steo sonthern Pacific. Pennsy,sa aiso
IacnI I1awen and coalers.. Coppeta los.
hs s reactionary, Amals eartner price
;ns point on reports Oh Au Harvester,
ins specialties ike .ntad cas-
Several Electric, cons S;a.m Tobacco
STas,ar,, Union and American
lost 1 to A points.
Rcnds were heavy. ao,,oralized
tWith I,ondon's market oe,hU .,'stro-
.. result OF the Ulster an rtocl mar
serv,an situations. the Local s.uS de-
i,et raturally opened with se did
NJ s,iaas though in few 1nstan. i've alan
nsoas tall as low as abroad. a. Ion
prices prices Mhich lost two points IN A1 az
f iD .,ielded only point here. ou. az
don n,: YEN nroperty, common known OWNS as
a asnna declined two points: In ma aou levels
- Canadian Pacific. new so ohio,
~ recorded by Baltimore and
W. 49, common and first preIelreu one
Chasaneake & Ohio. There We e;.,ties
a,nt losses in numerous arn,
point ,4s were comparatively nIm ,er
buL ieauo ,as more activity ut iowes
Ine =, ne last hour. The list snowy MA
ferUneg extending TO oHH ap",fc Erie
oe. weak. CaLnadian Pac,nr oost
s enS New york Central sunereo "