davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
Et Udvals at code Bigger fra wort Lager.
EN- DEL AT DEM TIL SERLIGE LAVE PRIsER.
Kristelige Fortallinger:

Harods Hustru 5ootsy Naomi scots, I Kampens Builder 65cs,
sets Frle scots, Roxy 81 90. Hvad der STAIR tagved sLOO, Robert SCOTS
MGrggengry scots ta4i FOrt telling sf for ssnda 6 E lo R 81 90 Paq TG5vet u og
IS Cts, Prnstegaarden Harzen og PrPstegaarden Indien $loo, Ben
Hnr 60cts
misunderstanding:
Den afgsrende Time 81 90, KIokkerne kimer tomsl) 6ocs, Lys-
$50. Asiens og Afrikas ubesatfe NimiOnsmarker tomsll 9Octs, Iaams
Sword og Kerighedens Korstog 81 10, Alverden for Krstus 81 so,
Iamhesfmissionen tOmsl) l0Cts.
opbyggelge Sknfter:
Ls pa Vejen, N lille Andagtsbog til Morgen og Aften. To Bind
Lommeformat. fnderbind med Gufdznit. ST 25 for begge schocks
Pradikener 50 20. En- Pilgrims yandrng e5Ctsy Godets bbelske studieI
2Octs, Fredens Vel e Aagang Pr@dikener af nordslesvigske Praster
81 SO, I Jesn TodsPor . Hussndagtsbog 81 % At Guds Made = Bibel
daetsbog 200. Kummacher. Elias 81 20, Hvad er Kdstendom sl.W.
Historic, Bograf, o ~:
Bull: Hans Nielsen Hauge 81 so. sShnelep: Render du Lanaet
stoie SO &C. Fra gamle Dage 81. CO. Asseh. Hansens kTkehit@ie $3.50
IL aS n. hv 81 50. a An s rs I ITvnst H sSots2 G1 v%t Aas s1 5d Historic
H. C. Andersens Eventyr $l50. Ingemanns 4 hisoiske Romaner
81 40, I@ndsby % $3.50 scots !. Bm ndesad hort@ pg asc H. u sc oi Dickens Essnns
Datter 6OCtsy Etar: Fredfyrten scots.
Hamburger og Larebsger:
Scbenberps Haandbog 81 so, Fru Hempels Koge- o. Husholdningsbog
rs Cts EBys 100 Timer Engeisk IS Cts Parlementarike RegleT
25Cts, Leachmanns Ordbog scots.
Bsrnebsger:
En- lille Miadonshistorie for Born, at P5ovst Henry Ussing ooctss
FadrJandshntorie s5Cts, Drenge. og Drenge 5oCtso Pigebern og Pge-
KNAPP 25Cs, Fire Fortpnnger 25cts., Seeks Fotmlinger 25cts, vgt
mine lam 25cts., Portable ssnner 25Cts, Barnesmil 25cts, We'd skf-
tende Belysning 40Ctsq Hvorfor grader Bedstemoier l5Cts, En- Juerejse
2OCts, Fred pa Jord 25Cts.
English Books:
Stepping Heavenward 35 and 75ds; Jessi@s Prayer 90 and 35ets;
Prince Of the House Of David IS and 75cts; Black Beauty 35as. and
81 25; Life of Christ 40 and Scots; Life of Luther rs and 6octs; Titus
Button Scots; Life of Livingstone Scots; Andersons Fairy Tales Scots
N. B.. ALE disc Boyer er indbundne, nar like andet er angvet.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, NebL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14
asmoiba, Wis.,

otter ct Mar er iuunoen. Stlen
er ferret, % bet npe aor beapnot.
Waar Siirebsitioen norrter fig, ipn-
mes lea aItio mine Tanfer aaqr belt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-14


lieg life Iaoe bare meo at fort9ae,
at Yaitor gngbolm | @or operra.
ifeoe 9aniferne | Yortlano oeo at
iorpre os en- Golenoer, iom er
mcget proftiif. Ierlig paa Plao.
Ter, bpor Solicit bar let Oeo at
glemme, at De ifulbe til Strife ON
Ssnoosen, for man fan life ie ef-
ter Gatoen paa ben noen ogiau at
ioa en- paaminoelie ON 9etbania
airfe, fsrit foroi ben bar giaeoet
al 9irfen trpft paa og faa meooe-
Ter ben Tioen for aae @nostiene'
lter og Wsoer. 90 iom Operifrift,
msoes giet itrafs meo bisie Oro:
Seq eI9ber mig peo benz, ionl
iaebe til mig: 8i biIoe eaa til Ser.
rens Siis."
Nptoarsbag bar Daniel og Ma-
mic Gnebolms SeoieIsoag, peo
bpiIfcn 2eiIiebeo llngbommen bar
inobuot. Bi snffer De to Wptoars-
bern til 2pffel ~. f.
Den fsrite Ssnoaa I Waauroen
bapbe bi Tom ieopanIia gTtersans
Den forcfom mig Nicer bsitioclis
oct bar piit, foroi bet bar fbrite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
AUTOGRAPH BIDDING LOW
Hatfield Documents Sale Total
500 Yesterday.

The sale OF literary and historical docu-
ments collected by the late Rev. Edwin p.
Hatfield was held at the Anderson Gal
leries yesterday and totaled 1910 S.. None
Of the documents brought startling prices,
the highest bid OF the afternoon being $50,
offered by W. r. Benjamin for an auto
graph letter signed by Maria Brooks. an
American poet. In this letter she thanks
Robert Southey for his work in preparing
her poem "Zophiel' for publication.
The second price OF the sale, $50. was
paid by G.. d. Smith for an autograph
letter from Swinburne TO a critic named
r. II. Shepherd ION unknown Thackeray
items"
The last sale OF the season in these auc-
ton rooms will take place this afternoon
and tomorrow, and the rooms will not be
open again until October These final
sales are Of autograph letters and orig
inal manuscripts from the library OF the
late Bishop W. c. Doane, OF Albany. They
include letters from soldiers and states
men OF the Revolution. important New
York documents and manuscripts OF lead
ing English and American authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
CHARLES w. HAllGTT.

Charles W IIallett, ciGhty-three years
old. died Yesterday 1T his home. % Rem
son St, Astoria, in which place he hao
lived since he was eighteen months OLD.
la engaged in the hardware business and
served as an alternate TO the kepuphcah
National Convention which nominated
Mckinley in 1900. lie was leading
Mason and Odd Fellow. lie was vice
president and trustee at the time OF the
organization OF the Long Island City saw
ings Bank, more than thirty years ago.
lie married Miss Christina Crawford Eli
son in 1851, and he is survived by TWO
sons. Charles w. iIallett. jr.. and waiter
T.. Hallet: a daughter. Mrs. John stead,
of Princeton; seventeen grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MAllORY-WHlTNEY.

More than seven hundred prominent
society folk Of Manhattan, Brooklyn ana
Westchester attended the wedding OF
Miss Prudence whitney and Robert j.
Mallory, IT.. OF Brooklyn, son OF ROD
ert Mallory, the steamship owner, AT
o'clock Yesterday afternoon In Christ
Church at Rye. The bride is a daugh-
ter by former marriage of Mrs. Mar
cellus Clark Parsons. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the nome
of the brides stepfather and mother
Furzen Hill. Rye.
The maid of honor was Miss Edlth
Williams. of Lawrence, Long Island
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Marian Dell Carrere, Louise Baldwin
Eleanor Nash and Mary phelps Jacobs,
of Rive; Natalie Gilbert. Of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, and Ellen Augur. of Chicago.
The best man was Francis NJ. Blodgett'
OF Brooklyn. The ushers were Charles
and Holmes Mallory, brothers of the
bridegroom: Earl Trumbull Williams,
Charles Wadsworth Howard. Francis 5.
PAGE and Leonard Kennedy, OF Brook
Iyn; Francis W. Murray. tr.. of Manhat-
tan. and Gilbert Congdon, Of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
wuAr - GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to me Anner,ean Mussum "
Natural History. Meuopoi'aN
Art and the Aquarium.
r..,,,. hearing of the United States Commis -
LIN on Industrial Relations. City HAM, ~
@. III. IT., 60.
,rcheon OF the officials OF the Brooklyn sun
dsv school Union. Nontauk C!ap' oTVoA''"
y. m. 49,.
y pnootiXn SUNDAY school Union g. M
-. no DR. Nicholas Murray Butler snd
Henry H. stimson on The Coming Consti,S-
,anai Convention" at the dinner Of the
EyookIyn Young Republican CiIo. inc I'M
nerIsl. Fulton II. and hed nooA i'ane'
brooklyn. $3.50 D. m.
-. =, IN. Frayorlng Extracts Manufacture
ara, ara. Association, Hotel Astor, 1850 .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
SHELDON-PRATT.

Miss Winlfred Berry Pratt. daughter
of sir. and Mrs. Serene S. Pratt. was
married TO Berniss Baker Sheldon, OF
Dorset, VT last evening at the home OF
her parents, 104 Cambridge Place
BROOKLYN The Rev DR.. st. Clair Hester
performed the ceremony in the pres
encc Of relatives and intimate friends
at s o'clock. and half an hour later
there was a reception. The brides at
terdants were her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Talcott Merge; Miss Mary X. Warren
Miss Anna Louise Fillebrown, Miss Jane
II. Bogart, Miss Helen Kalkhof ana
Miss Lillian +. Sheppard, while her two
little nieces, the Misses Beuiah ana
Ninifred McTige, were the flower girls.
The brides brother. Thomas Bryden
Pratt, was best man. The ushers were
Roland Harrington. Richard Campbell
of Dorset: John Barnes. Of Rutherford
n. j.; Percy Kalkhoff and Roscoe Ed
mund, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
TRINITY CHURCH TO
CLOSE FOR REPAIRS
II Will Be the First Time Since
1SS7-Tnterior of Edifice
Will Be Renovated.

Trinity Church, at the head OF Wall st.
will be closed this summer for the hrst
time in twenty-seven years. This was
decided yesterday in a meeting Of the
parish vestry at which we're discussed the
long needed painting and repairs OF the
interior.
The records show that the church mas
been in constant Use since 1t was tenn
porarily closed In 1857 for the installation
Of heating and vcntiIatinc system. III
other words, IL is an event OF genera
ton in the annals OF Trinity TO record
that the doors are locked on a Sunday
morning.
The repairs will he commenced carly In
July. TO he completed By September. inc
nave will be painted in much the same
fashion as it is At present, but IN the
chancel substitute will probably be
found for the "oilcloth" design, and the
panels which are low in colors. vii DC
plain.
Owing 10 the subway excavations the
choir rooms and clergy rooms TO the rear
of the church have settled enough to re-
ouire minor repairs. Some parts OF the
roof VIII also nave 10 pe p"'N"N"'
During this period the services VIII ne
held in the new Chapel OF All SAINTS,
which was built as A memorial TO Dr.
Dix, former rector. and dedicated last
fall.
DR.. William T. Manning. the rector VIII
he in charge of the services ior 'ne
greater part OF the summer as ne VII.
remain in New York during july ana
August preparing for trip abroad as
member of the deputaton which VIII N'si-
Europe and the East In regard 10 '"e
VI GRID Conference for Christian Unity
1t was also reported yesterday that OF,
Paurs, the other downtown Episcopai
Church. will probably be closed during the
simmer for repairs similar to those winch
Trinity is to undergo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
GOULD HALL DEDICATED
Sultan Represented at Exer
cises at Constantinople.

Through his Minister OF Education tne
Sultan of Turkey yesterday took part III
the dedication exercises Of Gould Han at
Constantinople College, at ArnautKeay'
IN the F,uropean shores of the Bosporus'
according to n dispatch received mere
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard gave the
building. which cost 10000.
Americans who took part in the exer-
cis.s were George A. Plimpton and wal
Ter b. Walker, Of New York. trustees OF
the college, and DR.. Mary Mills Patrick
head OF the college.
The total cost of the building Is s'"'VV''
Other contributors are Miss Olivia Pheips
Stokes, for the refectory known as
Mitchell Hall and Mrs. Russell Sage Tor
n dormitory known as Sage Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BREAK OFF ENGAGEMENT
Miss Philbin and Arthur Jones
Agree to Loose Bond.

Mrs Eugene A. Philbin. wife OF Justice
pbiIbin. Of the Supreme Court. confirmed
last night the announcement that the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Eugene
A. Phibin 10 Arthur Russell Jones had
heen broken by mutual consent.
Miss Philbin's engagement to Mr.. Jones'
who is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stroth-
or Jones. was announced November %.
No explanation was offered. except that
the young people had simply decided 10
break off the engagement.
Miss Phlbin is known for her fondness
for athletics and outdoor life. Mr.. Jones
was graduated from Harvard in 1903, ana
lives with his parents at Vaucluse, Red
Bank, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
5000 BOOKS FOR COLONEL
Argentine Museum Sends Ma
tional Library to Oyster Bay.

\ library containing 5000 volumes
relating to Argentine sociology. ccm-
merce. industries and customs reached
the home Of Theodore Roosevelt in
oyster Bay. Yesterday.
It was the gift Of the Social Museum
OF Argentina. which forwarded the col
lection. together with 100 museum bull
Ietins dealing with the progress Of the
Roosevelt explorations in South Amer
lea. to Alexandra Jascalevich. an Arsen-
tine newspaper correspondent in this
country.
Mr.. Jascalevich. who was appointed
by the museum 10 see that the library
reached oyster Bay in good condition.
accompanied Colonel Roosevelt to
Washington and return after the
former President arrived home from
South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
COE-AIN SIZE.

Miss Helen Virginia Ainslie was mar
ried in Arlington, n. j., yesterday 10
Henry Clarke Coe, Of Boston. Mrs Law
renee Pierce, of New York. was the
matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy
Jackson. of Brookline. Mass, was the
maid of honor The best man was Robert
McGrance, Of New York. The Rev. Mr.
Brown. assistant rector Of All Angels
church. New York, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Coe Is the son OF DR.. Henry
c. Coe, the surgeon. OF west eth ST.
New York. He is with the Standard OIL
Company in Boston. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ainsie.
who have a summer home In Arlington
and a winter home in New York.
After TIE honeymoon Mr. and Mrs zoe
will make their home in Brooklins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MRS. sALLIE 6. WAsHeURN.

Morristown, n. j.. June S.-Mrs. sallie
Catherine washburn, seventy-two years
old. widow Of Charles Ames Washburn,
the fifth Of the famous Washburn broth
srs of Maine, who served as Minister OF
paraguay and barely escaped with his
wife and family on an American gunboat
during the revolution In that country. died
from apoplexy last night at the home
here of her daughter. Mrs. Willis i.
Howell.
Mrs. Washburn was born in Reading.
Penn. but was a resident OF New York
in 1866. when she married Mr.. Washburn.
A short funeral service will be held here
Tomorrow afternoon. The body will be
sb,pped TO South Livermore. Me-. where
Tho burial will take place on the old
Washburn estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
YOUNG-ARMlTAGE.

Nontclair. y. j.. June 3.-Miss Joseph
inc Armitage, of this town, ana Eugene
J. Young. OF New York. OF the stan OF
1.-THE New York World" were married
Tonight at the home OF the brides broth
sr.,n-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Morrison, 80 North Mountain ave
The Rev. Wilson X. Stearly. rector OF
6, I.ukes Episcopal Church. of Mont
clair. officated. The matron OF honor
wos a sister of the bride. Mrs. Herbert
,,radIny The best man was Walter
Young. of Montclair. MI. ana Mrs'
Young will live in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MRS. MARY n. NIXON.
1nv telegram 70 tn. Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Trenton, June 3.-Mrs. Mary Hirst NIX
on. widow OF John r. Nixon, formerly
Judge OF the United States District Court
died at her home in this city to-day. she
was born in Bridgeton, y. j.. being the
Youngest daughter of the late Judge H.
O. c. Elmer. Her father was president
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati OF New
Jersey. as was her godfather. General
Ebenezer Elmer. Mrs. Nixon leaves TWO
daughters, Mrs. Brooks. widow OF the
late Rev. Walter A. Brooks, and MISS
Craoline Elmer Nixon, and one grahu-
child. John Nixon Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BERTHA CAROLYN AxT M'kEAh

Bertha Carolyn Axt Mexican. daughter
OF Or. and Mrs Frederick AXt, or New
ark. died in Paris May 49, Mrs. Mchean
was born In Newark. y. j.. April 8 1850
At the age Of twenty-five she was mar
ried 70 Samuel Hugh Mexican, son OF
the late Judge Mexican, OF iowa M,S'
Mexican leaves a husband and four chill
dren-samue Hugh, jr., John BURTON
Nancy Ann and Beatrice Carolyn
The body will be brought back 70 TINS
country for burial in Fairmont Cemetery
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

College OF Physicians and Surgeons in the
class Of 1876 and practsed in New York
from the date OF his graduation until the
early sos During the civil War he was
correspondent for THE New York Her
aid" and filed similar position for the
same paper during tho Franco-Prussian
War. He leaves a wife. a son and A
daughter. The funeral will he held to-
morrow afternoon. Tho Rev. Or. Philip j.
SteiDmetz, jr. rector OF Calvary Episcopal
Church, will officate. Burial VIII he IN
Paramount Cemetery. Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
WINTHROP A. WEIGH.

Winthrop A. Welch, architect. OF the
firm of Walter Cook &c winthrop a.
WEIGH. 3 West 9th st, Manhattan, dieu
suddenly Yesterday morning at his home
Central Drive, Douglas Manor Dous'aS
ton. Queens When Mr.. Welch returned
home from his office Tuesday night he
was apparently in good health. About 3
o'clock yesterday morning he was at
tackled by heart disease. and died in
few minutes. He was born In Greene
County. y. Y. forty-two years ago. lie
leaves his widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Holy Faith, 16sth st. and Trinity av., with
the rector. tho Re-. Clifford Gregg, Of
floating. Miss Han will have rs her
matron Of honor Mrs. Ainslle Goodall, and
the best man Will he DR.. Victor ANDERSON.
brother o. the bridegroom I. j..
Ahearn, Fitz John Porter and Francis
Geer, classmates OF Mr.. Anderson at
Columbia. and Or. Lambert Bbby Will
act as ushers
There will be a wedding breakfast and
reception at Mr.. Halls home, 1857 Boston
Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
WILLIAM M. r. FRENCH.

Chicago. June 3.-Wiilam NJ. r. French,
a national authority on art and for thir-
ty-six years director Of the Art lnstl-
tute of Chicago, died at hospital here
to-day OF cancer. aged seventy-one years.
Mr.. French was one OF the first to recog-
nize the value of women's clubs In the
promotion Of art institutions. and was
influential in originating policy under
which one million persons were annually
attracted to the Art Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Rolma Part of Ca baret.

Rome and her orchestra Of twenty-five
male soloists may be heard at Rector s.
Others on the programme are Lorette
Clvnn and Francis Pauline. OF the Met
ropolitan ballet; Robert Wylie, former
Nv with Primrose and Dockstader; Nat
X. Cafferty. a singer Of Irish melodies
and Swan Wood. the dancer. presenting
classic and Eastern dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MARRIED.

HUDSoN-RAYMOND Tuesday. June
?. 1914. at is West nth ST., by the Rev.
William IT, Owen. Beatrice. daughter
of the late James Raymond, to Ernest
Reed Hudson.
RCSSELL-PEARSALL All Angels
Church. June 5. by the Rev. $. De Ian
cey Townsend. u. d., Elizabeth Clark
Pearssll and William Francis Russell.
OF Milwaukee, Wis.
S-MITCHELI-At Peeksktll.
June ;, 1914. by Rev. Benjamin II.
Evcritt. Miss Jeanette c. Mitchell and
Enoch j.. Tompkins.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must ss
accompanies By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
PERSONAL.

CHARLIE: Can't you re-
aIize that nothing and nobody
in the world matters but you?
You must come back and save
me. FLORENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
DIP. GEORGE w. HOSMER.

Summit. y. j., June S.-Dr. George W.
Hosmcr died at his home. 50 Hobart av.,
here. last night. He was eighty-three
years old and came to this city from New
York about ten years ago.
DIR. Hosmer was graduated from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
NraNHATTAN AND BRONX.


PURDY. Elizabeth W., June 3. Funeral
private.
sANDERSON. George H.. 2l9 East 9th
ST. June /, aged 80. Funeral to-day NJ
10 a. m.
sPTILANE. Edward. $50 East 1871 ct.
Bronx. May 81. aged 90. Funeral to-day
at 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
BLACKBOARD. Ellen l.. $50 MetropoItan
Az. June /. aged 30. Funeral to-day
UEATHCOTE. Priscilla. 700 Bedford Az,
.June :. aged II. Funeral to-day al p
LANCE. wilhelmine. A. NJ. 552 18TH st.
.nIne Q. aged q. Funeral to-day
LOWER. Frank. % stuben ST.. June 2.
>rCAI-IEY. Elizabeth, 37i Myrtle avs
June 2. aged a. Funeral to-day a.
MCGEE. william A.. 49s eth ct. June 2
aged q Funeral to-day at p. IN.
RT,RENsTEIN, Lillian L.. l03 East "a ct;
nine 2. aged 81. Funeral to-day NJ
o. m. .,.,,,.s.,
SCHMIDT. Henrietta, lAl Willoughoy
av.. May 81. aged q. ,...
sEEGER, Margaretta B., B ~ Msra
av' June 2. aged ST. Funeral to-morro"
at / p. m. -,
sTsHf, Bertha. 1i5 Bushvick av. June
r,vTop tre,en F.. Hanson Place;
Nav 81. AGED 70. Funeral to-day al
p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
cAurL1. Eugene. Far Rockawsy' June
CIE.p Alice A., "a Theodore ST., Astoria
June 2, aged p. -.
COOK. Emma g., Dousiaston' juno d
aged g. - .n..r,, Inn.
HAL aceJ "a. Funeral to-day at p y"
o,Jp francis A., Mattituck. June l.
WEIGH. Winthrop A. D0us'SS''"' '
2
NEW JERSEY.
,rrvANDER. Catherine ". Kearny'
June 2 aged y.
,oIIruo John. Ogdensburg, June =
sged Ss. Funeral tomorrow.
pr-RToN, John. Hudson Heights Juno =
n a1sE Alice E, PhiIiipsburs'
June 2. aged Is. y,,
RONALD. Mary L.. .s?s Hill st. No''"
bergen, June O. aged 50.
u.RRoip. Anna, Crosswick. June q
aged g. r,r.
MOTT. Marion L.. Rockaway; M
eeed G. Funeral tomorrow AT
.,rIctt Minnie. Hoboken, June l. ase"
20 Funeral to-day al D. III
curTu Mary. Blairstown. June 3 Fu-
neral tomorrow at 10 q. IN.
rpI-EX Anna, Washington, June % aseo
g. Funeral Saturday.
cEMETERIEs
THE woopLAwN cEMETEH4Y; ,.,,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
More Music for Film Show.

Modest Aitschuler. conductor OF the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, has been
engaged TO direct the orchestra OF the
new Gambler Theatre. i2d st. during tire
run OF .Pierrot. the Prodigal." and The
vaked Truth" George Kleine's two latest
photodramatic productions. which VIII re-
place Antony and Cleopatra" as the at
traction Meo.say afternoon. The orchestra
~ thu thea.e NSll be augmented for this
snraxsueut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
,AUDEvlllE HOUSES.

BURLEsouE.
Mats. paily. Evening. ~
S:1S. Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
CEMETERIES'

THE wooDLAwN CEMEr IL ff;,s,,.,.
800" once. 20 East 23d St.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

TIE marriage OF Miss Angelina Domn-
sgtz Holman, daughter OF .dr. and Mrs
Charles J. Holman. TO George Washington
Kyle took place last evening In 81
stsphen's Church. The ceremony was
Uniformed by the Rev. DR.. Nathan seagle.
The decorations were OF Southern smilax'
iffoS ana marguerites. The bride wore
Ffwn q white satin. trimmed with ola
f'mily lace. with q court train Of satin.
fr veil was Of tulIe. arranged with
ace cap. and she carried shower bou-
fgsi Of lilles-of-the-yslIey.
Mrs. William 4. Grlfith was her sisters
''siron OF honor. Her gown was OF cream
saits brocade1 satin. with which she
we a white Leghorn hat trimmed with
Efnerites. Ghe carried sbephcrdcss
N,ek topped with bunch or fnarguerites
s.he bndexmaids were Miss Lorraine
'nsht Miss May Glenn. Aias Bess Yves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
CHICAGO is TAKING STEPS
TO PROTECT GRAND JURY
Three Threatened With Death for
Returning Indictments Against
Police.

CHICAGO. December 7.-Measures to
protect members of the grand jury
that returned Indictments against
Capt John J. Halpin, deposed chief of
the detective bureau; Lieut.. John IT.
Tobin and Walter OBrien. former de-
tcctive, charging them with having &C
cepted brides. were taken today.
Letters threatening their lives have
been received by three members of the
grand jury, according to States Attor-
ney Hoyne. The letters are in the pos
session of the states attorney, who de
clined 10 make public the names of the
jurymen. Telephone calls to their
residences. carrying threats of death
also had been received by the men, the
states attorney said.
The states attorney announced that
he had obtained evidence against TWEEN
ty-five more members of the detective
bureau, which formerly was in Capt
Halpin'S charge, and that policemen
were falling over themselves to con-
fess in return for immunity